Edina High School - Whigrean Yearbook (Edina, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 226 of the 1973 volume:

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'I O,. bwV b uUjt rt,y .£ +bei c«tbv%ly,X l op f rvCucrL yso - -A.'s “o .=� n cV y y £,s OoVK M yi A -f • oA - - U' jtjr' .iJtL+JL 1 sm fj 'A( C L ' I d • f • 't w Ul. cAW - c. ■ 7 tftxr Zzfr Athletes manipulating crowd emotion . , through confined conflict. 4-x ' t- y tsifc -- Exhibiting the best form to avoid the crush of defeat. Trying to live up to our number one tra-dition while hurting from the split. Tasting victory and defeat. Setting our own goals with determination to reach them. Pressing forward to meet our challenges. Struggling for infinite accomplishments. Working together and alone. Striving to fulfill our dreams. Draining our brains of thoughts when under pressure Thinking about those who surround us Contemplating our actions Losing ourselves in enjoyable daydreams Concentrating on things we value 9 Falling into the rut of apathy and indifference. Opposing authority. Ignoring rules despite consequences. Sometimes forgetting what we’re here for. Silence effectively expresses our indifference. 10 STUDENT LIFE 78 12 SENIORS 14 JUNIORS 52 SPORTS 100 CONTENTS � Xr ACADEMICS 162 13 SOPHOMORES 66 H Announcing at the Homecoming pepfest seems to amuse John White Linda Shaver and Lisa Mazie realize and Bob Flynn as they find enough time to play King and Queen. Homecoming game is exciting. Ignoring their college worries and parting sorrows. Edina East and R. Risvold and D. Szarzynski take West senior girls spend their final year partying together. senior pictures during the summer. 1A With their boyfriends at West. Karen Johnson. Candy Erdall, Lynn Arnold and Peggy Wilcox have nothing to do during lunch but daydream. Cheering the Edina-East hockey team on to victory, the pups pause to ham it up for a photographer. Seniors School May Split But Senior Class Won't SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Ruth Reierson. president; Jim Ellis, vice-president: Susan Baker, secretary-treasurer. At the Home Ec. dinner sponsored by the boys' cooking class. Laurie Anderson helps serve. Absorbed in the basketball game. Teri Carter watches Attempting to clean up. Mike Whitehouse finishes a Edina move to another one of its victories. day's work of making candles in his crafts class. 18 f or a project m Mr. Anderson's English class Chris Stirrat and Lisa Linderholm prepare an old English meal. Seniors VniJ miii33211 Seniors Busy During And After School Robin Edlund finds time to take her little brother skating at Braemar. Under the honorable judge Russ Pert, moot court progresses in Consumer Deep in the problems of Student Law class with clerk Steve Nulsen and defendant Dave Hansen. Council is Kent Keith. 19 Dave Charles Abbott — works at PoppirV Fresh Pie Shop — makes films — local and national film awards; M.I.. and T.H.M. Barbara Joanne Adams — worked as a nursing aid — hitchhiked to Boulder. Colorado and Boston. Massachusetts — plans to join army Kathleen Ann Adams — Sarge — Pep Club — Senior Women’s Varsity — Young Life — E.Y.C. — counselor at Camp Chi Rho — likes to ski. Michael Joseph Almars — Almar — canoe trip in Boundary Waters Canoe Area — plans to travel. Seniors Table Tennis Now Becoming Popular Sport During practice after school for a coming match, senior Bob Riley demonstrates his accuracy. Blake Elliott Alpers — likes boat racing, water skiing, and cliff diving — plays guitar — wants to buy a car. Katherine Louise Amlie — Kathy — Trade and Industry — job at Texa-Tonka Nursing Home — camping at Donneybrooke — skiing trips to Montana. Shelley Jean Anderl E.F.D.T. — Y-Teens — children’s play — Board for Crossroads Coffeehouse — trip to Appalachia with Project Concern Linda Jane Andersen — member of M.S.F.C. — worked at gas station — trip to Green Bay. Wisconsin — plays guitar. Craig Blowctt Anderson — Corky — varsity football, track — memorable camping trip to Rocky Mountains — enjoys music Donna Lynn Anderson Doe — 1969 state champion in girls novice gymnastics — Distributive Education — works at Robinson’s Pants Pocket — trip to Canada. Isabel Hodgson Anderson commonly called Julia — Upper Crest — Whitewater Post 185 — Concert Band — Senior Women’s Varsity. Julia Elizabeth Anderson Anders Latin Club — Upper Crest — Concert Band — Colonial Church Pilgrim Fellowship. 20 Karen Loo Anderson — works at Walgreens — Pit-Stop church group — teaches Sunday school — trip to Lake Louise. Canada. Laura Lee Anderson — Lori — Senior Women s Varsity — Mount Olivet Hi-League — waitress at Dayton's Valley View Room — counseling at Cathedral of the Pines Paul Louis Anderson — Andy varsity swimming tri-captam — Homecoming Court — mows lawns. Steven Eric Anderson — Steve — works at gas station — likes industrial arts — won ribbons in drawing — plans to attend Normandale. Timothy Alan Anderson — Andy varsity football, hockey — planted apple trees in spring — trip to California — plans to attend University of Minnesota. Tyler Woods Anderson — Concert Band — band awards — plans include college. Peggy Lynn Appel — Aps — Aqua Nymphs president participates in church youth group — likes both water and snow skiing. Dave Craig Arenson — table tennis — likes motorcycling, snow-mobiling. and scuba diving — pitted for stock car racing on Midwest Tracks. Vicky Jean Armstrong assistant manager at Pet Ranch — teaches riding lessons — Senior Women's Varsity. Allen Olaus Arne-son - Al — job at J.C. Penney — sales representative for Great Sound Audio Stores — public address announcer — general manager and air personality at KACS Student Radio. Denise Catherine Arnold — Trade and Industry — works at Edina Country Club — C.T.K. youth group — loves nature. Lynn Ann Arnold Senior Women's Varsity — trip to Colorado — attends interior design classes. Mark Steven Aulik — Alii — varsity football, wrestling — likes trout fishing and mechanics — plans to go into medicine. Bruce David Backus - helped make movie that won first prize in WCCO's film contest trip to Colorado — plans trip to Europe. Susan Jane Bailey — Pilgrim Fellowship Young Life — trip to Colorado — plans to travel. Susan Marcia Baker — secretary-treasurer of class all three years — president of M.S.F.C. — Pilgrim Fellowship — N.T.C. — trips to St. Olaf. Scott Judd Bartholomew — varsity soccer — likes to play tennis — job at Bachman's — plans trip to West Coast. Curtis James Barton — Doc — choir — varsity swimming, golf — canoe trip in Canada — ski trip to Vail. Sara Jean Basil — Senior Women's Varsity — D.E.C.A. — job at Gager's — weekend at University of Minnesota Duluth. Diane Mary Bauman — Bau — Red Cross — Senior Women's Varsity varsity cheerleading — F.B.L.E. — Y-Teens — choir — cleaning lady — canoe trips. Robert Becker — Beck — varsity football — varsity wrestling co-captain — member of Magnificent Seven — charter member of P. and L. — job at Valley View Drug. Mary Pat Bchnlng — Senior Women's Varsity — Y-Teens — homecoming skits |ob at Cinema I and II — taught swimming lessons. Carol Marie Boim — Buzzette — Greater Minneapolis Girl Scout Council — Edina Environmental Quality Commission — E.Y.C. William Arthur Belkin Belk — jun ior varsity baseball — 1-Ball basketball — salesman at Crown Auto Stores. 21 Nancy Elizabeth Benjamin — Student Council secretary — Homecoming Court Job’s Daughters — church youth council — supervised arts and crafts program. Ann Tracy 8cnnctt — Benbo — tennis team — Aqua Nymphs — member of Snuffbuckets — spent summer at Camp Lake Hubert — likes to ski. Reed Walker Benson — Hi-Y — ski trip to Bridger Bowl in Bozeman. Mon-tant — enjoys motorcycling. Mark Andrew Bergee — wrestling — member of Isaac Walton League job at Edina Country Club — science award. Ralph Carr Bertelsen — Bert — varsity track — Trade and Industry work program — Christian Fellowship — judo lessons — True Hack award. Paul Arthur Bertelson varsity skiing — Red Cross - president of P.A B. enterprises — coach and race for Hoigaard's ski team — makes films. Robert Warren Bertoy — Bob -- championship I-Ball football team — Park Board hockey — iob at Southwest Services — plans to attend University of Minnesota. John Lennox Beson. Margaret Susan Bietcr — Meg — Whigrean — Hornettes — Panser Division — Senior Women's Varsity — Cummmg's play Lawrence Theodore Bigelow — Larry — varsity track — stock boy at Red Owl — enjoys fishing — plans to go into medicine Laurie Elizabeth Blackbourn — Senior Women's Varsity — Red Cross - job at Frank Kreiser Real Estate — likes to talk. Lawrence Howard Blanchette Budd — diving team — Junior Achievement — enjoys writing poetry — toured West Coast — trip to Seattle. Washington. Louise Rhodes is deep in concentration whiie reviewing the program for the band concert. Commenting on a difficult math problem. Andrea Robbins practices her part in a one-act 1950's play. 22 Seniors Pursue More Than Academic Interests Kimberly Dawn Bleckinger - Kim — Office Education — likes to sing — enjoys fancy cooking — drove to California and Colorado — always dieting. Terronce Patrick Blessing — Terry — New Testament enjoys bicycling Mark David Bloom — Distributive Education — job at American Parts System — two years in Concert Band — ski trips out West wants to travel. Michael Robert Bloomquist — varsity ski slalom and lumping team — ski instructor — blizzard Demonstration team — Motocross Motorcycling. Nikki Lynn Bodinc modeling award likes to swim — trip to Colorado — enjoys being outside. John Gilbert Bohlander Bon — captain of varsity gymnastics — job at Jerry's Foods - sails on Lake Superior. Ida Kay Borden — Ide Senior Women's Varsity — Y-Teens — Young Life — job at Edina Country Club — trip to Colorado with Young Life. Charles Edward Brecht — Charlie — Concert Band — president of Concert Choir — water safety instructor — job at Target — trip to Big Mountain, Montana. Chuck Nichols and Jeff Jacobson present their ball ad to Mr. Anderson's class in the band room. Lisa Alison Brecht — Lis job at the Pharm House — likes to ride horses — trip to Spain — plays piano — plans for physical therapy work. Charles Patrick Brink Chip var Sity golf — |Ob at Dayton's Auto Center — hot air balloon trips. Henry Gordon Bro-back Bulldog — varsity soccer — junior varsity hockey plays raquetball Melissa Mac Brown Missy — Burette — E.Y.C. likes horses — trip to Puerto Rico spent summer working at Ruttger's stables in northern Minnesota 23 Seniors Classes Seem Least Important At Edina-East Taking time off. Connie Mas-tor and Duffy Elleby fool around during their hour as nursing aides. Thomas Randall Brown Brownie — Concert Band — intramural softball — Latin Club officer — teaches music lessons — planning trip to Rome. Sandra Leo Bulaw-sky — Sandy Burette — tennis team -moved to Edina from Maryland - travels a lot Thomas Joseph Buratti — baseball — intramural sports — tishing trip to Canada. Brian Robert Burley — junior varsity baseball -- Connie Mack baseball — 1-Ball championship team — juvenile hockey — boot hockey championship team — memorable trip to Canada. Beth Larson and Katie Swanson get out of class to hear a college representative speak about a school. There's always something at Edina-East to take your mind off the hot lunch program discovers Jim Ellis. David Mannix Burns - varsity wrestling three time state junior judo champion — plans trip to Japan to study |udo. Susan Jean Busch - Sue — Y-Teens secretary and treasurer — German Club — Job's Daughters — counselor at Chi Rho Reading C3mp — candystriper — job at Edma Library. Jennie Lynn Buschc German Club -District Luther League president — spent summer care-scouting Maureen Ellen Byrnes Maur — Senior Women's Varsity — children s play — Contact — job at Sidewalk Cafe — spent summer as a counselor-in-training. Patrick Joseph Callahan ■ Sparky — job at Tails — ski trip to Colorado with Colonial Church. Donald Joseph Cameron stock boy at Dayton's — several trips West to ski plans to attend in-state college Joanne Waldron Campbell — Soup Whigrean — Red Cross — Senior Women's Varsity — Panser Division — F.B.L E. — school plays — kindergarten teacher at St. Steven's — known for her tall tales. Glenn Fredrick Carlson — Bucky varsity soccer, skiing — Junior Achievement — likes to sail. Janice Marie Carlson — Declamation — Thespians - Job's Daughters — enioys creative writing — known for her own interpretation of a Jewish mother Teresa Diane Carter — Ten — Concert Choir — Senior Women's Varsity — trip to Europe. Katherine Tracy Cavanor — Katie — Y-Teens chapter president — B.G.S. Club — trips to New London. Wisconsin — plans to attend University of Minnesota Duluth Martha Lynn Chalkcr Spanish Club — Red Cross — enjoys golf — likes to embroider. Connie Lou Chapman — job at Shoppers City. Andrew Irving Clausen - Drew — Whigrean — football — likes to debate — enjoys grooving — trip to Balboa. California. Cynthia Ann Clements Cindy — choir — Y-Teens chapter vice-president — |ob at J.C. Penney's — lettered in tennis at Columbia Heights High School — plays piano Robert Lee Colbert — Roger — varsity soc cer — chemistry aide — Homecoming Court — courtesy help at Country Club Market — job at General Sports — likes photography. Susan Lynn Comb — Sue — Campaigners — Senior Women's Varsity — enjoys bike riding — job at Dayton's — interested in the theater Peter Robert Costello Pete — intramural football, softball — enjoys camping — frequent trips to Prescott. Wisconsin. Thomas Edward Costello — Tom — varsity wrestling — likes to hunt — plays piano and drums — spent summer clearing land for a cabin on Lake Vermilion Alas-tair Norman Couper — amateur radio trips to Spam — plans to go East to school Cynthia Jaye Crask Cissy — job at Brae mar Arena — worked at Edina Pool — plans to attend Cleveland College of Chiroprac-tice. Jane Frances Crowley — Aqua Nymphs — Senior Women's Varsity — National Merit Letter of Commendation — National French award — enjoys back packing. Ima Cum-ming — never on time — always misses her bus — enjoys track and cross country Carol Kristin Cummings — Cumms — Red Cross — Senior Women's Varsity — inter-scholastic volleyball — dramatics — New Year's Eve party 1971 25 Lewis Arthur Curry — Lew — varsity football — varsity hockey — moved from Detroit. Joan Stewart Cushing — Senior Women's Varsity — Concert Band — drum major for Marching Band — volunteer work with Respiratory Disease Association — University Music Project. Corby Elizabeth Dale — Ala-teen — cabin in Hayword. Wisconsin — distinctive handwriting - likes little kids. Betty Louise Daum — Office Education Club — Church Fellowship - - candy-stripes at Abbott Hospital — plans to attend Normandale. Winthrop Watson Davies Winn - work with teen group at Colonial Church — Concert Band — |ob at B.A. Rose — plays trumpet and piano. Paula Sue Deckas — Punky — WhiRrean — Homecoming Queen — var sity cheerleader — Upper Crest — church volleyball — trip to Greece. Kathering Jean DeHerder —■ Kay — Edina Players — Church Youth Fellowship writes music — Park Board children's play Penny Sharon De-Jager — Jags — Senior Women's Varsity — Office Education — Pilgrim Fellowship — Young Life. Seniors K°ri, ---- A wA u VoSA- Aw S°me SeiVi°rs Spend liup’ Js W A-A Va UiURwie Teaching Others Y 0 r V 'f Sc nooV V UV?- year tid l[Tlcvy V_ ody Edwards enjoys playing ith her Concord students as ell as tutoring them every fternoon. John Joseph Delaney — Mel — varsity baseball — Young Life — 1-Ball — Golden Gloves — trip to Europe — plans for college or service. Linda Sue Denman — Chick — Distributive Education — charter member of E F D f — salesgirl at Marvin Orecks — known for her height — trip to Colorado — writes poems. James Elmer deVries — Radio Club — amateur radio — job at South-dale Texaco — likes to fish and play cards. Mark Douglas Dixon — varsity gymnastics — job at Mobil Station — enjoys sports. 26 James Louis Doepkc — Jim — varsity basketball co-captam — varsity baseball — likes music. Holly Ann Dop — Doppcr Senior Women's Varsity — Office Education — Spanish Club — G.A.A. — F.B.l.E. — hostess at Marc's Big Boy — Big Boy baseball team. Amy Elizabeth Dornacker — Horn-ettes — Senior Women's Varsity — F.B.L.E. — honorary member of M.S.F.C. — likes art. Jeffrey Michael Dornick Greek — Distributive Education — job at Justers — likes scuba diving and back packing — hitchhiked to Oregon. Terry Allen Drake — varsity gymnastics — Church Luther League — works at MacDonald's — Plug Casting Champ at St. Paul Athletic Club — canoe trip on St. Croix likes to fish. Peter Edward Dreis — D.E.C.A Club for Distributive Education — cook at J.C. Penney's — enjoys hunting. Debaran Ceres Du Bois Debbie — Y-Teens chapter president — Senior Women's Varsity — Young Life — spent summer at her cabin, Don Durst enjoys riding motorcycles — likes to travel around country. Diane Kay Dvorak — Doo-Doo — intramural football — Latin Club — Senior Women's Varsity — Y-Teens — Worked at Fairview Southdale Hospital. Gregory Joseph Eagle — Eags — part time job at Methodist Hospital — planning trip to California during summer. Allen George Edgren Concert Band — ski trip to Montana and Colorado — enjoys snow skiing and water skiing — plans to attend University of Minnesota. Robin Agness Edlund — Ed — Red Cross — Senior Women's Varsity — Park Board hockey — Campaigners — Sunday school teacher Jo-Ann Roberta Edwards — Jody — Senior Women's Varsity — Y-Teens — Job's Daughters — |0b at Rosenow's — likes to play hockey. Paul David Einan — Distributive Education — assistant manager at Great Sound —planning trip to California during summer — wants to attend college in Cali fornia Gordon Duffois Ellcby Duffy varsity track, skiing — Hi-Y Club — Homecoming King — president of Pilgrim Fellowship. James Donald Ellis Jim — vice-president of senior class — varsity soccer — Homecoming Court — Hi-Y — co-chairman of prom. Theodore William Engelking - Ted — 1970-1971 member of United States figure skating team trips to Japan and Hawaii Christine Mario Engstrom — Chns — Concert Choir — Images — job at Edina Country Club — Hi-League — trip to Scandinavia — spent summer mountain climbing in the Bighorns Cynthia Erdall - Candy — gymnastics — Senior Women’s Varsity—Campaigners — taught tennis in Maine last summer. Sharon Lynn Erlandson — Red Cross — likes to study aspects of universal religions. Dana Elizabeth Evans — Doc — Praetor of Latin Club — Senior Women's Varsity — likes windy days — trip to Puerto Rico. Adam Ann Eve — very original — likes apples — known for characteristic fig leaf — plans include Paradise. Stephen Jay Faloon — Peach Fuzz — anti-jock — church student council — canoe guide in Boundary Waters Canoe Area — likes to read Bible — plans for vocational school or Peace Corps. Elizabeth Ellen Farnsworth — Liz — Horn-ettes —Chamber group — distinctive sneeze — trip to Colorado. 27 Joel John Fevold — varsity track, soccer — likes to go hunting — planning trip to West Coast Margaret Elizabeth Fisher — Peggy — D.E.C.A — works at Jerry’s Foods — known as a scatterbrain — enjoys ice skating — summer trip to Florida — plans to attend Normandalc. Robert William Flynn — Flinman — football — known for getting thirsty —trip to Montgomery. Minnesota. Karen Leslie Ford — Red Cross — intramural archery — church choir — candy-striper — plans to attend St. Mary’s Junior College. Ann Maureen Forsythe — Annie — drum major for Marching Band — Concert Band — orchestra — Senior Women's Varsity — likes to go to hockey games. William Frederick Fraatz — Bill — Debate — Declamation — Student School Board — National Forensic League Degree of Special Distinction. Susan Gwen Freiberg — Sue — Office Education — job at Suburban Radiologic Consultants — bike trip to Taylors Falls. Melinda Maureen Freitas — Freto — D.E.C.A. president — job at Robinson’s Pants Pocket — likes Wighty's Way. Lawrence Michael Friedrichs — Red — Distributive Education — Student Council — works at Jerry's of Edina — ski trip to Aspen over Christmas. Jeanetto Grace Friegang — Jean — church choir — church youth group — works at J.C. Penney — enjoys rug hooking. Mary Laura Fronk — Concert Band — teaches saxophone lessons — band awards — trip out West — likes to play guitar. Mark Alan Gaascdclcn Concert Band — Latin Club — private pilot and enjoys flying — plans to attend University of Minnesota. Patrick Anthony Gallagher Curly — varsity soccer — Park Board hockey — enjoys golf - canoe trip in Boundary Waters Canoe Area — planning trip out West. Robert Francis Gallagher — Bob — soccer — 1-Ball basketball — softball — Contact — memorable trip to Hinckley Dianna Lynn Gam-mel — De — job at Heritage Nursing Home — collects coupons — enjoys skiing — trip to West Coast — plans for vocational school. Donald Alan Gegner — varsity cross country — works at Food Lane Market — camping trip to Wyoming. Gary Dale Gernbacher — Boa — 1-Ball — Sunday school teacher — swimming instructor — raft trip down St. Croix — camp counselor during summer. Martha Jane Gisselbeck — D.E.C.A enjoys riding her horse — plays guitar — trip to Wyoming — likes getting rowdy. Craig Clifford Gohdes — Goat — Whigrean — soccer — track — Normandale choir — Ranger Flying Club — collects coins. Elizabeth Kristine Gray Tizzie — Concert band — member of N.P.B — likes toads and cowboys. Xavier Greanstamps — known for a wet and sticky tongue — very thrifty — has a green thumb — frequent trips to several grocery stores — owns many appliances. Doan Duval Gresik — A.O.T.A. — enjoys playing the guitar and the violin. Paul Gordon Grette — Grote — varsity soccer — Concert Band — Latin Club — back packing trip to Wind River Mountains in Wyoming — enjoys hiking and rock climbing. Sheila Ann Grogan — Whigrean — Edina Gymnastics Association. 28 Seniors East Seniors Enjoy West's Welcoming Driving a truck loaded with seniors, Chris Stirrat participates in West’s first Welcoming parade. Kathleen Mary Gruggen Kathy — Senior Women's Varsity - - works at Hoigaard's — enjoys skiing — trips to Snowmass-at-Aspen Deborah Grace Gulbro — Senior Women’s Varsity — synchronized swimming B-team — Young Life — Campaigners — job at Donaldson's —would like to teach. Dianne Knox Gustafson — varsity cheerleader — Red Cross — Senior Women's Varsity — job at Donaldson's — canoe trip in Boundary Waters Canoe Area. James Gordon Hadfield — soccer — baseball — basketball — awards in mechanical drawing and architectural drawing. A ® ct ; jkT its K)' f 0- j- iP' My c ■ u v tyrf fit v 0 A a k 'jW ) 29 West’s Welcoming, set during the 1950’s, was a big success for East seniors Lisa Linderholm, Sue Comb, and Louise Woehrle who dressed for the occasion. Marianne Hagen Distributive Education works at 0 Dalton 8ookseller — moved from St. Louis — plans to major in Clemen-tary education. Terrence Jay Halleckson — Terry — varsity football, baseball — canoe trip to boundary waters — worked as a cub softball coach for Park Board. David Laroy Hansen — Hans — varsity football — member of the Pups — will attend University of Australia — works at Edina Theater. Dawn Marie Hansen — Concert 8and teaches private flute lessons — received state and regional awards in band contests. Seniors Seniors Develop Their Varied Artistic Talents Thomas Richard Hanske — Concert Band — Latin Club — ski instructor for Blizzard Club — really enjoys the outdoors and nature. Anne Marie Harmon — Distributive Education Clubs of America — likes bible reading and praying — wants to become a missionary. Kim Jerome Harris — has worked at DeLaria's for four years — Distributive Education Clubs of America — likes to pamt. Katherine Ann Harrod — Kathy — Job's Daughters — nurses aide at Heritage Nursing Home — cook-out attendant at Camp Tanadoona — talented artist. Scott Douglas Haugland Reggie — Distributive Education — likes back packing and mountaineering — known for cracking jokes and not taking things seriously. Susan Annette Haverly — Richfield Student Life — Young Life — play Of Course He's There You Just Can't See Him. Sheldon Harris Hawely — Shell — Junior Assistant Scout Master for Boy Scouts — audio-visual aide — quite level headed. Frank Totton Heffel-finger — Heff — varsity football — member of Sports World Ski Team — worked out West on a ranch. Demonstrating his artistic ability. Dave Olson puts the finishing touches on another creation. 30 Mary Elizabeth Heinrich — Booie — Senior Women's Varsity — Pilgrim Fellowship — Contact — known lor her height — worked at Camp Mcnogyn. Kimberly Anne Higgins — Kim — Red Cross — Aqua Nymphs — Senior Women's Varsity —works at Fair-view Southdale Hospital — was a recreational leader (or Park Board Martin James Higgins — Marty — member of Latin Club — enjoys watching football games. Scott Broback Hill Scotty — captain of table tennis team — owns and operates lawn service — plans a trip to Alaska on motorcycles. Katherine June Hinz — Kitty — member of Pme Ridge Saddle Club — enjoys riding horses and skiing — has won ribbons in horse shows. Mark McKenzie Hodges Whigrean — church group Crusaders — works at Hopkins nursing home — known for his photography Margaret Ellen Hogue — Margie - Red Cross - Y-Teens — charter member of the E.F.D.T Susan Elizabeth Ann Holetz one of her hobbies is collecting coins — took an interesting trip camping in Wisconsin last summer vacation. Kari Lynn Holm — Homettes — Senior Women's Varsity — works at Uncle John's — trip to Ft. Lauderdale — likes to water and snow ski. Terry Mark Holmes — presi dent of Student Council —president of class as a junior — Edina Players — member of the Professional Ski Instructors of America. Judith Allyn Hopkins Hops — two year member of Aqua Nymphs — Senior Women's Varsity — Young Life — works at Valley View Drug. Michelle Margaret Horstman — Shelly — Red Cross — Images — Distributive Education — works at Sport-Fisher. Taking a few moments from her school schedule. Janice Carlson continues work on a play she is writing. As assistant designer for Interior Design Inc.. Debbie Ikola develops a promising career 31 Ruth Ann Horstmann Ruthie Baby — Junior Achievement — she is always good (or a laugh and willing to help. Kieran Michael Hughes Krinkles — Images — intramural football — juvenile hockey — senior league baseball — enjoys creative writing parties always tries his best. Catherine Anne Hysell — Hyse — Y-Teens — Senior Women's Varsity — works at Southdale Cinema I and II — likes to travel — enjoys playing guitar. Deborah Marie Ikola Ike — works at Office Interiors as interior designer's apprentice — earned letter in art Christine Marie Imme — Scoop — Y-Teens — Senior Women's Varsity — Pep Club — charter member of the E.F.D.T.— known for reliable juicy gossip. Carol Anne Jack-son Spanish Club Senior Women's Varsity — works at MacDonald's — enjoys waterskung and horse back riding. Cynthia Lee Jackson — Cyn — Senior Women's Varsity — known for S.D.T.P. Jeffery Joel Jacobson — Jake — varsity football — works at Northside Mercury — likes motorcycling, snowmobiling. and handball — trip to Brain-erdarea. Julie Ann Jacobson — Jule — spent time in basement of a waterbed store in Denver — enjoys playing and studying piano. John Dixon Jacoby — Jake Chess Club — National Merit — debate award — likes all sports — one of his favorite hobbies is collecting foreign coins. Janice Grace Joffris — Jan — belongs to her church youth group — likes snow skiing — appreciates art and music — she will always enioy a friendly smile and people Victor Juris Jcgers Hector — plans to go to University of Minnesota. Sara Norton Jenks — Sadie — editor-in-chiel of Buzzette — host sister for AFS — member C-Club and Y-Teens — enjoys sailing. tenms.and skmg. Erik Gilbert Jensen — Jens — member of the Concert Band — spent summers in Boundary Waters Canoe Area — advisor for church youth league. Christopher Allan Johnson Chris — Buz-zette — graphic artist — operates offset press at Carson Industries Inc. — likes photography Elizabeth Anne Johnson Liz — teaches guitar — receptionist Judith Gay Johnson — Juicy Whtgrean — Red Cross - Senior Women's Varsity — member of Panser A squad — church kindergarten teacher — known for grande bushe. Karen Louise Johnson - Johnce — Aqua Nymphs — Senior Women's Varsity — Upper Crest” — member of Pilgrim Fellowship. Kathleen Susan Johnson — Kathy — varsity cheerleader — Y-Teens — works at Edina Country Club — Project Youth Tcrrie Lee Johnson — Office Education Club — works at Methodist Hospital — went to Sweden. Denmark, and Norway last summer. Catherine Ann Johnston — Varsity and Marching Band — likes to travel — trip to Vail Craig Sherwood Jones - captain of varsity tennis team — varsity basketball — Eagle Scout — works as assistant tennis pro at Interlachen Country Club — National Honor Society. Keith Andrew Jones varsity soccer — senator in Latin Club — canoe trip last summer Thomas Lancaster Jones Mot — works at Robinson s Pants Pocket and Lancer's — trip to Greece — collects icwelry from different parts of the world. 32 eniors Ne All Find Enjoyment n Childhood Games Getting an early start to beat the crowd. Debbie Lick, Pam Woodley, and Ann Bennett grab for the best treats on Halloween. Joanne Mary Jordan Red Cross — works as a nurses aide at Heritage Nursing Home in Edina — has an interesting hobby of collecting empty Coor’s cans — likes to go motorcycling. Vicki Jane Jordan Senior Women’s Varsity — Distributive Education Clubs of America — works at Dayton’s — took an interesting trip to Europe Jeffery Scott Josephson Jeff enjoys photography — is interested in electronics — took a canoe trip to the Northern Woods — hard working guy who makes the best of every situation. Robert Kenneth Joyce. Paul Leonard Kalland Kalley varsity football — varsity wrestling — won Heart Award for ninth grade wrestling — canoe trip to Boundary Waters Canoe Area — likes to play handball. Thomas Webster Kamisko — Kamisk varsity wrestling — member of the l-ball Beavers intramural softball team. Michael Lyle Kasperick Mike - park board hockey — likes scubadiving. tennis, and the outdoors — trip to Boundary Waters Canoe Area. Robert Kont Keith — Clark — Student Council — varsity track —varsity crosscountry — member of theC.P.C Michael William Kelly Mike - varsity football — varsity hockey — works at General Sports trip to California. Steven Burton Kenyon Pit varsity swimming member ol the 1-Ball Beavers intramural softball team — I-Ball football member of the Pups — fishing trip to Wisconsin Christopher Thomas Kern Egor — Trade and Industrial Education — enjoys hunting —one of his favorite pastimes is shooting pool — is extremely interested in and likes working on cars Randall Edward Kintop. 33 Deborah Jo Klemke — Toad — Distributive Education —loves to play the piano — collects antique clocks — plans to go to California Dale Wayne Kleve Klever — varsity basketball — works at Kleve Heating and Air Conditioning — known for having good parties Diane Marie Kleven — Concert and Marching Band —won state and district awards for playing her flute — spent summers in Europe. Mark Allen Kloth manager for football, basketball, and intramural basketball — varsity art letter — trip through Canada. Seniois Girls Practice And Strive For Excellence Mary Catherine Korbos works at Hickory Farm — she is a honest person — went camping in Canada — plans include college Jane Chrlstel Kovack works at Poppm Fresh Pie Shop. Paul Howard Krause — Red Cross — intramural football as a sophomore — church Contact group — varsity gymnastics — trip to Colorado and Ozarcks of Arkansas. Patty Jean Kremer — Kremer — works at Heritage Nursing Home as a nurses aide — enjoys canoeing — went backpacking out East — always happy. Finding a natural way to escape Nancy Von Drashek Getting down to serious practice goes cross country skiing. Sheila Grogan works on her balance 34 Steve Evik Kvam Trade and Industry Club — works as a cook at Perkins Pancake House — took an interesting trip to California last summer — plans to travel before going on with his education Patricia Rae Landen - Patti Barbra Lynn Larson Barbie — secretary-treasurer of Pep Club Latin Club — Y-Tecns — Varsity Band — Senior Women's Varsity — went to California by car Bethany Jo Larson Beth — working towards art letter worked as a counselor at a camp in Wisconsin. Carol Jean Larson — Office Education works at Sun Newspapers — enjoys horseback riding — some of her hobbies are hooking rugs and candle making — trip to Canada Mary Margret Larson Lars — Conceri Choir — Senior Women's Varsity — camping in Itasca State Park. Virginia Eleanor Larson - Ginger — co-service chairman of Red Cross — Senior Women's Varsity Panser Division — works at Dayton's. Kevin George Levander Gizmo -enjoys snow and water skiing -- trip to North Shore - likes to camp. John Joseph LaVoie - Concert Choir -works at Liemandt's — likes motorcycle racing and camping — enjoys playing the piano and writing music Leo Charles Legros —Chuck — varsity wrestling likes to go camping and hunting canoe trip. Susan Marie Lehar — Sue — Hornettes — Senior Women's Varsity — known for her predictable knee — plans to attend University of Minnesota Duluth. Duncan Stuart Leighton — member of the Westminster Fellowship — enjoys water and snow skiing manager of a marina in Bramerd. Arnett Wells Leslie - Arny — varsity crosscountry — captain varsity skiing — Red Cross — went mountain climbing last summer. Patricia Lewis Pat - enjoys writing poetry — likes to snow ski and swim plans to become a secretary. Deborah Jane Lick — Slick — Senior Women's Varsity — member of church group called Contact —enjoys playing tennis and swimming spent summer at Ghost Canyon Ranch. Nancy Gay Lillehei Lillie editor of Images — vice-president of Aqua Nymphs — National Merit — Quill and Scroll —won Cry of the Dolphin Award. Pamela Joyce Limbeck — Waddles — attends vocational school - likes to make chessboards - enjoys playing chess. Judith Ann Lindomann — Judy Aqua Nymphs Senior Women's Varsity — German Club — Pilgrim Fellowship - Mekahga Camp Council — canoe trip to Canada Lisa Rae Linder-holm Senior Women's Varsity — took a canoe trip in the Boundary Waters works at Donaldson's — spends summers m Maine. Victoria Gail Linner - Senior Women s Var sity — Concert Band lor two years won state and district awards tor solos in music contests. Joan Gale Lundin — Office Education — works as a secretary for Soil Engineering Services —likes the ocean. Gene Douglas Lunke. Thomas Freeman Lupie Tom — Loop — varsity basketball — varsity baseball — his plans after high school include college. Patricia Jane Lutz Lust — censor for Latin Club — Marching Band Concert Band — Varsity Band — spent the summer vacation training horses in southern Minnesota — teaches French horn lessons -plans to attend agriculture school. 35 Senior, The School Day I Not All Hard Work While cooking Christmas Dinner in Foods I ir experienced Dan Rogers picks up a hot dish. Exercising their cafeteria privileges Scott Sloclum, Mark Wilson, and Dave Woodrow take a break to relax and unwind. Gretchen Ruth Lyman — Senior Women's Varsity — works at Susie's Casuals — ski instructor for Hoigaards — Colorado Outward Bound. Frank Benjamin Mach — varsity football, track, tennis, basketball — member of the Pups — fishing trip to Wisconsin. Katherine Ann MacLean — Kathy — Y-Teens — Latin Club — Senior Women's Varsity — Varsity Band — Marching Band — trips to Florida and the Bahamas. Laurie Margaret MacPhail — worked in Tennessee with Project Concern — worked for Street-Theater. Kathleen Marie Maehren — Kathy —works at Lormg Optical as a receptionist — plans to travel along the West Coast after high school. Will E. Makit — suspenseful person — does not like sure things — enjoys gambling — known for his fast moving, always in a hurry nature Matthew Volney Mair — Matt — works at Bachman's — seven months school on a square rigger sailing ship m the Carnbean. Christopher Norman Mammel — Chris — co-captain of varsity soccer — National Merit — Homecoming Court. 36 r “ Richard Belq Mandics — Rick debate — teaches religion at our Lady ot Grace — works at MacDonald's — enjoys Bible studies Mary Michelle Markun - Senior Women's Varsity — girls choir girls hocky team — works at the Village Hall — enjoys music. Carolyn Ann Martin Carol Y-Teens — German Club — likes to snow and water ski — took some interesting trips to California and Phoenix. Connie Elizabeth Mastor — Student Council treasurer of Aqua Nymphs — gumby legs'' trip to Alta. Utah. Margaret Anne Maxeiner — vice-president of the M.S.F.C. — Homecoming Court — waitress at Fairview Southdale coffee shop — enjoys riding and working with horses Richard Thomas Maxwell Max — Student Council — Images — Kid's Play National Merit Letter of Commendation — enjoys drawing and photography. Lisa Jane Mazic — Smaze — Mazer — Red Cross — social director of Amazon's Club ol America. Karen Beth McCampbcll —Concert Choir — Chamber Choir — enjoys ndmg and showing her horse. Candy Lou McClelland - Trade and Industry — works at Ember's in Edina went to Iowa and spent time with the Amish — plans to go to cosmetology school. Patricia Ann McGraw Bun — attends Gospel Tabernacle Church — plans to get married after high school — received a bronze medal in horsemanship. Meredith Lee McLellan Meri — enioys making things especially pillows and rugs — likes to roller and ice skate. Merrilee Mae McMahon — Marching Band — church group called Pit Stop — enjoys horses. Katherine Lucy McNeils Kathy Concert Choir —part time job as a housekeeper — likes horseback riding and water skiing. William James McQuillan — Bill Marching Band — knows and loves to listen to all forms of music — plans to attend college. Mark William Mead — Buzzettc photographer and writer Whigrean photog grapher — second place on a architectural drawing at State Fair — trips to Boundary Waters Canoe Area. Mary Elizabeth Mehr-kens — Merk — Aqua Nymphs — Senior Women's Varsity - works at Clancy's. Sylvia Marie Mehus — Silf — Senior Women's Varsity — big sister — secretary of M.S.F.C. — known for her long golden locks — trip to Norway. William Henry Meller — Bill — Concert Band Latin Club — Spent summer at Many Point Scout Camp Holly Nancy Melroe — Mel — Ski instructor for Snowbound — ski patrol at Buck Hill — trip to Jellystone Park —works at Heritage Nursing Home — likes to ski. Katherine Ellon Mertes — Kelly Distributive Education Club of America — works at Children's General Store. Robert Jon Meyer — Rob — teaches tuba lessons enjoys playing the bass quitar -worked at Stehr Cabinet Shop as a cabinet maker — plans to attend University of Minnesota Paul Mickey Mickclson Mickey works — at an animal hospital — enjoys hunting and fishing. Michaol Dale Micklk Milkweed — enjoys snow and water skiing, hockey, and golf — took some interesting trips to Wisconsin —plans to attend college. Daniel Sherman Miller varsity wrestling — varsity track — member of the Pups — Hi-Y — Pilgrim Fellowship. 37 Janet Gwen Miller — Jan Senior Women's Varsity — Pilgrim Fellowship — Grim's Gross — trip to Colorado — enjoys sewing. Patrick James Miller works at a Skelly gas station — known for his mechanical ability — enjoys working on and buying cars. Susan Kay Milner enjoys horseback riding and motorcycling — plays the saxophone — plans to attend Normandale Junior College Jill Elizabeth Mitchell Barbra — Concert Choir — Variety Show — vice-president of church youth group — enjoys writing children's books. Amidst the demanding schedule of a school day. Cindy Plummer takes time out to sit and think. Laurie Janine Moenkhaus - enjoys traveling and meeting new people likes to play tennis and go sailing — went camping in Wyoming. Mike Nelbert Monson Mat — varsity football — works on a construction job — enjoys reading books. Debra Ann Mooney — Debbie — Trade and Industry — works at Texa-Tonka Nursing Home — took an interesting trip to California — enjoys reading and rugmaking Clifford Bennett Moore Cliff — worked at Olson Bros. Pharmacy — enjoys fishing, camping and skiing. Mark Robert Moran. Jan Edward Morine works at Swiss Chalet — enjoys fixing radios — went on a canoe trip down the St. Croix — plans to find a good job and work after high school. Linda Morse — Distributive Education Clubs of America — works in the pet department at Woolworth's — likes animals Kevin Micheal Murphy — Murph — varsity soccer — Homecoming Court — works at Dayton's — likes to snow ski and water ski - took an interesting trip to Utah to ski — plans to attend college. John Leonard Murray — varsity track — intramural football and softball — has an easy going nature — took a trip to Los Angeles. Mark Liles Newstrom - Studley T. Moonwright - Chess Club — Minnesota State Chess Association — First and Third m National Math Contest — trip to Europe. Charles Allen Nichols Nics — varsity basketball — works at Kunz Oil Company — one of his favorite pastimes is playing guitar. Cliff Note known for his ability to summarize things — enjoys speed reading. 38 eniors igh School Is Over ut What Is To Come? Pleading for a good report. Greg Staler hands Mrs. Beagle a collage application and transcript. Karen Ann Nyrop - Senior Women's Varsity — Pilgrim Fellowship — creative activities director of the Amazons. Kathryn Cary Nyrop — Kathy — goddess graduation usher — Senior Women's Varsity — Pilgrim Fellowship — president of Edma-East Amazons — Project Concern in Tennessee. Shannon Ann O’Brien gallery arts workshop at the Afro American Cultural Center — M.N.R. Secretary of Agriculture. Eileen Therese O’Connell — O'Conns — Senior Women's Varsity — works at Super Sam's — enjoys riding bikes — went camping. Timothy Patrick O’Connell — captain of varsity track — varsity cross-country — likes motorcycles and all kinds of sports — took a motorcycle trip to Canada. Perric Susan Oelschlager — Osh — Aqua Nymphs — Images — Senior Women's Varsity — Upper Crest — Pilgrim Fellowship — ski trips to Colorado — works at Clancy's. David Carl Olsen - Oave — varsity crosscountry — took a trip to Hot Springs. Arkansas — varsity skiing — enjoys horse racing. David William Olson — known for his artistic ability. Douglas Huntington Olson Peanut — varsity soccer — coaches peewee hockey teams — memorable trip to Florida — enjoys all athletics. Gwen Eileen Olson Red Cross — Distributive Education Clubs of America — Senior Women's Varsity — trips to Colorado. Jeri Lynn Olson — Latin Club — Senior Women's Varsity — Job's Daughter's — enjoys horseback riding and water skiing — trips to Europe. John Martin Olson — Concert Band — District and State Music Awards — enjoys skiing and hockey. 39 Seniors Seniors Face Feelings Of Mixed Emotions From the band stands, senior bandies. John Olson and Winn Davies support the Hornets to a victory for their last time. Paul Lewis Olson — Bear — varsity football, basketball, track — Concert Band — Ponti-fex Maximus ol Latin Club — teaches music lessons. Curtis Alan Orrben Curt — var sity swimming tri-captain — 1-Ball lootball worked at Minnetonka Pool Co. Gregory Victor Ostergren Greg — certified scuba diver — works at Donaldson's — plans trip to Europe Susan Diane Ostrom — Sue Blizzard Ski Club — works at Penney's — ski trips to Montana — new to Edina this year — plans include Montana State University. David Edward Otness co-champ of the Baha — trips to Colorado and Montana. Robert Edward Pace — Varsity Band — works at Bridgeman's —enjoys playing bumper pool. Gary Lee Patineau — enjoys fishing, hunting, camping — trips to Canada and South Dakota — plans to attend Forestry School at the University of Minnesota Cynthia Lynn Pearson Cindy — Whigrean — Aqua Nymphs — Senior Women's Varsity — Homecoming 03nce Committee — enjoys skiing, horseback riding, tennis — spent summer at Ghost Canyon Ranch. Patricia Ann Pennington — Penm Concert Band — Quaestor of Latin Club — Senior Women's Varsity — Y-Tecns — teaches trumpet lessons — works at Walgreen's • trip to Europe. Thomas William Pepper Pep — varsity football, basketball, golf — coach lor Youth Basketball - Half-Court champ — trip to Colorado Russell David Pert — Russ - varsity football, wrestling — Magnificent Seven — trips to Colorado and Duluth — Pups. Steven Douglas Petersen - Pete — works at Fairvicw Southdale Hospital. 40 Craig Donald Peterson Student Council vice-president — Latin Club — Debate — enjoys soccer, water skiing, snow skiing trip to Cape Cod. Susan Elizabeth Peterson — Susi — Red Cross president — Senior Women s Varsity — enjoys swimming and skiing. Susan Mary Peterson — Pete — Young Life — Hi-League — president of M.O.V.C. — trip to Aspen — spent summer as a camp counselor. Todd David Peterson — varsity football, basketball — Young Life — enioys water skiing and hunting — canoe trip to B.W.C.A Jonathan Kroger Pettengill Jon - enjoys scuba diving, motorcycles, water skiing, snow skiing — job assembling snowmobiles — plans to attend Colorado University Jeffrey William Phelps — Duke enjoys racing — works at Burger King — trip to North Shore Janet Rose Pierce - girls var sity tennis - Red Cross — Spanish Club — Y-Teens — works at Gabberts — trip to Florida. Pedro Jose 8raga Goncalves De Plnho — A.F.S. student from Porto. Portugal — A.F.S. Club — Student Council — Latin Club — soccer - enjoys photography and camping. Dana Christine Pinkham Senior Women's Varsity — Young Life — Big Sister program — snowshoc trip through B.W.C.A. — worked at Radisson South. John Samuel Pitts Varsity Band — Aedile of Latin Club — Red Cross — Chess Club. Jonathan Cort Platt JV Chess Club Radio Club - member of Minnesota Wireless Association — enjoys sailing and swimming — trip to Wyoming. Cynthia Jean Plummer — Cindy — secretary of A.F S. Club — Student Council — Spanish Club — teaches dancing lessons worksat Edina Library - trip to Colorado. Mary Josephine Poehler — Mar — Varsity Band — A.F.S. Club - teaches Sunday School — enjoys cooking, skiing, camping - A.F.S. trip to Istanbul. Turkey during the summer Barbara Geneva Polsfuss. Daniel Robert Porter ■ Dan — enjoys water skiing, snow skiing, fishing, and hunting — works at Howard Johnson's — likes the Beatles. Steppenwolf. Crosby. Stills. Nash and Young — plans to travel and attend college after graduation. Jill Adair Porter Distributive Education — works at Dayton's — trip to Colorado. Teri Carter, Eileen O'Connell, and Nancy Shepherd enjoy a return to their childhood memories of sitting on Santa’s lap. 41 Thomas Paul Preston Pres — varsity baseball — Edina American Legion Baseball — likes hockey and golf — worked at Donaldson's — plans to attend U. of M. Joan Claire Pricbc Priebs — Concert Band. Keith Queensen — awards for debate and declamation — involved in political campaigns — peer tutor program. Catherine Mary Quinlivan — Oath — Senior Women's Varsity — enjoys swimming and camping — bike trip to Gooseberry Falls — works at Woolworth's — camping trips to Northern Minnesota. Amy Lucille Quinn Senior Women's Varsity — F.B.L.E. secretary — girls hockey — M.O.E.A. —works at Allstate Insurance Company — likes gymnastics and diving. Geoffrey Daniel Raile — varsity football — ski instructor for Blizzard Ski Club — member of Professional Ski Instructors of America. Leslie Van Randall — Randy — KACS Radio disc jockey and news director — works at District Audiovisual Department — plans a career in radio. John Fetsch Ready track — works at Embers — trip to Montana. Charles Winston Reed — Charlie — varsity swimming tri-captain A.A.U. swimming — enjoys making movies. Lynn Marie Reese — Senior Women's Varsity — girls hockey — Red Rock Saddle Club — works at Donaldson's — enjoys horseback riding — trip through the Ozark Mountains.Gary Reierson — enjoys painting cars — trip to Norway. Ruth Marie Reierson — Woman — Senior Class president —Homecoming Court — president of Orchestra — National Thespian — E.F.D.T. — Red Cross — worked at Heritage Nursing Home. Louise Ann Rhodes — president of Varsity 8and — Quaestor of Latin Club — Senior Women's Varsity — enjoys skiing — trips to Europe. Alaska. California — plans to become a forest ranger Mark Steven Rice -motorcycle racer — enjoys target shooting — lived in Panama. Robert Joseph Riley camp counselor at Camp Icaghowan — plans to attend University of Minnesota. Richard Allen Risvold — Itch varsity hockey - Issac Walton League — works at O.E. Risvold and Sons — enjoys hunting — plans to attend University of Minnesota Duluth. Andrea Louise Robbins Toots — Red Cross — Senior Women's Varsity — Inter-scholastic Volleyball — dramatics — enjoys sailing and skiing — Canadian canoe trip. Stephen Francis Roberts Steve varsity football 3nd hockey — likes playing boot hockey — enjoys listening to Jethro Tull — trip to Clitheral Carla Joy Rodning — Horn-ettes — Homecoming Court — teaches Sunday School. Dan Scott Rogers Danny-boy — varsity football — Red Cross — l-ball — enjoys hockey and water skiing. Michael David Rolschau — Roach — national boat racing — enjoys flying — works at Phillip's 66 Michael Eugene Ross - Hood — Chess Club president — customizes model cars for hobby shows. John Newell Rouner — Pilgrim Fellowship — A.B.C. Board — enjoys music and art — canoe trip to Canada — plans a trip to Europe. Barbara Lois Ruedy — Barb — captain of Hornettes — Senior Women's Varsity — Prom Co-Chairman — Pilgrim Fellowship — Avon Lady — loves dough boys and ringing doorbells — ski trip to Colorado. 42 im O’Connell learns that his job as a park board rink ttendant involves much more than supervising the ice. Seniors Jobs Enable Seniors To Use Their Skills Ronald Edward Russ — Ron — Concert Band builds electronic kits — worked at KVBR Radio in Bramerd — trip to California Jared Robert Sahlsteen Jary — varsity football — achieved high honors in A.P American History Test — trip to the Ozarks Craig Allen Sandberg — D.E. — vice-presi dent of church choir works at Del Farm — canoe trip. Amy Marie Sanfilippo — Flippo Whigrean Editor — Aqua Nymphs — Senior Women’s Varsity — Upper Crest — PF —worked as muffin girl at Edma Country Club — canoe trips to B.W.C A. Michael Robert Savrc — Sav — varsity football basketball, baseball Buzzette during junior year worked for Edina Park Board as a Cub Softball supervisor. James Michael Schaffhausen Jim — German Club president — Images — enjoys water skiing and diving — bicycle camping trip. Gregory John Scharrer — Simone varsity soccer — Homecoming Court — MASCH Lawn Service — Hoigaard’s Racing Team — trips to Colorado. Wyoming, Montana. JoAnne Kay Schentzel — Joan Senior Women's Varsity — Pep Club — Red Rock Saddle Club — trip to California. Heidi Ann Schleicher Minnesota Dance Theater — Aqua Nymphs during junior year — teaches Sunday School — Red Crosi volunteer work — Canadian canoe trips Stuart James Schmcrler Globs — good weekend driver — enjoys jogging — trip to Balboa Island. William Lee Schnase Buck — 1-Ball Softball — Red Rock Saddle Club — works at Red Rock Ranch — likes cosmo hockey — trip to California. Willie Schnorr — Doser — often seen with Matt Dress — known for falling asleep in class — complains of heavy breathing — enjoys short snoozes. 43 Seniors Seniors Often Resort To Illegal Pastime Cold weather becomes a handicap to Bud Hughes and Russ Pert in their effort to loosen the sign as they violate the law. DUMPING ALLOWED Paul James Schocnecker — Close Up participant — Washington D.C. Learning Seminar — works at Penney’s — trip to Yellowstone and Europe — plans to attend University of Minnesota. Scott Wray Schorr varsity track — Teen Corps — enjoys water skiing and horses. Joan Carol Schroeder — Images — Y-Teens chapter president — synchronized swimming — D.E. - works at Donaldson’s — Horizon Club — High League — trips to Texas and Europe Joan Marie Schultz — Senior Women’s Varsity — National Thespian — Young Life — works at Dayton’s — trip to California. John Robert Scidenstricker Orchestra — Latin Club — Contact — works at Edina Public Library — enjoys bike riding. Kenneth Nils Sevald — Cheetah — 1-Ball football and softball — enjoys playing hockey. Pamela Jo Severson — Pam involved in church group activities — takes piano lessons — trip to Washington Nancy Geralyn Sexton — Sex — captain of varsity cheerleaders — Red Cross — Senior Women’s Varsity — enjoys bike riding and walking — works at Normandale Goll Course — ski trip to Colorado. Linda Leigh Shaver — Red Cross Alternatives Program — Senior Women's Varsity — enjoys skiing and tennis — works at Suburban Toggery — trips to Wyoming. Glacier. California — canoe trip to B.W.C.A. Carol Anne Shay vice-president of a Y-Teens chapter — Senior Women's Varsity — Luther League — works at Maico Hearing Instruments. Nancy Louise Shepherd — Shep — Y-Teens — Senior Women's Varsity — Red Cross — F.B.L.E. — trips to Florida and Canada Nancy Claire Shore — Hornettes — representative to Girls' State — Senior Women's Varsity. 44 Suzanne Marquis Sidell — Suzy — Senior Women's Varstiy — works as a receptionist at a doctor's office — camping in Montana. Timothy Peter Silber — Tim - works at Lunds George James Sioris — Zorba — varsity track and cross country — plans to attend University of Minnesota. Cathy Ann Skogstad — Skog — ski patrol — enjoys water skiing, snow skiing, and sailing — ski trip to Big Mountain. Montana — memorable trip to Jellystone National Park — trip to New York — works at Clancy's Scott Charles Slocum — Eagle Scouts — jiujiutsu — film awards in local and national contests — Natural Science counselor at Scout Camp — works at Pixi Pak. Lisa Ann Smania Smans — varsity cheerleader — Red Cross — Senior Women's Varsity — works at Donaldson's — trip to Europe. Mike Marshall Smith — Schmeed — Contact — works in a cabinet shop — enjoys motorcycling and racing snowmobiles. Scott Lee Solberg enjoys motorcycles — hitch-hiked to a rock (estival in Indiana. Sheryl Dawn Soltau — Sher — Edina Players — P.F. at Edina Morningside — works at Suburban Toggery — trip to Arizona. Benjamin James Sowie — Ben — N.R.A — trip to California — ski trip to Utah. Carolyn Ann Spokes — Cassie — Student Council — Aqua Nymphs — Latin Club — Senior Women's Varsity — Pilgrim Fellowship — worked at Edina Municipal Pool. Susan Kiki Spong-berg — Sponge — Student Council — Senior Women's Varsity — Children's Theater Company — works tor Florida Realty. Gregory Grayson Staler — Greg — moved from Des Moines — trip to Mexico — spent summer traveling out East Vicki Renee Steel likes art and drawing — works at Things Remembered Christopher Bowman Stirrat Chris — captain of varsity soccer — varsity track — president of Latin Club — Student Council — Rotary Exchange Finalist — Bermcl Smaby hockey team — Homecoming Court —works at Sparzdale's Nurseries Sally Patten Stockbridge — Sasser Campus Life — president of Girl Scouts — vice-president of Pep Club — canoe trip down St. Croix. Pamela Stordahl. Katherine Louise Stou-tenburgh — Stout — Hornettes Senior Women's Varsity — gymnastics — teaches gymnastics lessons. Robyn Jo Stubbs Stubbs — Senior Women's Varsity — Young Life — works at Perkins Cake and Steak — memorable trips to Phoenix. Lee Scott Su-lander — Lardo — varsity gymnastics — Park Board hockey — enjoys skiing, scuba diving, and camping — builds hydroplanes — trips to Florida and Nova Scotia — likes motorcycling — spent summer painting houses. David Lee Sundet — Sunny — Luther League — vice-president of Blizzard — ski trips to Steamboat Springs and Jackson Hole Stephen Kenneth Sundquist — Sunny — varsity football and track — Normandale church group — enjoys skiing — taught swimming — canoe trip — trip to Switzerland Betty Will Swallow - gourmet cook — enjoys eating — plans to become a throat specialist. Kristin Elizabeth Swanson — Kris — Concert Band — Senior Women's Varsity — A.F.S. Club — Project Youth — teaches clarinet lessons — state music awards. 45 Nancy June Swanson back packing trip through the Rocky Mountains — spent summer on U.S. Forest Service Work Crew in Wyoming. Robert Dennis Sweazey — Bob — Concert Band — varsity soccer — enjoys water skiing, snow skiing — ski trip to Colorado. Jane Ellyn Swendsccn - enjoys skiing and horseback riding — known for chewing bubble gum. Timothy John Swenson Tim — varsity football and baseball — Baba racing champs — trip to the Rocky Mountains - - enjoys traveling — plans to attend U of M. Darcy Lewis Szarzynski l-Ball football and softball — likes hunting and camping - works at Edina Country Club — plans trip to Colorado and Montana. Jo Ann Taylor — Trailer — Senior Women’s Varsity — Y-Teens — Job's Daughters — Junior Achievement — trip out East. Cynthia Louise Teisberg - Cindy — Latin Club — Senior Women’s Varsity — Y-Teens chapter president — girls’ intramural football. Timothy Martin Teynor varsity swim- ming — Eagle Scout — president of Wipe It Off Club — enjoys cross-country skiing. Gary Robertson Thacher — enjoys golf, tennis, bowling - trips to Colorado and Arizona — plans military career. Bruce Raymond Thayer — enjoys soccer, golf, hcckey — plans to attend University of Minnesota. Cindee Jac Thompson — C.J. — Hornettes — worked at Fairview South-dale Hospital — Homecoming Court — trip to Hawaii — work with Operation H.O.P.E. Douglas John Thomson — Concert Band — member of Birth — legislative campaigns National Merit semi-finalist — enjoys photography and gardening. 46 The Christmas Season finds Paul Deckas, Amy Sanfilippo, Isabel Anderson, Perrie Oelschlager. Julia Anderson, and Karen Johnson celebrating an afternoon luncheon around the tree. Seniors Edina Parties Offer Relief From Studies Kim Higgins finds it difficult to concentrate on her work as she anticipates the coming weekend. Jan Clare Thorvilson — Red Cross volunteer at Hopkins Nursing Home — enjoys making pottery works at Donaldson’s — trip to Lost Lake. Allan Paul Timm Al — apprentice instructor in Blizzard Ski Club — worked at Pets Unlimited — trip to Aspen. James Mark Tollefsrud Rude — Concert Band — plays piano — amateur radio — plans to attend University of Minnesota. Timothy William Trumen — Trum — Flynn and Sons Mortuary team — Pups - president ol P.F.B.W. — motorcycling racing — ski trip to Aspen. Jan Margaret Tscherne — D.E.C.A. - likes horseback riding — works at Lunds — trip to Canada. Betsy Lynn Tudor Toot — Senior Women's Varsity — enjoys skiing and playing tennis — ski trip to Aspen — plans to attend St. Olaf College. Karl John Van Brocklin - Chess Club — varsity baseball — enioys water skiing — camping and bike trips through Minnesota — works at Snyder’s — plans a career in technology. Jane Marie Van Hercko Herck — Senior Women's Varsity — Concert Choir — likes Tennis and skiing — trips to New York and Vail. Lisa Ann Vanko — Colonial Church Pilgrim Fellowship — enjoys horseback riding and swimming — trip to New York. John Kevin Van Sloun — varsity track and cross-country — enjoys playing golf — likes cars and music — works at Mr Steak — trip to South Dakota. James Arthur Van Valken-burg — Jim — varsity wrestling — Edina Pool Staff — canoe trip down Yellow River — enjoys water skiing — trip to Afghanistan — spent summer painting houses — likes listening to Jethro Tull Mary Vogel. Nancy Ann Von Drashek — V.D. — Concert Band — Senior Women’s Varsity — Do Dah — Grim'S Gress — teaches clarinet and Sunday School — band award. Corliss St. Clair Walker — Corky — enjoys skiing and back packing — spent summer motorcycling through Canada and West Coast Michael Bernard Walters — Walt varsity football and track — Pups — motorcycling awards — memorable fishing trip to Wisconsin. Murray Cameron Walton Red Cross — Student School Board — co president of German Club — Images — Debate — Donaldson’s Youth 8oard. 47 Seniors Senior Women Become Active In Many Ways Mary Heinrich proudly steps from the booth after casting a vote for the candidate of her choice. David John Ward Monte — I.M. football, softball, ping pong — semi-cub — semipup — trip to Rice Lake. Thomas Goergc Warner — Tom — likes snowmobiling and hunting — canoe trip — worked at Braemar Golf Course Steven Noel Watkins Steve — likes music and bumper pool — trips to Colorado and California. Doug Cameron Weatherhead — Head — Concert Band — 1-Ball — Phantom Council — Concert Band hockey team — band awards — memorable trip to Canada — plans to attend University of Minnesota. Kimberly Ruth Webb — Kim — Senior Women’s Varsity — Youth Fellowship — likes skiing and sewing — ski trip to Montana — works at B. Dalton Bookseller. Lisa Ann Weber — Webs — Campaigners — gymnastics — camping trips — trip to Europe — worked at Heritage Nursing Home. Mary Jean Westcrman - Bunzo Baby — Pep Club — Senior Women’s Varsity — Y-Teens — G.A.A. — National Merit semi-finalist — B.W.C A. canoe trip — moose hunting trip to Montana Cynthia Joan Wheeler - O.E. — likes swimming, camping — works at Bituminous Casualty Company. Kathleen Louise Wheeler — Wheels — charter member of E.F.D.T. — Big Sister program — Colorado ski trip — trip to Appalachia with Project Concern - plans to attend Manchester College. John Alden White — Albino — varsity football and skiing — Hoigaard’s Ski Team — trip to Crystal Mountain — Teen Corps. Doug A. Whole - Pitts — favorite saying well. well, well — afraid of heights — plans to become a ditch digger in the near future — enjoys construction work. Cheryl Lynn Wiersema — Cheri — Y-Teens — plans to attend Mankato State College. Margaret Ann Wilcox — Peggy -- Homecoming Court — state music contest — Canadian canoe trip. Issy Wild — Tarzan — moved from the jungle during junior year — known for being hyperactive — enioys hunting — often seen galavantmg under the full moon trip to Amazon. Mark Ward Wilson — Wits — varsity swimming — Jiu Jitsu — canoe trips to B.W.C.A. Pamela Joy Wrttke — Pam — M.O.E.A, — National Honor Society — enioys writing songs and poetry — works at First Southdale National 8ank. 48 Louise Ann Woehrle - Weez — Senior Women's Varsity — Homecoming Court — likes glue dippers — works at Sidewalk Cafe memorable trip to Florida. Sherry Cabot Woerner Red Cross — O.E. — enjoys skiing — works at Data Card Corporation. Ellen Elsye Wohlrabe — Teenage Medical Service — enjoys skiing — canoe trips — memorable trips to St. Paul — spent summer m Appalachia with Project Concern. Larry James Wolner — Walt likes hockey and working on cars — works at apartment complex. Pamela Sue Woodloy Pam — Senior Women's Varsity Images — peer tutoring program — Contact — member of Snuff-buckets — ski trip to Montana. David Dodd Woodrow — Dave — varsity skiing table tennis — worked for Minnesota Research — ski trips to Colorado — motorcycle trip to Wisconsin Charles Donald Wray — Wray-ish Meat — co-captain of varsity wrestling — 1-Ball — Pups — fishing trip to Wisconsin. Donna Jean Yaeger — enjoys canoeing and tennis — camping trip to Sierra No-vadas — spent summer in California — likes skiing. Mary Elizabeth Yanda — Whigrean Senior Women's Varsity — Snuffbuckets — ski trip to Montana — works at Sidewalk Cafe. Christa Dian Young — Concert Choir Sunday School teacher — Job's Daughters — works at Soulhdale Bowl — counselor at Chi Rho Reading Camp trip to New Orleans Lynn Marie Zieper — Zeep — Hor-nettes — Contact — likes skiing — ski trip to Aspen. Frank Edward Zimmorman — Zimmy — varsity soccer, hockey, baseball — attended summer hockey school — hitch-hiked to Canada. 49 Senior Women's Varsity displays their unity, spirit, and enthusiasm while parading hap-P|!y around the football field at half time during the Homecoming festivities. 50 Junior Class Officers: Simme Walton, president: Sue Hanson, vice-president: Debbie Ellingson, secretary-treasurer. Juniors Juniors Once United Now They're Divided Returning items to their proper place. Nancy Evensen While girls like to talk in study hall. Art Horecki, Gary performs one of her duties as a salesgirl at Penny's. Johnson and Jon Squires prefer to work. 52 During an after school touch football game, the guys take a break to look over the situation. Showing her creation. Kathy Robertson demonstrates the bigger the burger. the better the burger. 53 Disregarding the costly calories. Mary Janssen endulges in a tasty after school snack. Juniors Food Plays A Major Role In Junior Lives Abbey. John Ahl. Vicki Aksamit. Scott Alcan. Christine Alpers. Peggy Amble. Marcelyn Anderson. Deborah Anderson. James A. Anderson. Jim Anderson. Judd Anderson. Julie Anderson. Robert Antonson. Mary Applequist. Gary Aries. Jonathan Arledge. Pamela Arnold. Ruth Aynes. Kathy Babb. Sabrina Bach. Cynthia 8ailey. Kelly Bailey. Leigh Barck. Diane Barry. Ann Bartholomew. Sarah Baumann. Jeff Beasley. Gene 8ecker. Sue Beegle. Daniel Behnmg. Brad Behning, Jill Behringer. James Belmore. David Bergren. Tom Bezanson. Jim Bigelow. Roberta Bing. Pamela Binger. Robert Biasing. Bradford Blessing. Michael Bockley. Mark Bohn. Barry Bomsta.Greg Boosalis. Chris 54 Brain. Michael Brandow, Gregg Brandow, Tim Brecht. Mary Brehm. Heidi Bricklcy. Karen 8riden. Marie Brinkman. Mark Brosius. Mark Brower, Tom Brown. Cathie Brown. David Brown. Judith Brown. Richard Bruner. Dave Bucklin. Mary Bulawsky. Laura Bushman. Rick Campbell. Philip Campbell. Robert Carlson. David Carlson. James Carlson. Kenneth Cartier, John Casey. Jeff Caspers. Karen Caterina, Mike Corf. Lawrence Christopherson. Howie Clark. Paul Clarke. Kathleen Clemmer. Leigh Collins. Edwin Collins. Michael Compton. Casey In order to raise money for their church youth group. Junior girls become involved by baking and selling pumpkin bread. 55 juniors Juniors Learn That Friendliness Pays Oh Conroy. Kathleen Coursolie. Cheryl Cramer. Richard Crosbie. David Croze. Melanie Cullen. Nancy Curran. Jill Curry. Charlotte Curry. Steve Daniels. John Davies. Jeff Davison. Jane Deckenbach. John Denker. Mary Domke. Jean Dorsey. Richard Dosen. Mike Dougherty. Kathleen Dovolis. Chris Drake. Joanne Dreis. Ellen DuBois. Jan Dunker. Steve Dunne. Nancy Dunsmore. Carol Edwards. Jams Edwards. Mark Egan. Sheila Ellmgson. Debra Endert. Inez Engelbert. John Using his smile to charm customers into Kitchen Lib. Ken Richar presents his sales pitch to an customer. Engelbert. Teresa Engle. Gary inrUW dVVWjr j Engler. Rick Ensmingcr. Judy Erbcs. William Ervin. JoAnn Evensen. Nancy Falconer. Debra Farnham. David Fesenmaier. Judith Firth. Nancy Foecke. Linda Ford. Kristine Forseth. JcM Foster. Frank Fox. Charles Foy. Steve Frawley. 8ob Freden. Kim Freeman. Ann Freeman. Mark Freitas. Mark Frey. James Friborg. Susan Frykman. Robert Fuhr. Robert Gaasedelen. Barbara Gall. Scott Gagnon. Linda Gambrel. Bl3ke Geiger. Jane Gensmer. Scott Geppert. Mary Gerval. Mary Gibson. Gregory Giovanelli. Karin Gislason. Nancy Glocke. Diane Gluek. Nancy Goblirsch. Mike Gohlke. Gregg Granger. Debbie Greig. William Gustafson. Kathleen Hadleigh-West. Fred 57 As Judy Brown passes by the cosmetic department during her work break, she can't resist disarranging one of the displays. Hall. Barbara Hamm. Susan Hansmg. Debra Hanson. Peter Hanson. Scot Hanson. Sue Harris. Mike Harrod. Jill Hartly. Paul Hatch. Holly Hayes. Patricia Haymaker. Mark Heath. Jett Heegaard. John Heegaard. Karen Hegnauer. Nancy Hempel. Mark Henderson. Mark Henry. Joseph Henson. Tom Hersey. Edward Hershcy. Jerry Herzog Kim Heyer. Hal Higgins. Mary Hines. Peter Hmterberg, Marcia Hogue. Bette Holker. Jeff Holt. Reed Hoppe. Karin Horecki. Arthur Howard. Charles Hoyt. Sally A. Hoyt, Sally D. Hrdlichka. Rick Huff. Susan Humphries. Raleigh Husbands. Joe Iverson. Kathy Janssen. Mary Jensen. Kathy Jcronimus. David Jirousek. Annette Johns. Janie Johnson. Ayrlahn 58 uniors junior Class Is The Smallest Since 1960 Johnson.Barbara Johnson. Bart Johnson. David Johnson. Gary Johnson. Jeanme Johnson. Jerome Johnson.Larry Johnson. Patti Johnson. Roger Johnson. Steve Jones. David Jones. Frank Jones. Marcia Jones. Randi Kasper. Thomas Katkov. David Kelly. Ann Kennedy. Cynthia Kennedy. Kristine Kcnnelly. Janis Kenyon. Jett King. Kevin Kintop. Pamela Klmgensmith, Kent Checking the daily attendance is one of the many jobs Craig Woodruff and Carla Pumilia have as hour office pages. 59 As the election time nears, some History Class debaters express the views of Nixon and McGovern. Juniors Student Involvement Results In Knowledge Kloster. Mary Knowland. Suzie Knowles. Scott Kolars. Kathleen Kondrick. Laura Kopveiler. Sharon Krause. Carl Krause. James Lang. Angie Larson. Bruce Larson. David Larson. Greg Larson.Lanaya Lea.Lynn Lewis. Donald Lindborg. Lisa Lindcmann. Debra Loobeek. Maria Love. Patricia Lowell. Robert Lund. John Lundegard. Jody Mach. Suzanne Mair. Nancy Mandics. Chris Markun. Diane Marshall. Robert Martinson. Sue Marxen. Julie Mattson. Diana McClung. Mark McConneloug. Sharon McDermott. Gail McDonald. Gregory McDonald. James McElligott. Mike McGarvey. Scott McGinley. Joseph McGlynn. Molly McGraw. Michael McGraw. Sue McKernan. Kevin McKibben. Elizabeth McNamara. Sheila Merryman. Janet Metcalfe. Linda Mitchell. Barbara Moore. Terri 60 Moreland. Barbara Moreland. Robert Myklebust. Andrea Nasby. Greg Neitzel. Charles Nellermoe. David Nelson. Barbara Nooleen, Debra Norbeck. Scott Norwich. Craig Novoa. Maria Nulsen. Steven O'Connell, Dan O'Oonoghuc. Dan O'Dowd. Coby O'Leary. Lynn Olson. Barbara Olson. Brent Olson. David Olson. Tom Oren. Kathleen Orenstein. Jim Orfield. John Otto. Michael Overman. John Owens. Karla Palmer. Kimberly Patera. Michael Patineau. Debby Paulsen. Teresa Paulson. Jim Pavek. Tim Peck. Dave 61 ln one of the day's few quiet moments. Scott Gensmer, 'ntent on understanding, absorbs himself in his book. The very strange expression on Brad Schmidt’s face is one of unknown thoughts. Juniors Some Juniors Act Others Just React Pehrson. Suzanne Penner. Susan Peterman. William Peters. John Petersen. Charlie Peterson. Eric Peterson. James Petty. Jeflrey Phelps. Debbie Pierce. Sandra Plummer. David Polfuss. Steve Porter. Bennett Prestrud. Robert Pruisner. Debora Pumilia. Carla Quinlan. Maggie Quinlivan. Mary Quinn. Joseph Rappley. Maureen Rausch. Linda Reed. Debra Reiersgord. Diane Rice. Kay Richar. Kenneth Richards. Thomas Riley. Nancy Robertson. Kathleen Robertson. Richard Rollins. Mark Root. Mary Rouner. Kristen Sackey. Robert Sackrider. Karen Sahlsteen. Eric Sailors. Marcia Sanders. Susan Sanders. Thcrese Schall. Caryn Schaller. Susan Schamuhn. Sheila Schmidt. Brad Schnobrich. Scott Schwalbe. Sandra Schwartz. Janet 62 Seeber. Debra Seman. Linda Senior. John Sexton. John Shannon. Late Shaver. Jess Shaw. David Sherman. Steve Silha. Alice Simones. Jim Skeer. Jeffrey Skogstad. Teresa Smedvig. Mark Smith, Linda Smith. Martin Smith. Sandra Smith. Steven J. Smith. Steven W. Snider. Laurie Soltau. Carolyn Soltau. Ronald Spalding. Win Spear. Katharine Squires. Jonathan Stansheld.Chcri Stasney. Joseph Stinson. Tom Stocke. Karm Stoner. Nancy Stoner. Susan Stromme. Vicki Struthers. James During the Homecoming Pepfest. Juniors give their rendition of a Hornet football game, as the crowd looks on. Sundet. Scott Sundt. Jeanne Suppiee. William Svejkousky. Jan Swcdberg. Gregg Tait. Timothy Thayer. Bill Thomas. Terry 63 juniors Tichawa. Mary Tito. Elizabeth Tooher. Allison Torvik. Clyde Trobaugh. James Turnbull. Scott Turner. Mark Untiedt. William Velgersdyk. Roxanc Volstad. Debbie Vork. Chcri Wagner. Mary Walker. John Walker. Kimberly Creativity Provides junior Amusement Walsh. Jean Walton. Simme Ward. Mary Ellen Ward. Susan Warner. Gregory Wattson. Janet Webster. J. Scott i Trying to attract some attention to their shapely legs. Junior girls decide to take a spin around. 64 Matching strength in an arm wrestling match. Pete Hanson desperately struggles to force Ed Collin's hand into the ketchup. Wellinger. Tom West. Keith Westin. Michael Wheeler. Barbara Whetstone. Joseph Whipple. Kevin Whitcomb. Cynthia White. Bill White. David White. Douglas White. Gretchen Whitehouse. Teresa Wigg. Elizabeth Wightman. Jan Wiley. Clifford Wilkins. Michael Wilks. Willie Williams. Cathy Williams. Sue Wiltz. Jeff Windahl. Peter Winsor. Patricia Wladyka. Gary Wolff. Sharon Wollan. Elizabeth Wollan. Lisa Woodruff. Craig Woolley. Steven Wunder. Douglas Yarger. Gil Young. Adria Carlson. Robert Cloth. Terry Corey. Ralph Graham. Nancy 65 Shoving a heaping spoonful of fountain delicacies into his mouth. Steve Brucciani gorges himself. Analyzing soil temperatures for biology class, sophomore boys solve a perplexing problem. 66 Sophomore boys, relieved that this is their last year of gym. take some time to goof around. At 6:30 A.M.. Andrea Johndreau expresses the feeling that strawberry crepes just don't make it. Sophomores Sophs Are No Longer Youngest In School Sophomore Class Officers; top to bottom-R.Peterson. vice-president: K.Kalland. president: E.Platter, secretary; B. Cushing, treasurer. 67 Sophomores Sophomores Support Traditional Pastimes Adams. Nancy Aiken. Frank Alevizos. Susan Allbright. Steve Almars. Donald Anderson. Robert Anderson. John Anderson. Robert Anderson. Scott Appel. Jim Aronson. Linda Austin. Hilton Bachtold. Helen Baird. Rebecca Baker. Kathryn Balogh. Peter Bankey. Paul Barrett, Aileen Batzli, Jean Bavers. Susan Beasley. Cynthia Becker. James Beim. Mary Bennett. Frank Berg. Beth Berg. Melinda Benjamin. Peter Bergland. Bruce Bing. John Biros. Judy Bjerken. Gina Bjerken. Sharon 8lanchette. Mary Blatzheim. Nancy Bohl. Edward Bohl. Elizabeth Borden. Mark Borgen. Kim Boston. Betty Bowles. William Boylan. Jim Brady. Elyse Brady. Francine Brady. Janet Brady. Susan Brandenburg. Donald Branyon. Henry Brauer. Mark Brecht. John 68 Brenna. Shelli Brenny. John Brink. John Bros. Jeffrey Bros. Steve Brosius. Anne Brown. Debbie Brown. Diane Brown. Meredith Brucciam. Steve Bryan. Eloise Burgraff. Mary Jo Burns. James 8urt. Mike Buzby. Carol Anne Byrnes. Mike Cagle. Marilynn Cameron. Teri Carlson. Richard CarrnTcfi act. 'tori Carpenter. Kim Carroll. Mike Carruthers. Robert Carter. Tim Carver. Jonathan Castellano. Andrew Chadbourn. Mary Chalker. Oliver Chapman. Jerry Chodistcr. Karen Chelberg. Jeff Christensen. Bruce Colbert. Bradford Cole. Brian Coleman. Cathy Collmgs. Bruce Comstock. Willie Cooks. Derrick Corbin. Darnell Corcoran. Nancy Costello. Brian Curtis. Greg Curtis. Robert 69 Like many of her classmates. Mary Sue Maney is found spending some of her spare time shopping at Southdale. Students Combine Fun, Friends With Work Cushing. Margaret Dahl. Nancy Dahl. Tom Dale. Tom Dalen. Linda Davis. Debbie Dayton. Robert Deckas. Christopher Degeberg. Kim Delzer. James DeMuth. Mike Denk. Lucinda Denman. Patricia Dissmeycr. Phyllis Dittberner. Cynthia Dorsey. Tom Dougall. Mark Dunne. Bill Dye. Robert Eagle. Edward Edlund. Sharon Eggc. Joseph Eicher. Charles Elscn. Sue Sharing each other’s lunch goodies, sophomore girls enjoy their lunch break and find it to be the best time to socialize. Engstrom, Peter Erickson. Kathleen Erickson. Nancy Erlandson. Mark Etzwiler. Nancy Evensen. Gloria Farkas. Mike Farrell. Susan 70 Fetzek. Steven Feyersen. Patricia Field. Dale Finck, Kevin Finks. Dave Fitzgerald. Dawn Flom. Katherine Ford. Pamela Freitas. Jill Frich. Steven Frick. Janice Friedrichs. Michael Frykman. Steven • Fuhr. Ann Fuller. Stephanie Gagnon. Sue Gallagher. Mike Garberg. Mary Garrity. Gerard Gask.ll. William George. Chrysanne Gcthm. Steve Gibbs. Catherine Gibson. Sandy Gilkey. Scott Gillet. Nicole Glass. Peter Gode. Mark Gordon. Janice Grabb. Steve Graves. Thomas Gray. Nancy Green. Susan Greer. Joanne Greywitt. Sandy Grill. Cynthia Grimsby. Gordon Grogan. Jim Gross. Kimberly Groven. John Gruzebeck. Terry Gruzebeck. Thomas Habighorst. Carmen Hadley. Nannette Hagen. Susan Hall. Peter Hannon, Martha Hansen. Cynthia Hanske. Jean Hanson. Jill Hanson. Lam Hanson. Leigh Harmon. Dianne Harmon. Suzanne Harrod. Mark Haworth. Steven Hayes. Robert Hedberg. Steve Hedges. Catherine Herman. John Higgins. Jell Hildreth, Mary Hines. Linda Hmz. Rebecca Hirsch. John Hjelle. Jennifer Hodges. Robert Hodnett. Amy Hoelt. William Hoffman. Jody 71 Hogue, Cheryl Holm. James Holmgren. Scott Huff. James Hutson. Debby Ingman. James Iverson. Sandy Ives. Thomas Jacobson. Kirsten Jacoby. Janet Jahnke. Rich Jeffris. Patricia Jenks. Peter Johndreau. Andrea Johns. Susan Johnson. Annette Johnson. Barbara Johnson. Christopher Johnson. Jeffrey Johnson. Jennifer Johnson. Julie Johnson. Margaret Johnson. Randy Johnson. Sue Johnson, Todd Johnstone. Laurie Jones. David Jones. Stephen Jones. Ted Joschko. Sharon Kalland. Kurt Katkov. Harold Kavanaugh. Megan Keating. M. Todd Keith. Andy Kernan. Tom Kilburg. Jeanne King. Anthony King. Robert Klein. Thomas Aiming for the targets, gym students Binne Stolz and Annette Johnson show their skill inarchery. 70 Sophomores New Experiences Ar Shared By Class Klippenstein. Shari Korbos. Elizabeth Krakcr. Teresa Kremer. David Kronfeld. Ronni Kuhnley. Cindy Ladner. James Ladner. Kathleen Lake. Candi Lamb. Kathy Larson. Elizabeth Larson. Joseph Lavin. Tim Layeux. Steve Lea. Cindy Lee. Amy Leighton. Reid Leslie. Bill Lewis. Mary Ellen Lick. Charles Limbeck. Margo Lindberg. Jerome Little. Dean Loftus. Dave Lomauro. Gary Lonsbury. John Loobeck. Angelica Loomis. William Lovass. Mark Lowell. James Lundeen. Kent Lyman. Sue Mach. Mary Louise MacHolda. Judy Magnuson. Pamela Mahoney, Tim Mammel. Elizabeth Mample. Robin Maney. Mary Sue Martin. James Martinson. John Masterson. Lisa Maunder. Jim Maxemer. Melissa McCampbell. Douglas McCarthy. Jim McCarthy. Kevin McGraw. 8rain McKay. Karen McKernan. Karen McMorrow, Mary McNamara. Tim Michelson. Robert Miller. Grant Miller. Roseann Millett. Marcia 73 Sophomores Sophomores Eagerly Display Their Spirit Mitchell, Jennifer Monson. Kathleen Montilino. Mike Moore. George Moore. Ray Moran. Jane Moran, John Morinc. Timothy Moss. Cindy Murphy. Dan Myer. Russel Myers, Cindy Myers. Paul Nelson. Richard Nelson. Scott Nelson. Sheryl Nesbit. Scott Nevin. David Nichols. Steve Nickander. Kent Norquist. Wendy Nugent. Nancy Nybeck. James Obern. Nancy Ohnstad. Jeff Olson. Nancy Olson. Philip Olson. Richard Orenstcm. Nancy Orndorff. Phillip Otness, Mary Pagam. Teresa Pappas. Thomas Paugh. Don Peddie. Monica Pepper. Ann Perkins. Linda Peterson, Gay Peterson. Mark Peterson. Mary Peterson. Mike Peterson. Robin Peterson, Tom Pettengill. Christopher Platter, Elizabeth Pochler. William Pollock. David Porter. Katherine Porter. Robert 74 Potterton. Susan Prentice. Kelly Quinn. Beth Ravell. James Reese. Debbie Regan. Patrick Reichmann. David Rciersgord. Susan Renne. Susan Rethlakc. Diana Rischmiller. Ron Risvold. David Roberts. Susan Roche. Barry Rogers. Greg Rollins. Robin Rooney. James Rowland. Peter Roy. Mary Rudd. Sherrec Rutherford. Kathleen Ryan, Mary Lou Sadowski. John Sams. Susan Sandberg. 8ruce Sanders. Hall Sauers. Cora Schaefer. Elizabeth Schall, Janet r Schlachter. Bonnie ' ' §chmidt. Steve Schn3se t rrfa 75 Sophomores Class Of '75 Enjoys After School Activities Selvig. John Senior. David Severson. Philip Shelton. Barbara Shepherd. Mike Sherry. Steve Sieff. Martha Simmons. Jim Sitek. Robert Skagerberg. Corinne Smith. Caea Smith. Debi Smith. Frank Smith. Margaret Sowle. James Spencer. Todd Spoodis. Kathy Staler. Jayne Stark. Theodore Stillwell. Steven Stoakcs. Lynn Stoltz. Sabina Stone. Melissa Storlie. Mary Strothers. Linda Student. Suzanne Sulander. Mark Sullivan. Joseph Swanson. Lisa A. Swanson. Lisa L. Swendscen.Carl Swick. Donald Symchych. John Taney. William Tarbox. Caroline Teisberg. Susan Tharp. Doug Thayer. David Thompson. Deborah Thompson. Wayne Thorndyke. Lloyd Timm. Lois Tracy. Dale Trojohn. John Ufford. Kim Vaalcr. Robert VanBrocklin, Kathy Vanko.John VanOss. Joseph 76 Van Someren. Susan Van Valkenburgh. Jane Vecchi. Larry Volstad. Bruce Von Droshek. Gail Walker. Mark Walters. Patty Ward. Sue Warner. Brad Warner. Doug Weatherhead. David Webb. Lisa Wcidt. Jim Welch. Joy Westcrberg. Diana Westerman. Margaret White. Adam White. Wendy Wiersema. Jacqui Williams. Kathryn Williamson. Joni Wilson. Tom Wiltz. Jay Winn. Frank Wires. Tom Woodley. Nancy Woodrow. Sarah Woolsey. Michael Wray. Elizabeth Wunsch. Peter Young. Lisa Young, Mike Younggren. Cheryl Zeman. Bill Zicpcr. Jeanne Ziessler. Kate Zion. Olga Zollars. Bob McClain. Mary Naas. Craig Pribe. David A group of hungry sophomore girls gather to buy donuts from the awaiting Images staff members. 77 Pepfests and Dances Split Leaves East All Stale Involvement “I think pepfests really help to generate school spirit. Even the uncaring people seem to show up for them and it's great to see so many people getting involved. Mike Patera (11) ... I personally feel that pepfests are a waste of time. Nobody goes and nobody cheers. The point of a pepfest is to get people excited for the game, but nobody even participates. Rick Risvold (12) ... What ever happened to all the sophomore jokes? Kathy Robertson (11) ... Dances are the most fun when a lot of people go. If everyone realized how much work went into them, maybe more people would show up.” Caea Smith (10) ... At street dances you are free and there is room to move around. There isn't much dancing because everyone is visiting. Street dances are a great way to get together with people from West. Jan Merryman (11) ... The idea of dances becoming less popular may just be a trend. But maybe it's that people are starting to prefer concerts, because the Shawn Phillips concert was really a success. Al Arneson (12) . .. Today the dance situation hasn't changed at all since I was a kid. Girls on one side, boys on the other, and the couples in the middle. Karen Natwick (math) .. Generating school spirit. Janet Wattson leads student at a pepfest, by cheering on the East school song. Because of the Seniors loud cheering ability. Rob Ideas for raising money for Youth Action included Colbert willingly plasters a pie in Dan Marsh's face. street dance at Braemar with East and West students. Optimistically. Coach Fischer arouses the attentive crowd 3t a pepfest before the tough game ahead against Edina West After a exhilarating Hornette routine, relieved Kari Holm and Kim Freden end in splits. At a Friday pepfest cheerleaders keep in spirit with the rest A determined guitarist concentrates on his of the crowd while listening to one of the many speakers. music while performing for an after game dance. 81 Throughout the brisk parade presentation. Cindee Reaching the climax of a traditional experience. Paula Thompson and Rob Colbert cuddle for warmth. Deckas shares her elation with surprised and thrilled friends. Still astounded by making homecoming honors Proceeding down the aisle, beares Kristen Wagner and Brian Duffy Elleby and Paula Deckas receive their gifts. Kelly present the scroll and crown. 82 The nippy night air perks up Jim Ellis, Melinda Freitas, Margaret Maxeiner, and Tom Lupie during the parade. Homecoming Parties Dominate Over Homecoming Festivities When I found out that I made the court I thought to myself. Oh no I have to learn how to be a lady in less than a week. Nancy Benjamin (12) . The only way I made it through coronation was looking at the audience as a whole instead of as individuals. Kevin Murphy (12) . The court got together and made the senior float in one day. the day of the game. Tom Lupie (12) My friends said lots of encouraging things like. 'Good luck you haven't got a chance . Jim Ellis (12) It was really funny when we almost walked away from the Hopkins House without paying. Barb Johnson (10) ... It was so cold at the football game that I had to wear long underwear underneath my formal and to top it off I had broken my heel and wore big clunky nurses shoes. Peggy Wilcox (12) .. Driving around at half-time had to be the all time funniest. Everytime the driver shifted we flew out the back. Paula Deckas (12) It was too bad that so many girls did so much hard work on the dance and didn't even get to go. Rob Colbert (12) I didn’t think much of Homecoming until I became a part of it. Greg Scharrer (12) ... We didn't get to go to Homecoming but at least there were reject parties and they were great. anonymous 1972 Homecoming Court: Cindee Thompson. Rob Colbert. Peggy Wilcox. Chris Mammel. Nancy Benjamin. Kevin Murphy. Not Available. Chris Stirrat. Louise Woehrle. Paul Anderson. Ruth Reirson. Greg Scharrer. Melinda Freitas. Jim Ellis. Margaret Maxeiner. Tom Lupie. Queen Paula Deckas. King Duffy Elleby. 83 During the half time presentation, the Images 'he tempo of homecoming dance's theme South Pacific p staff participated in the festivities. vides time for Kelly West and Sue Lyman to relax and converse. The returning queen Mary Farnsworth '.V.itching the other candidates proceed down the isle. Louise reveals the first Edina East King Woehrle and Paul Anderson await cues filled with anticipation. 84 Having entertained the student body with their version of a typical Edina morning. the sophomores complete their skit with “Happy. Happy Homecoming.” Homecoming Seniors Once Again Prevail With the Skit Enjoying an early morning breakfast at Uncle John’s Pancake House. During the final week, court attendents Ruth Rierson keeps high spirit among the court by amusing Chris Stirrat. rehearse for Tuesday's coronation. 85 Sadie Hawkins Attendance Drops But Spirit Thrives I liked Sadie a lot more than the other school dances. Homecoming and Prom, because the whole atmosphere is so much more casual and fun. Maureen Byrnes (12) I really enjoyed going to Sadie, one of the many reasons was for once I was on the other end of the check! Steve Sherman (11) . The number of kids attending school dances has really decreased in the past years, but because Sadie is girl ask boy the turn out is usually pretty good. This year was no exception.” Holly Hatch (11) On our way out to dinner we couldn’t believe it when we saw red lights flashing behind us. It wasn’t funny when I got the ticket but we laughed a lot about it later on! Phil Campbell (11) . The best thing about the dance was the band and the music they played. It was the best band I've ever seen, and it kept everyone dancing.” Dan Murphy (10) I spent the whole night starving to death, while my date stuffed his face. I never realized a guy could eat so much! Sue Student (10) The funniest part of the evening was when Ann took Scott parking! Alice Silha (11) “Sadie gave me a chance to go out with that boy I've been making goo goo eyes at in math class all year! Anonymous Costumed to resemble the farm life of Sadie Hawkins, students jive to the beat of Birth. Sue Ward slaves over a hot stove all day in preparation for the evening Sadie dinner. 86 The intense rythern beat of the pulsating bass guitar aided to the atmosphere of an exciting occasion. Anticipating the wild environment students choose to check their Sadie appears to be what you make it as coats to prepare for a stimulating evening of fun. couples groove to arousing music. 87 F.B.l.E.er's receive tickets for admission to the Sadie dance by female escourts. A familiar band at Edina is the local group Birth whose performance at Sadie in 1972 was superb. Pop Concert From the play Fiddler On the Roof. Bill Meller.and Joan Cushing sing and act out the song. Do You Love Me. Broadway 1967 Is Theme For Pops This years theme was different and it really worked out good. In past years we've always stuck to just one play or movie, but this year we used all the musicals from Broadway in 1967. This gave us a lot of material to work with. It's fun but really scary preforming in front of such a huge audience. I couldn't see anyone because of the bright lights. I felt like a blob of jelly sliding on and off stage! Julia Anderson (12) The profits from Pops go to two places. First they cover all the costs of putting on a big production and what's left helps for the expenses of going on tour. This year we went to Canada, it was a lot of fun traveling and preforming with friends. Tom Brown (12) A really unbelievable amount of work goes into the Pop Concert. Rehersals seem to go on and on and on. but it's all worth it when the time comes to preform. The best part of the whole thing was going to sleep when it was over! Isabel Anderson (12) Everyone works so hard to make Pops really good. I was at school at least five days a week with my horn in my hand at least five hours a day for two months! We have more than one preformance so it gives us more than one chance to be perfect.” Win Davies (12) Portraying the role of Tevye. the Jewish farmer. Hello Dolly is sung to Dolly. Beth Wigg. by waiters. Paul Bill McQuillan fantisizes If I Were a Richman. Grette. Johnny Olson. Steve Olson, and Bob Sweazey. 88 Singing to Paul Hartly, 'You're A Goodman Charlie Brown.” Snoopy assumes his favorite position on top of by the Peanuts gang, asures Chuck that he has friends. the dog house and dreams of new adventures. 89 Roller skating to the hit tune of Marne.” Edina East Bombers. Ann Forsythe. Tizzie Gray. Mary Fronk. Julia Anderson. Pat Lutz. Diane Kleven. and Isabel Anderson create a new perseptive. Cafe Concert Adding to the sensational atmosphere during the annual Cafe Concert is enthusiastic drummer Richard Olson. 1972 Cafe Concert Is The Real Thing The idea of food being served at the concert helped create an informal mood and a relaxed atmosphere for the people in the audience as well as the orchestra. Also, our concert was centered around movie themes, so popcorn and coke were appropriate. John Seidenstricker (12) ... Hours of practice, rehearsing, and organization provided a concert to entertain people who wanted to hear us play, and make money so that orchestra could go on tour. Chrysanne George (10) ... One of the best thing about the concert was that many more people showed up than we had expected. The sellout on both nights encouraged us to play our best, and it was about the only thing that pulled the brass players through. Win Davies (12) . There was a good variety of music played at the concert; enough hard pieces, enough easy but enjoyable pieces, and enough movie theme songs to thoroughly portray our theme 'The Reel Thing.’ Ann Forsythe (12) ... It was hard to show our song and dance to the orchestra because they were very critical. But it was their reactions that helped improve the act. The actual performances of the song were nerve-racking and exciting, but I really enjoyed doing il. Kim Gross (10)... Senior master violinis John Seidenstricker awaits his cue from director Dean Olson. 90 Immense concentration and suberb skill is required for The bass section adds a smooth mellow Eileen Peterson and Pam Seller to produce quality. tone to the concerts abundant melodies. Recording the •’The Real Thing . Dave Ward employed by Plunking away at his bass. Pat B.A.Rose, winds up another day at the tape machine. Schmit increases musics variety. 91 With an omnious gesture. Chris Bloch portraying Lord Mai warns of impending danger for those who do not obey. The Emperor’s New Clothes Cast Princess Prince____ Emperor Empress Lord Mai Lord Old Dudley Becky ... Vicki Lady Porcas Millie ..... Jane ....... Boy Court Jester Hearld Constable Sentry Servants Joanne Campbell ......Terry Holmes Jeff Josephson Ruth Rierson ......Chris Bloch .........Ted Jones Steve Hedberg .... Carrie Soltau Sheryl Soltau Carol Cummings Kay Peherder Kathy Wheeler . . Mark Peterson Mary Westerman Andrea Robbins Tony King .Rick Maxwell Shelley Anderl Maureen Byrnes Cindy Moss Diane Barck Children's Play And One-Acts Fall Dramas Involve A Great Deal Of Time Directing When Shakespeare's Ladies Meet was a neat experience. Because the play turned out so well, it made me feel really proud and I gained confidence in myself.” Kay DeHurder (12) I learned a lot in this play about Shakespear. I became really interested in him and I’ll probably do more reading of his works. Katy Swanson (12) For one of the props in Romantic Conspiracy we needed a diary. I brought one from home that I had in about fifth grade. We spent a lot of our practice time just laughing at that. Marysue Maney (10) It's great to have a finished product that you can be really proud of. Jean Domke (11) Romantic Conspiracy was just a gas! All I can say is I had so much fun doing it. Robin Edlund (12) I have never directed a play before and I wanted to try it out. It turned out to be really fun and worthwhile. Carol Cummings (12) This years childrens play was The Emperors New Clothes. We did it because we thought that a well known title would be most popular. I was particular pleased with the set and costumes. Russell Theim (director) The Emperors New Clothes was a fun play and I think the whole cast enjoyed it. Tony King(10) Scrambling for a peek at the contraband diary before being confuscated. the girls eagerly listen to a short entry. 92 Screeching with delight. Judy Johnson and Meg Bieter titter about immature sophomores as they introduce a one-act play. During the final scene of The Emperor’s New Clothes the entire cast sings Love Will Find A Way ending the play on a happy note. In her speech. Kathy Wheeler scorns the other Shakespearean women. When Shakespeare's Ladles Meet Cast Katharine Ruth Rierson Portia Katie Swanson Ophelia Mary Westerman Desdemona Carrie Soltau Juliet Kathy Wheeler Romantic Conspiracy Cast Seniors Meg Bieter and Judy Johnson Sue Andrea Robbins Marcia Shelley Anderl Doddie .. Amy Sanfilippo Babs Perrie Oelschlager Mitzi Robin Edlund Mary Martha Karen Nyrop Geraldine Mary Sue Maney Betsy Jean Domke Lois Carol Cummings Juliet” . Janice Carlson Darlene Barb Hall Dr. Harper Terry Holmes 93 Assisting with Park Board hockey lessons. Steve Nichols provides skating advice. Ringing up take-out orders for Sings Chow Mein. Mary Wester-man earns money to meet seniors' expensive budgets. Store orders for General Industries are priced by Kathy Hedges. Andrea Jondreau’s willpower is tested while employed at Fanny Farmer. 94 One of the tasks for food preparation is shown by Angie Lang as she rolls butter at Anchor Inn. The ski season sets in as Dave Peterson eagerly prepares for the latest style assisted by the clerk. Kathy Gruggen. Jobs Student Earnings Provide Spare Change I work at Jack Carter’s Barber Shop, at first the only reason I wanted to work was because I needed the money but now I’ll work until I have to quit for college. I really like to work, it’s fun and exciting.” Mark Moran (12) ... I'm really learning patience from working because there are so many kinds of people and they all expect you to be perfect in your services. I’m learning how to deal with lots of different kinds of people and also work better under pressure.” Debby Gulbro (12) . ’The second time I ever worked at the Camelot. I had a disaster. I was carrying a large tray, and all of a sudden I lost my balance and the tray went flying out of my hand, creamed peas got all over a lady and creamed carrots were rolling on the floor. I didn't know whether to laugh or cry. I wanted to quit right then. Beth Briden (11) ... I check coats at the Green Giant Restaurant and before this job I always had trouble hanging up coats. I could never get the right shoulder over the hanger, but now I have no trouble what so ever!” Debi Lick (12) ... ”1 really have gained a lot of self satisfaction by working, just knowing that I can handle myself under pressure. Eileen O’Connell (12) Improving Edina's shoe appearence. Mark Moran diligently strives for a quality shine at Jack Carters. 95 Intramurals Classmates Become Sport Competitors “I've been on a gymnastics team tor four years. Some people play guitar or skate, but I do gymnastics. I really enjoy meeting people from other schools at meets and it's easy to talk to them because we have something very important to each of us in common! Gay Peterson (10) I like Intramural basketball for the simple fact that we don't have the hard practices everymght after school or the pressure involved with a varsity team. Playing 1-Ball is a good way to have fun playing a sport you enjoy. Chip Brink (12) When you're on a team of any kind, you are bound to have fun. Playing Intramural Volleyball, we did have a great time. We did things together and I think we all made new friends. Jean Domke (11) The guys are great in Intramural basketball. We really have a good time playing a fun sport we all like. Six of us just got together, bought uniforms, and formed somewhat of a team! John Delany (12) The games were really exciting. We all wanted to win. but then we didn't really care! By playing Volleyball. I really learned a lot about the sport and it was fun learning. Ginger Larson (12) Gymnastics is a fun sport but it takes a lot of hard work.’ Annette Johnson (10) Extreme concentration and grace is needed while Jean Batliz is performing a scale on a gymnastic balance beam. As Carmen Habighorst attempts to hit the Trying to prevent points for the other team. Oltha Robin-ball. her teammates anticipate the outcome. son blocks the play that could cause his team to win. 96 Teamwork is needed as Robert Sacey and Dale Kleve pro- Using straight arms to hit the ball across the net hibit their opponent from making it to the other end. Marcy Amble keeps a careful watch on it In effort to spike the volleyball, the Hot Toes try Keeping intense thought on tier balance. Annette every trick to win one of the tournaments. Johnson performs a stunt on the uneven bars. Ability is shown by senior skier Robin Edlund High school boys spend numerous hours outdoors on thb job dur-in her smooth control. ing the winter as referee Craig Norwich stands by. 98 Our climate did bring unfrequent snowfall yet Sue Comb removes what there is from the walk. Edina women invade the Parkboard for their first year in hockey as they struggle for the title. Winter Despite The Warmth Enthusiasm Prevails Accomplishing the impossible. Senior girls attempt to construct the ideal guy in one day. Soaking up one of winter's many activities. Craig Gohedas spends time snowshoeing and hunting. VARSITY: FRONT ROW-S.Bartholomew. J.Hirsch. F.Zimmerman. B.Colbert. D.OIson. T.Pavek. P.Gallagher. L.Szendry: ROW 2-J.Had-field. C.Peterson, J.EIIis. C.Gohdes. R.Colbert. C.Mammel. H.Broback. M.Bockley. KJones. J.Fevold; ROW 3-G.Schaarer. R.Humphr.es. M.Lovass. G.Carlson. C.Stirrat. K.Murphy. S.Smith. H.Heyer. 8.Sweazey. P.Grette. Soccer Loss Teaches Hornets an Unwanted Lesson I really like soccer. The team we have makes it even better. No one is ever jocking for position, no one thinks he is better than the other. We all have a great time together and it's because we all consider each other equal, we're all friends! Greg Scharrer (12) Games are always exciting for the team. We go out there planning to win. We’re usually pretty psyched and we have to stay that way through the game. Having a big. enthusiastic crowd helps. It's great to know your school cares whether we win or lose. Tim Pavek (11) . Tying Jefferson, the num- ber one rated team, showed that our team can win if they really want to and that spirit has a lot to do with how well the team plays. They were a challenge and the pressure forced us to play at our best. Craig Gohdes (12) To be a good soccer player it takes a lot of concentration. You have to think about what you're doing at all times because there are a million situations that you need instant reactions for. You learn something from a loss, then you have to forget about it and think about better things. Raleigh Humphries (11) But it was a perfect shot” ... Who's the smallest guy on the team. Olson? .. Lovelace, give me an A ... Norman Oh Scharrer ... Gee! Anonymous. Tim Pavek finds Joel Fevold’s criticism helpful in improving his shot during a pre-game warm-up drill. 102 After receiving a pass from his teammate Craig Gohdes, outside wing Jim Coach Szendry doles out addi-Ellis makes a break-away down the field during the Jefferson game. tional instructions during a break. 9 8 1 0 0 3 2 EDINA-EAST 4 5 0 2 1 2 1 2 Cretin Minn. Acad. St. Louis Park Jefferson Lindberg Robbinsdale Edina-West 3 White Bear Lake 1 Armstrong 4 Eisenhower 3 Richfield 2 Lincoln 0 Burnsville 2 Kennedy 2 Cooper J-V: FRONT ROW-S.Ander$on. D.Murphy. P.Engstrom, M.Young. B.Porter. T.Stark. ACostellano. LThorndyke: ROW 2-T.Carter. J.Moran. J.Herman. S.Sherman. R.Johnson. C.Johnson. B.Thayer. T.Johnson. T.Pappas: ROW 3-Coach Regal. R.Corry. J.Holker. S.Webster. K.McCarthy. M.DeMeuth. J.Vanke. A.Keith. D.Pollock; ROW 4-B.Gallahger. L.Hotfsted. P.Jenks. C.Peterson. P.Roland. J. Martin. T.Wellingor. P.Pino. 103 VARSITY: FRONT ROW S.Han son. A.Leslie. R.Dorsey. T.Ma Namera. J.Orenstem. J.Stas sney, S.Sundet; BACK ROW D Olson. S.Gethin. D.Gegncr. C Woodrull. J.Squires. G.John son. ■i 19 42 Edina-West 16 47 Mound 17 46 Robbinsdale 23 34 Cooper 27 28 Jefferson 20 37 St. Louis Park 40 Edina-East 21 Lincoln 29 28 Wayzata 50 15 Armstrong 50 15 Eisenhower 45 17 Richfield 15 46 Kennedy 25 32 Lindbergh 30 25 Minnetonka 104 Senior Harrier Arny Leslie receives his identification number from the clerk and attempts to pin it on. After the meet at Lake Nokomis. Cross Country coach Ed Hendrickson takes his team aside to discuss Edina's results. Cross Country Edina's Harriers Are Plagued With Injuries I think most guys will agree with me that the team itself is the best part of Cross Country. The way we stick together, look out for each other, and just have a great time together is very rewarding. Joe Stas-ney (11) “Cross Country was much more rewarding than I ever thought it would be. It was so much fun and at the same time it got me in shape for basketball. Craig Woodruff (11) The worst thing about Cross Country is the total pressure before a meet. It's nerve racking and it never goes away until you know you have won. Dave Olson (12) The only thing I think about when I'm running is that I have to beat the guy in front of me. No matter how exhausted I am. or how much I want to give up. I just have to keep on going until I pass ahead. Scott Sundet(ll) . Our meet against West was important for the whole team. We all wanted to beat them, but it was difficult in the sense that we were running against some of our best friends. It's too bad we still can't be one team.” Gary Johnson (11) The whole Cross Country team is great: even the little sophomores. We really have a riot together and working as a team brings forth many benefits. Don Gegner (12) Exhaustion is shown on Gary Johnson’s face as he receives congratulations from teammates after winning the event. As the gun goes off at the Ninth Annual Invitational Meet. Kent Keith paces himself with determination to gain a good position. 105 Football Coaches Frank Fischer and Bob Savre relate the game play to the exact tone in order for Mike Savre to move the team. Loss to West Instills East Fighting Spirit Mr. Fischer makes a fantastic coach! He wants us to look good in the eyes of Edina, and he does everything he can to make the team strong. He lets us know what he expects, he really relates to each of us. and we all respect him. He’s strict and demanding. which is what makes his coaching so successful.” Bob Flynn (12) Winning the first game helped us realize that the split didn’t really hurt us.” Russ Pert (12) Before the game we sit down in the locker room and don't say a word for about an hour. I think about preparing myself for the game because mental discipline is really important. The teams attitude has a lot to do with the outcome of the game.” Rick Bushman (11) ... It gets harder to get psyched up for every game because near the end of the season practicing really puts you in a rut. but the last game against Richfield woke us all up. Dave Otness (co-capt.) . It got to the point where I counted all the practices. Thirty two-a-days and sixty regular practices! My idea of celebrating after a game is going home and sleeping.” Steve Roberts (co-capt.) During the year we had jokes about; Lover Boy. P and L Line. Insurance collector. Wham-bo. and Albino. anonymous The best thing about playing is the satisfaction you get from winning. Tim Anderson (12) 106 VARSITY: FRONT ROW-D.Rogers. J.McGinely. B.Flynn. M.Kelly. J.Dan-lels. J.Jacobson. R.Bushman. K.West. D.White. D.Plummcr. C.Fox. B. Schmidt; ROW 2-M.Goblirsch. J.Abbey. S.Schnobrich. T.Swenson. S. Sundquist. D.Lundstrom. D.O'Conncll. M Walters. D.Otness. T.Halleck-son. C.Anderson. M.Savre: ROW 3-M.Brower. J.Trobaygh. J.White. 8 Becker. D.Belmore. B.White. B.Saikey. M.Patera.fR-SchnitterJ B.Fraw- Zo. Mn- V cyy O A- MCfiA. V- cL —X_ ley. A.Overman. J.Sahlsteen. J.Carlson. F.Hadleigh-West; ROW 4-M Kloth. T.Anderson. S.Roberts. J.Railc. P.Kalland. R.Pert. F.Heffelfinger. T.Pepper. J.Anderson. J.Kenyon. B.Supplee. M.Monson. J.Beckjr ROW 5-R.Savre. R.McCarthy. E.Hammerstein. T.Peterson. S.Foy. M Otto. P.OIson. L.Curry. F.Foster. M.Aulik. B.Gambrel. R.Kostetiz. f Fischer. High-stepping techniques to pick up a few needed yards are used by senior running back Mike Kelly. All-American Dave Otness shows agility and strength by overpowering a defendant by firing over for six points. 26l 0 Wayzata °l 14 Edina-West 10| 0 St. Louis Park 14l 0 Kennedy EDINA-EAST 1 36 I 0 Eisenhower 35 I 0 St. Cloud Tech 23 I 3 Minnetonka 26 1 6 Cooper 9| 26 Richfield Tim Swenson throws a torturing cross-block which makes it possible for Mike Walters to advance. 107 In order for the Hornets to contain the opposition. Steve Roberts blurts out the defensive shift. Football Met Downfall Leaves Upsetting Conclusion Terry Halleckson works up speed, before charging his body through the special team's wedge. Exhausted senior defenseman Frank Heffelfinger. reviews the next set of downs with line coach Robert McCarthy. Taking quick shuttle step. Mike Walters passes his blocker m order to hit the opening at the correct second. 108 Tom Lupie uses sneak tactics to outsmart the opposing team. Basketball Close Games Prove The Hornets Ability Attempting a shot. Jim Doepke receives numerous fouls, while teammate Craig Jones waits for a possible rebound. 109 VARSITY BASKETBALL: FRONT ROW • M.Kioth. Coach McCarthy. Coach Savre. M.Brauer BACK ROW • T.Lupie. J.Squircs. T Pepper. J Hadlield, C.Jones. P.Olson. T.Peterson, D.KIeve. C.Woodruff. F.Foster. J.Doepke. G.Johnson. J.Carlson. M.Savre Basketball Numerous Downfalls As Season Drags On As one of the co-captains of the team. I think it's my job to try and keep spirit in the team. We lost quite a few games and the guys really started to give up. I tried to keep them going and full of confidence. Jim Doepke(12) I think by winning the game against West, we proved to ourselves that we could win. I think it was the biggest game for us and I feel the whole team was really happy with the win. Frank Foster (11) A good team is a team who can play well together. It's hard to have five guys on the floor having to switch between offense and defense but that’s what it takes to have a great team. Jon Squires (11) People would not believe how important a cheering crowd influences the game. There were a few people who were at every game no matter where it was and the whole team looked forward to seeing them. The band also helped to keep up the moral of the team through the whole game. Mike Savre (12) It was really hard to take all those games we lost by two or three points. Those games were really frustrating and it was hard to realize the game was even worth playing. Jim Carl-son(11).. Craig Jones shows his excitement after -scoring another two points in the Washburn-Edma game. no J.V.: FRONT ROW-R.McCarthy ROW 2-R.Dorsey. B.Peterman C.Wiley. J.Squires. F.Foster. M.Otto. C.Woodruff. J.Decken bach. H.Heyer. J.Carlson. G.Johnson. P.Campbell Quickly, pressure buiids tor senior forward Jim Doepke as he is being contained in a full court press. Spotting an opening. Mike Savre makes a sharp move down court to score. Todd Peterson displays the motions of stress by jabbing at the ball, while Craig Jones hopes to retain possesion. 59 61 Washburn 56 58 Wayzata 70 54 Redwing 67 52 Ramsey 58 48 Richfield 57 36 Kennedy 51 48 Cretin 53 54 Whitebear Lake 45 49 Cooper • EDINA-EAST 62 75 Austin 42 45 Minnetonka 53 56 Eisenhower 51 44 Edina-West 56 60 Jefferson 69 65 Lindbergh 45 59 Mound 62 64 Robbinsdale 59 54 Armstrong 57 52 St. Louis Park Ill Swimming Swimmers Meet With Tough Competition Although swimming is a lot of work I really like it because it keeps me in shape and makes me feel really good. Steve Brucciani (10) One of the things that makes our team so great is our coach. Mr. Downey. He really makes it worthwhile because he is not always out just to win. but to make us all better swimmers. Rob Peterson (10) The state meet is the best part of swimming for me because I know that if I've worked hard all year, it really shows then.” Paul Anderson (12) Swimming and all of the practices is a lot of work, but I think most of the guys agree that it pays off in the long run. Kevin McKernan (11) The boys had a hard year, but have really improved. I think it's a real credit to them that they worked hard all year and didn't give up. Art Downey (coach) .. The reason we all swim so fast is so we do not have to spend much time in the scum at the Southview pool. Gary Lomauro(lO) Our friskey fifties, the best deal in town Hey Ronald, where are your lady bugs? . Gee. we've never had a ride in a real Mercedes Benz before John, was Watty worth a dollar fifty? Why are all the swimmers in the nurses office sixth hour?? anonymous Sv immer Rob Peterson gasps for air as he propells himself forward during a close butterfly race. VARSITY: FRONT ROW- B.Bcm-ig, M.Ronald. M. Hagen. B.Cos-tello. M.Yeager. S.Brucciani: ROW 2- W.Kunz. K.Barton. A.Keith. F.Bennett. K.McKernan. L.Serf. E.Wigdahl: BACK ROW- J.Behringer. P.Keil. R. Peterson. C.Reed. P.Anderson. Coach Downy. H2 I B SQUAD-FRONT ROW-T.Pear son, D.Sams. D.Murphy. M. Grimsly, M.Downey: ROW 2-J.Foster. J.Lonsbury, C.Vol-stad. B.Burke. S.Brach. G.. Lomauro; ROW 3- J.Norgran. R.Leighton. B.Dcmouth, J. Brandenburg. B.Michelson. M. Hilton. S.Sherry. l.Szendry. 54 41 Washburn 46 49 Wayzata 42 4 52 4 St. Louis Park 42 53 Lindbergh 39 56 Cooper 61 34 Lincoln 38 57 Edina-West 44 42 Robbinsdale EDINA 42 53 Eisenhower 58 37 Kennedy 54 41 Minnetonka 00 00 Armstrong 48 47 Southwest 00 01 Jefferson 113 While both coaches look on. Curt Orrben shows excellent form and style during one of his gruling meets against the clock. Setting his skis for the upcoming gate. Duffy Elleby gives that extra push for speed and looks for the finish. Slalom racer John White stays as close as possible to the gate in an attempt to get a good time. I Skiing Poor Snow Conditions Hamper Ski Team When Mr. Beaver saw a girl racing on a high school ski team, he asked me if I wanted to ski on our school team. It had to be taken to court, and until a decision is made in a higher court. I can race on the boy's team. It's a riot! Ann Freeman (11) In skiing, it's most important to develop yourself mentally. You have to learn to do as well in competition as you do in practice, to plan things out in your mind beforehand, not to get upset about falling, and to be at ease. After you've gained control mentally, physical control comes easily. Frank Heffelfinger (capt.) Slalom skiing is a unique sport because each competition is something different. It's the same in that you're going through poles, but you never race the same course twice. Until you’re on the course, you don't know how you will take the changes. John White (12) The most important factors in cross country skiing are learning the technique. keeping in good conditions, and using the right kind of wax. One time we used the wrong wax. and came m almost last. Tim Tait (11) A slalom race lasts about 30 seconds, but a cross country race lasts about 30 minutes. I'm glad cross country races aren't over so soon because I enjoy them. Dave Olsen (capt.) The best part of jumping is the feeling that you can fly. Greg Bomsta (11) Racing through the course, senior Bucky Carlson completes his turn and prepares himself for the next gate. 114 VARSITY: FRONT ROW- T.Dale. M.Peterson. J.Nybeck, A Holtum. T.Paulson. J.Madsen. J.Frey. R.Humphries: ROW 2- Mr. Beaver. T.McNamera. B.Warner. M.McElligot. G.Swendseen. D.Woodrow. Mr. Hall; BACK ROW- S.Webster. T.Mahoney. D.OIson. J.8ing. B. Anderson. P.Windahl. T.Olson. R.Fuhr. B.Gaskill. J.Hulf. 15 30 Edina-West 16 29 Kennedy 20 25 Lincoln 21 24 Armstrong EDINA-EAST 25 20 Robbinsdale 25 20 Eisenhower 27 18 St. Louis Park 23 22 Lindbergh 29 16 Jefferson 30 15 Mound Racing down difficult slalom courses at very high speeds not only re quires physical stamina but also intense mental concentration. VARSITY: FRONT ROW- J.Martinson. T.McDonald. L Sulander. B Farnum, D.Sams. S.Ronnie. K.Pendergast. F.Winn; ROW 2- S.Frich, B.Roche. M.Wilson, J.Bohlandcr. D.Lewis. D.Bcagie. P Krause. J VariValkenburg; BACK ROW- S.McNamer3. M.Dixon. R.Moore. C. Shannon. S Frykman. J.Hippe. J.Henry. T Drake. S Gluek. B.Curtis. Mr. Retry. 78 110 Kennedy 82 99 Richfield 80 103 Edina-West 71 88 Eisenhower 80 106 Jefferson EDINA-EAST 75 126 Coon Rapids 81 72 Lindbergh 75 126 Armstrong 90 116 Lincoln 8i 125 St. Louis Park 85 123 Robbinsdale 00 00 Cooper 116 Junior Don Lewis proves himself to be a flexible gymnast by executing a difficult stunt at the beginning of his floor exercise routine. Varsity gymnast Curt Shannon performs his routine on the horse in order to gain points for an Edina victory. Adding a new perspective to the gymnastics team. Sheila McNamera consults team members about their routines. Boys Team Shapes Up With New Manager Sometimes at practices I wished I had a new pair of hands because the rings made them hurt, and I felt like walking out because of frustrations. But at meets, when I saw how much the hard work payed off. I looked forward to another week of practice. Joe Henry (11) . Gymnastics is a sport where the gymnast is on his own. and it's up to himself to improve physically and mentally. There is more stress on the individual, and he has to strive for perfection even though he will never reach it. In gymnastics there can never be a perfect routine, something can always be improved. Mark Wilson (12) I didn't know how much I enjoyed gymnastics until I wrecked my leg and had to sit on the sidelines for awhile. I really missed not being able to perform, and didn't feel like watching others unless I was out there being a part of it all. Dan Beegle (11) When you've finished your routine, you hear your teammates congratulate you. and you see the judge's score, it makes all the hours of practice worthwhile. But the best part is that I know I'll soon be at Bridgemans. relieved that it's over. Ray Moore (10) A good gymnast has to be strong and flexible. but most important is to make his routine look easy, even when it's not. John Bohlander (capt.) During a practice, senior Jim Bohlander works to improve his front layout flip on the trampoline. Varsity Boys Gymnastics 117 Wrestling Grapplers Start Out Weak, Finish Strong ■‘To have a good wrestling team, you have to have a good coach and guys who are really willing to give it all they have got. The team has to be able to work together as a whole and individually.” Bob Becker (12) I think our coaches were really great. They understood. Wrestling was a lot of hard work but our coaches make it a lot of fun. They got upset when we made dumb mistakes but. don't all coaches?” Casey Compton (11) Our hardest meet was our first one. We were all inexperienced and nervous. We really didn’t know what to expect.” Tom Dorsey (10) . It really is great to have an enthusiastic crowd cheering you on. They help you to get up for your match and it is a great feeling to know that people care if you win or loose. Steve Sundquist (12) . . I don't think the West meet was all that important to the team. We had all heard and knew that they weren't that good of a team and we thought we had them. They were really fired up though and. that kind of scared us.” Charlie Wray (12) Charlie who? ... Magnet Back Nard” .. Hernia Man Fudgecycle Fiend . . Fishstick I am starving! Great. I'm a pound over! Junior Mark Rollins sees the weakness in his opponents stance and makes ready to dive into his knees. VARSITY: FRONT ROW- K Krause. L Thorndike, S.Gilkey C.Compton. M.Rolands. B.Boh land. C.Wray. D.Burns. T.Kam iske. B.Becker. C Legros. J Becker; ROW 2 D.Kraemer.B Leslie. M.Gordon. T.Dorsey. T Kline. M.Haymayker. P.Kallar.d S.Sundquist. BACK ROW- Man ager T.Kernen. R.Carlson. B Dayton. M.Walker. J.Lowell. M Patera. P.GIass. K.Kalland. 118 Scott Gilke strains to find his opponents hand for a reversal. 5 55 Wayzata 18 25 St. Paul Johnson 15 37 Richfield 23 26 Kennedy 21 31 Cooper 14 33 Minnetonka EDlNA- 27 19 Eisenhower EAST 34 22 Mound View 26 23 Hastings 24 18 Orono 20 32 Spring Lake Park 27 18 Edina-West 31 24 St. Louis Park While the referee looks on. Barry Bolin attempts to maneuver his opponent into a pin position. 11V Hockey Winger Charlie Peterson sends an opponent flying into the boards while Jim Anderson clears the puck out. . Hornets Winning Start Shut Off By West All the players get along well, because we've been playing together with the parkboard since grade school. Parkboard hockey is a building block for varsity hockey.” Jim Anderson (11) Before every game, my routine includes eating three pieces of french toast and listening to Chicago on the headphones. Then on the bus. Coach Ikola says. Everybody got your blades? and after that, no one talks. I try to think of anything but hockey until it's time to hit the ice. Steve Polsfuss (11) The hardest thing about playing hockey is the frustration of it all. You've got skates for your feet, the stick for your hands, and it can be really hard to coordinate them for passing, receiving, and shooting. Dave Otness (capt.) A good hockey player is one that is smart; he knows what to do with his abilities, how to cover up what he lacks, and what areas he should work on to improve himself. Lew Curry (12) Once I get going, as soon as I'm on the ice skating. I don't have time to think about being nervous. Most of the worrying goes on before I play. Larry Johnson (11) The best thing about hockey is that it's fast and exciting, and that I never know what will happen next.” Dave Finks (10) VARSITY: FRONT ROW • F.Zimmerman. J.Johnson. S.Nichols. S.Polsfuss. C.Norwich. H.Broback, R.Risvold. ROW 2 • W. Ikola. B.Thayer. C Peterson. M.Kelly. T.Anderson. T.Brauer. D Finks. T.Pavck. E.Zins: ROW 3 • D.Weatherhead. S Roberts. B.Frawley. I.Johnson. L.Curry. J.Anderson. D.Otncss. J Senior 120 JV: J.Vanko. J.Brenny. D.Paugh. S Schmidt. S.Sherman. R.Garrity. A.Overman. D.Rogers. G.Rogers. Frank Zimmerman gets ready for a spectacular save. During a melee out front of the net. Edina's Jim Anderson blisters the puck by an out-reached goalie’s leg. while teammates Steve Polsfuss and Charlie Peterson look on. 121 Hockey Racing a defendant into the corner. Steve Roberts shows his ability by delivering a powerful check.' Pucksters Show Style Winning With Skill After shooting the puck into the opposing zone. Jerry Johnson heads off the ice for a line change. 6 0 Duluth East 3 2 Richfield 5 4 Southwest 7 2 Lindbergh 2 0 Cooper 3 1 St. Louis Park 4 2 Eveleth 6 0 Minnetonka 5 0 Eisenhower EDINA-EAST 0 0 Armstrong 10 0 Wayzata 3 1 Kennedy 0 2 Edina-West 6 0 Lincoln 7 0 Mound 3 1 Roosevelt 3 2 Jefferson 4 4 International Falls 3 1 Blake 5 0 Cooper X X Jefferson 122 While following the puck. Steve Nichols demonstrates that stick handling is an important part of the hockey game. During a practice, gymnast Lois Timm balances herself on the uneven bars while working on her routine. Girls Gymnastics Victory Opens Season For Varsity Girls “The most important thing in being a good gymnast is having lots of guts. You have to be willing to try things that look impossible, you have to have the want to learn, and you have to set your mind to doing it. Maggie Quinlan (11) This year has been mostly moral victories for us. Even if we lose the meet, we are improving our scores. We have a very young team, so our prospects for the future are great. Pam Campbell (coach) We practice every day after school for about two hours. It's hard work, but the meets which are about once a week, .make it worthwhile. Annette Johnson (10) I enjoy working of the balance beam and the floor because they allow me to individually express myself. On the floor especially, there is no standard routine, so each person puts their own self into it. Also, doing the routines to music brings out a lot in a person because they put the mood into the music. Gymnastics really lets my inner self out. Kit Stout-enburgh (12) Mrs. Campbell is a good coach because she gives us lots of individual help and really gets us working. Gymnastics takes a lot of dedication and strength and I think she does a good job of teaching us this. Sue Hanson (11) Remember, you love it Turtledove O.K. Jose anonymous 123 VARSITY. FRONT ROW M.Hildreth. A Johnson. M.Carlsen. M.Qum-lan. G.Peterson. B Anderson. D.Smama. M.Maley. W.Cohen: ROW 2 - J.Johnson. J.Kamiske. C.Ford. J.Naas. R Rauth. M Marinovich. l.Szarzynski. G.Batzli. D.Edelman. M Williams. N.lmdborg; BACK ROW P.Jordan. S Hanson. P.AIpers. L.Timm. E.Qumn. l.Landin. J.Himker. M Nevm. J.Benzs. K.Stoutenburgh. P.Campbell Girls Tennis and Volleyball Girls Participate In New Varsity Sports ‘ Everybody really put themselves into vollyball. We got along really well and became a closely knit group. Joan Priebe (12) Think you guys, just think ! Mary Vogle (12) I think we really started working together and we did pretty well. It was great this year and should be even better next year. Wendy Norquist (10) The team spirit was great. Everyone was out to help one another and no one ever gave up. Katie Rutherford (10) As the year progressed we really improved. Everyone was always willing to work and we had lots of fun at the same time.” Marcy Amble (11) I don’t know what to say.” Pacy Erch (coach) Tennis was really fantastic. It's great to have, for the first time, a girls varsity team. Pam Arledge (12) At least you can say we re Consistent. Mary Stafford (coach) When all the guys are sitting around discussing their sports, we girls now have something to talk about. Mary Lou Mach (10) All twenty of us. in a twelve passenger bus all the way to St. Paul, no way! Janet Pierce (12) Can I have that ball that just flew over the fence? (anonymous at backboard) Between halves, the team forms a huddle and listens intently to Coach Miss Erck as she discusses game strategy. As Sueanne Johnson assists. Margot Sym-chych gives a powerful smash to the ball. Perfecting her form, freshman Susie Mork completes a serve from the base line, hoping to ace her opponent. 124 VARSITY: FRONT ROWJ.Pnebe. K.Rutherford. M.Symchych. S. A.Larson. WNorquist. C.Mattson. J.Schall. N.Sedgwick. Miss Erck. Johnson. D.Sturges. M.Amble. J.Carlsen. M.Vogel. R.OIson. ROW BACK ROW A.Robbins. S.Iverson. L.Hanson. K.McKernan. B.Berg. 2-M.Maney. C.Cummmgs. C.Coleman. 0.Hutson. S.Miller. K.FIom. S.Alevizos. P.Cushmg. N.Adams. P.Dissemeyer. M.Stone. VARSITY: FRONT ROW M Millet. K.Carpenter. K.Fee. L.Smith. S. Mork. S.Green. L.Hines. J.Hjelle. C.Schwarz. M.Rhoads. BACK ROW M.Williams. B.Wescott. G.Sedoff. C.Hansen. A Bennett. K.Lamb. P M.Mach. J.Pierce. S Huff. G.Bjerken. S.Hoyt. S.Elsen. K.Ziessler. S. Bulawsky. L Bulawsky. Miss Stafford. Debbie Nooleen says the party's over, but Mary Yanda wants to keep her pumpkin. J V WHIGREAN ASSISTANTS: FRONT ROW-P.Deckas. seniors. N Stoner, copy. B Nelson, organ ; K Lamb. copy. S.Pehrson. academics; BACK ROW-B.Johnson. sports; C Pearson. organ.; M.Denker. busn.. K.Baker, underclass. G.Sedoff. stud life; S.Student. academics; 2.Platter, copy. S Stoner, stud life. MISSING S Grogan, seniors. Second hour is much too early for Drew Clausen and Judy Johnson to get along. 128 Working together on a co-editing team. Amy Sanfilippo and Sue Penner face the year ahead with a new staff for Mr. Klimpke. VARSITY EDITORS: FRONT ROW-M Yanda, copy editor. A.Silha. organ, editor; M.McGlynn. photo coord: BACK ROW-J Johnson, student life editor; K.Freden. underclass editor; J. Campbell, academics editor. D Nooleen. bus. editor; M Bieter. seniors editor; C.Gohdes. sports co-editor; MISSING-D.CIausen. sports co editor. Amy Sanfilippo mans the helium cylinder, while Debbie Nooleen's and Barb Nelson’s fingers tire of tieing knots. Whigrean Work And Play Mixed In The Wee Hours Whigrean is made up of a group of kids who work together as a group, not as individuals. Kathy Baker (10) After being on Whigrean staff, the yearbook means so much more to me. When I look at a section that I designed. I remember all the hard work that went into it. and I really appreciate the finished product. Sheila Grogan (12) At the first deadline I was working so much that I was starting to go crazy. I had to ask if high school was one word or two.” Mary Yanda (12) You guys. LISTEN! This is important! We’ve got to get PATRONS! Debbie Nooleen (11). Penner and I get the hangover.” Alice Silha (11) Where are you going? Get back into class!” Robert Klimpke (adv.) Don't touch my pictures! Meg Bieter (12) The progressive dinner, the three car Chinese fire drill, and yelling Jingle Bells in Valley View Drug made a riot night. JoAnne Campbell (12) The year wouldn't have been the same without the staff eating 80 donuts at each sale, nine hours of eating in Dinkytown. looking at the rolls of pictures. Bummer!. Who will buy this wonderful yearbook?. McDonalds, the wee hours, and the Beach Boys. Nancy Stoner (11) 129 Buzzette artist. Jill Hanson, thinks of new ways to Working diligently, a fellow Buzzette worker, quickly finishes up some display her talent for the next issue. last minute writing on one of his articles. Buzzette writer. Peter Jenks, shows off the staff's present given to them from their printer. 130 Buzzette Sally Hoyt busily finishes up her typing for her next deadline of the Buzzette magazine. Long Hours Contribute To A Good Magazine I think the hardest part of being editor is getting everyone working and involved. That was one of my first goals and I think we've really gotten together on it. Sarah Jenks (12) After each issue we all watch the halls. If they are full of Buzzettes we figure it was a bad issue and the kids didn't like it. We call it a hall-out. Carol Beim (12) Buzzette is really fun. Everyone on the staff is great and we all get along well. We work together and we help each other out as best as we can. Merdith Brown (10) I'm learning about human relations by constructively criticize someones writing. I try to be tactful without putting them down.” Nancy Dunne (11) I enjoy writing and I think my writing has greatly improved since I've been on the staff. I've learned about what goes into a literary publication and what goes on behind the scenes.' Sally Hoyt (11) When we put out our first issues it was hard because we didn't know the ropes. Since then we've figured it out and I think it's getting better all the time.” Joe VanOss (10) One of the hardest parts for everyone is to work together and to develop a trust that will allow a staff member to rely on another member. The goal is humane treatment which is necessary in order to produce a paper. Kent Jones (advisor) BUZZETTE: FRONT ROW J.Hanson. K.Jones ROW 2-M.Peddie, G.Miller. M Warner. D.8rown ROW 3-S.Bulawski. C Johnson. M Brown. J.VanOss. C.Be.m BACK ROW S.Schaller. S Hoyt. S.Jenks. N.Dunne. S.Nulscn.M Mead. P.Jenks. Images Images Put Together Their Annual Magazine Nancy Lillehei, editor, visited several of the English classes to try and encourage them to submit to Images. Images on the Wind is a literary arts magazine containing the creative works of our high school students. Kieran Hughes (12) I applied to be on Images because I felt that I could contribute something to the judging of creative works submitted to a literary arts magazine. It was a new experience and I wanted to try and give something of myself. Susan Potterton (10) Part of the application is an interview with the staff. I was really nervous when I went in. but I found a rice krispie bar waiting for me and everyone was so friendly that I became relaxed right away! Pam Woodley (12) “Contrary to popular opinion. Images is not a simple magazine whipped up in a few measely weeks. We spend several hours a week throughout the entire year collecting, judging and compiling manuscripts for our magazine. Nancy Lillehei (ed) Manuscripts are judged on originality and quality, our standards are determined by the caliber of the work submitted. Jeff Skeer (11) We’ve done a lot of different things to try and earn money, too bad none of them worked very well! Barb Hall (11) Images is merely an excuse to hold scandelous staff meetings! Rick Maxwell (12) Mrs. Schulz, the advisor of Images, pauses to briefly look at some pictures with MarySue Maney. Barb Hall gasps as she gazes at the contents of the envelope while Kieran Hughes looks on. 132 IMAGES: FRONT ROW-B.Hall. P Woodley. K.Conroy. JSchaffhausen. J.Brown. R Maxwell. J.Schroeder N.Lillehei. editor. S.Pottcrton. C.Engstrom. J S.Schamuhn. M.Mancy. P.Oeschlager. P.Cushing, Skecr. Mrs. Schulz, advisor BACK ROW-M Walton. K.Hughes. 133 Mary Sue Maney, Perrie Oeschlager, and Peggy Cushing study some of the pictures taken of art projects shown last summer, during their weekly after school meetings on Tuesday. Aqua Nymphs Aqua Nymphs Gain Needed Recognition “The club has changed a lot this year. Our coach has introduced new methods of swimming that will pay off at the state meet. Also the rewording of our constitution has eased up on disiplinary action. Amy Sanfilippo (12) There is no emphasis on grade level because we all work as a team toward the same goal. Nancy Lillehei (12) ... The practices are really exhausting but it’s all worth it when they bring out the treats. Ann Bennett (12) Every practice is a real challenge because you work as an individual and as a team. The only required practice is Thursday night but in order to make a really good team we all try to put in as many extra hours as possible. Cindy Pearson (12) After the night practices I pray that I won't see anyone because I’m in my pajamas! Mary Denker (11 When we're in the water we have to take swimming seriously, but a lot of the fun activities start once we get out of the pool. Karen Johnson (12) ... Most people don't realize all that goes into synchronized swimming. It takes great strength, and a lot of hard work. Jane Crowley (12) , We all get along with each other which is fortunate because of all the time we spend together. Our main goal is to take state and have fun doing it. Judy Lindeman (12)... The meetings come first, but Kay Rice looks as though she's ready to leave for home in her pajamas. To avoid using the entire Visine bottle. Perrie Oelschlager wears her official Lloyd Bridges deep-sea diving -goggles 134 The new Aqua Nymphs quickly learn they must ace out the old members in the race for treats after practice. New sweaters excite all. but Jane .Moran loses interest and tests her lung capacity on the wrapper. AQUA NYMPHS: FRONT ROW T.Feyerson. D.lmdemann. J. Moran, C.Pearson. P.Apple. F. Fish. C.Conroy. K.Monson. A Bennett; ROW 2—K,Baker. C. Denk. J.Lmdemann. K Johnson. A.Sanfilippo. P.Oelschlager. M. Oenker. J.Crowley. K.Higgins. K.Herzog; BACK ROW—L.Webb. C.Grill. L.Gagnon. K.Rice. C. Mastor. C.Spokes. N.Lillehei. P.Haycs. MISSING—A. Tooher 135 Standing in their famous “E” formation the Hornettes smile to the crowd during the pre-game show. Debbie Granger and Carla Rodning work together to do their part of making the dance look good. The Hornettes prove how hard they worked over the summer as they perform at their first pepfest this year. Barb Ruedy’s face reflects her excitement as she is officially crowned the Hornette captain for 1972. 136 fusing at an after school practice, the Hornettes listen or instructions of what they are to do. Hornettes Hornettes Dance Half-Time at St. Cloud I've never cried so much as I did this year. When you are with a group of people all the time, sharing experiences like receiving flowers, it's so easy to cry. Lynn Zieper (12) ... The morning of a game, we all go out for breakfast, or have it at one of our houses. We all love Barb Reudy's caramel rolls. Carla Rodning (12) We have to stay at practices until the dance is perfect. Sometimes the practices are so late that we joke about bringing our sleeping bags. Nancy Shore (12) ... This year the Hornettes are really close to the bandies. Without the band we would not be anything. Mr. Elledge is really great too. we all love him. Jody Ervin (11) ... One of the best things about Hornettes is eating. We have breakfast, potlucks. treats at practices, and we always end up at McDonalds. Being a Hornette you gain weight instead of losing it. Debbie Seeber (11) .. During the year we had jokes about Alice's spock. P.I.O. (Practice Is Over). Just a titch. Kari's naming. I.E.. Hay Chingawah. and Bye Bye ... Annonymous ... The hardest thing is making twenty different girls look like one. Karl Holm (12) You guys, this is a traumatic experience.' Meg Bieter(12) ... 37 FRJNT ROW-C.Thompson. K.Holm. K.Fredcn. D.Granger. E.Farnsworth. K Stoutenburgh. J.Ervin, A.Silha: ROW TWO-C.Rodning. D.Seeber. A. Dornacker. N.Shore. S Lehar. L.Zieper. M.Buckhn. A.Kelly. K.Caspers. M.Bieter. B.Ruedy. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS. FRONT ROW-8.Mitchell. N.Scx-ton. ROW 2-P.Deckas. A.Mykel-bust. S.Martinson. K.Johnson. L.Smania. D.Gustalson. K. Dougherty. M.Hinterburg. R. Arnold. J.Watson. D.Bauman. MISSING-K.Walker. S.Knowland. 138 Sue Martinson helps to lead some cheers during the football game. rn'todi 3-SQUAD CHEERLEADERS: LEFT TO RIGHT-S.Lyman. S.Edlund. S.Studont. J.Person, T.Cameron. During half-time at the Homecoming game, both old and new cheerleaders clap along with the music. Cheerleaders New Cheers Create Added Enthusiasm “Organizing everything is the hardest part of being captain. Getting fifteen girls together both physically and mentally is essential. Nancy Sexton (12) ... “Cheerleading is a great experience, you get to know so many kids and you learn so much about people.” Diane Gustafson (12) It's really fun cheering for the Bandies because they are all so enthusiastic. Kathy Johnson (12) What time did you say the football players practice? Sue Lyman (10) .. Cheerleading really helps you get more involved in the game. Being right out on the field makes you feel closer to the team, almost as if you were a part of it.” Kim Walker (11) . Oh no. Kathy Johnson’s driving again! Barb Mitchell (11) . .. Alot of times when I'm cheering I keep my eyes on one person and watch their reactions. Good reactions encourage me to cheer. Marcia Hinter-berg (11) ... Up at band camp the cheerleaders had to go through an initiation and I'll never forget it. When it was over, my hair was full of oatmeal and I was covered with mud. I looked at myself in the mirror and didn't know where to start. Susie Know-land (11) It's the people that make cheerleading so great. Each person adds something to the squad. Andrea Myklebust(ll) 139 Student Council New Advisor Brings Exciting Changes Through Student Council, not only have I gotten to know the members of the Council, but I've met new people and many individuals involved with the administration. From a different perspective. I have looked past the idea of seeing them just as teachers. I now see them as people: people I enjoy working with. Nancy Benjiman (12) I wanted to do something for the Student body and I wanted to get something done. Council really keeps busy. There is never a dull moment. Kent Keith (12) “I was interested in student government so. I decided to get involved in Student Council. I've met a lot of neat people and I have made many wonderful and close friends. Barb Hall (11) Many people say that Student Council doesn't do anything. I don't think they realize all the behind the scenes work we do. The Council would get a lot more accomplished if there wasn't so much red tape involved in getting a proposal approved. It takes a lot of patience and desire to make our hopes and dreams come true. Simme Walton (11) The good jock. Little Kent. Up at 5:00- breakfast at 6:00. S.O.B's. 8:10 meetings. Johnnie Angel. Where's the yardstick Terry?. Happy Birthday to you. Poster parties. anonymous Student Council advisor. Ted Greer, sits back and listens quietly as a meeting is conducted during first hour. . PETITION. STUDENT COUNCIL BOARD OF COMMISIONERS; FRONT ROW N.Beniemin. S.Walton. K.Keith. R.Maxwell. ROW TWO-D.Ander-son. D.Lindeman. M.Peterson. K.Freden. P.Pinho ROW THREE R.Peterson. B.Hall. E.Platter. T. Ladner. K.Casper. C.Spokes. L Hoffsten. ROW FOUR C.Stirrat. T.Holms. T.Greer. 140 STUDENT FACULTY-.FRONT ROW N.Gislasson. M.Janssen. A.Jenson: BACK ROW-M.Peterson. J. SchaMhausen. MISSING-C Plummer. Officers. Nancy Benjamin, Terry Holmes, and Simme Walton check things in the office. As the meeting continues, some of the members take interest in something other than Student Council business. 141 Red Cross and Y-Teens Student Involvement Works For Others The school split hasn't affected Y-Teens. both East and West are in it together. The organization is a good way for East kids to get back together with West. In Y-Teens I was given the chance to meet many people that I never would have met otherwise. We have social projects, service projects, and sometimes we get together |ust to talk. Sue Bush (12) I'll always remember the goofy things we did that formed our group into the close-knit structure that it was. Through Y-Teens I did alot more in a group than I ever could have done as an individual. Cindy Teisberg (12) Being on the board as president was a challenging job. In Red Cross there is so much that can be done and so many new ideas are needed. The present procedures are becoming less popular, and we have to come up with original ideas to keep Red Cross going.” Susi Peterson (pres.) We had a bake sale in our homeroom, and everyone was helpful. Even the guys pitched in and baked brownies and cookies. It seems like the best way to make money, is when food is involved. Alison Tooher (11) The sad thing about Red Cross is that no one seems to take it seriously. If they knew how much everyone could help other people, maybe they would get more involved.' Susan Stoner (treas.) Y-Teens member. Sue Schaller. helps to raise money with one of their many doughnut sales after school.. Y-TEENS OFFICERS: FRONT ROW-K.Cavanor.S.Schaller. Mr. Jepson’s homeroom proudly displays all the cans C.Teisberg. D.Dubois. BACK ROW S.Busch. president. collected during their popular canned food drive. 142 RED CROSS: FRONT ROW-S.Erlandson. N.Sexlon. A.Freeman. S Pehrson. ROW 2-K.Higgins. J.Johnson. D.Gustatson. R.Ed-lund. M.Johnson ROW 3-C.Cummmgs. A.Robbins. J.Shaw. G.Larson. E.Wohlrabe ROW 4 M Novoa. S.Peterson. M.Denker. S. Pierce. M.Kavana. ROW 5-M.Mach. 8.Shelton. M.Walton. C.Clark. N.Gray. ROW 6 J.Williamson, M.Peddy. A Jensen. N.Hadley. T.Skogstad. C.lverson. R.Reirson. 8.Johnson. S.Sherman. l.Smder. S.Hansen. N.Olson. J.Daivdson. K.Koiars. S.Stoner. K. Robertson. ROW 7-S.Rudd. N.Woodley. W.Nordquist. J.Hotfman. J.Freitas. S.Green. O.Reicrsgord. N.Adams. C.Coleman. P. Cushing. C.Lick. J.Drake. B.Wray. 8.Wescott. C.Smith. E.Barton. J.Zion. ROW 8-P.Jeftris. N.Stoner. C.Ditberner. S Comb. L Arnold. G.McDermick. K.Herzog. M.Ward. K.Ford. N.Shepard. J.Jordon. M.Vogel. A.Leslie. A.Bennett. D.8auman. V.Jordan. A.Tooher. ROW 9 K.Jensen. S.Horstman. M.Loobeck. S.Mach. C.Hegnauer. ROW 10 D.Rogers. J Pitts. J.Deckcnbach. R. Peterson. D Markum. 143 RED CROSS OFFICERS: FRONT ROW-N.Stoner. S.Peterson. president. S.Stoner. BACK ROW-G.Larson. M.Novoa. M.Denker. J.Hoffman. Homework includes experimenting with his cooking talents, as Darnell Corbin follows his receipe closely to make his final result. 144 ABC: FRONT ROW-B.Oaylon. H.Austin. R.Sackey. O.Robinson: BACK ROW J.Gammello. D.Corbin. R.Hart. C Wiley. W. Wilkes. Pep Club members Anne Barry, Barb Larson, and Sally Stockbridge, tape up their sign to enthuse soccer fans. AFS Officers: Sally Bachman. Tim Brandow. Linda Olson. Monica Peddie and Cindy Plummer. AFS, Pep Club, ABC Edina-East Institutes A New ABC Program I wanted to be an A.F.S. for the simple reason that I wanted to learn about a country different from my own. I've learned to appreciate the difference.” Pedro Jose Pinho (12) I love America and it's friendly people. The school spirt amazes me. everybody loves their school and what it stands for. I'm glad I'm a part of it!” Lars Hoffsten (12) ”1 think A.B.C. is the best thing that's ever happened to me. Sure. I miss home, but it's great here.” Darnell Corbin (10) My first impression of Edina was 'what a drag' but that changed fast. I really like it here, the kids are friendly and the teachers all seem so concerned.” Oltha Robinson (11) Pep Club started out with an enthusiastic group of kids. But when it came down to working, many lost interest. What is left is a group of concerned people that want to do something worthwhile for the school. Ann Barry (pres.) Our job. is to let the teams know that someone is behind them all the way. They need to know that someone cares whether they win or loose.” Sally Stockbridge (12) Letters are the only type of communications Pedro Pinho has to rely on. as he begins his letter. 145 Jim Peterson and John LaVoie, both members of the Concert Choir, take their turn up at the mike. Cheryl Wiersema concentrates intently on Mr Missling. their director, during one of the numbers. Choir Choirs Work Toward Their Annual Show “One of the only beautiful things left in the world is music. I |oined choir because I wanted to be a part of it. The music that we sing ranges from classical to Cat Stevens, and I love it all. The best thing about choir is the feeling of pride and joy when the choir sounds good, just knowing that you have helped make it good.” Lisa Wollan (11) The people in choir wouldn't be there if we all didn't like to sing. This gives us all one big thing in common. Getting together with the kids and singing our hearts out is what I enjoy most in choir. Peggy Cushing (10) Concert Choir is great because singing during sixth hour gets rid of all the pressures that have built up during the day. It also makes me happy and gives me a feeling of accomplishment.” John Hippe (12) Voices, rehearsals, prayer and adrenalin are what go into all the concerts. I enjoy the glowing feeling I get from them afterwards.' Jeff Skeer(ll) Choir is a great learning experience. From it I've learned to further develop my voice, learned more about music in general, and met nice and interesting people. Music draws all kinds. Cora Sauers (10) “I love singing. When I sing I'm filled with happiness that is hard to find anywhere else.” Sue Hanson (11) Jan Gordon. Debbie Seeber. and Tom Pappas put all of their effort into this one particular song. 146 GIRLS CHORUS: FRONT ROW K.Spoodis. AJohnson. T. Kraker. P Jones. K.Jacobson. A.Johndreau. ROW 2-D.Fitz-gcrald. M.E.Lewis. P.Magnuson. B.Korbos. C.Smith. W.Nor-quist. J.Freitas. ROW 3 M.Sm.th. M.Garberg. C.Hedges. E. Platter. E.Brady. R.Hinz. M.Maney. J.Frick, BACK ROW M Stone. P.Cushing. L.Hmes. C.Hansen. C.Hyscll. S.Bayers. K.Rutherford. H.Hatch. CONCERT CHOIR: FRONT ROW - P.L.mbeck, J. Schwartz. J.Gordon. L.Farnsworth. C.Martin. J.Fes-enmaicr. N.Cullen. D.Ellingson. S.Pehrson. N.Gray. S. Elson. I.Struthers. K.Sacknder. J.VanHerke. M.Larson. M.Quinlan. ROW 2 D Misslmg. advisor. C.Rouner. S.Solt3u. D.Seeber. J.Ervin. S.Hanson. K McNellis. J. Davidson. B.Hall. C.Engstrom. K.Kolars. A.Young. A. Tooher. N.Shepherd. K.Herzog. J.Eaton. ROW 3-L. Rausch. M.Korbos. T.King. T.Pappas. J.Brenny. S Hanson. S.Hedeburg. J.Hippe. M.Peterson. J.Chap man. M Shepherd. D.Jones. J.Bush. L Wollan. K.Mc Cambel. BACK ROW K.Owens. C.Young. j.Skeer. J Peterson. J.LaVoie. F.Hadleighwest. T.Klien. P.Ba lough. T.Jones. M.Brect. J.Husbands. G.Larson. C Wiersema. L.Wollan. 147 ORCHESTRA: FRONT ROW-R.Reierson. C.Whitcomb. M.Antonson. J.Simmons. H.8rehm. S.Fetzek, J.Seidenstricker. .N.Obern. J Zion. K.SIosser. J.Beroahl. L Wigdahl; ROW 2-R.Kvann. B.Cox. K.Johnson. M.Maley. K.Cardle. J.Heegaard. M.Brecht. P.Sellcrs. A Peterson. L.Olson. M.Johnson. C.George. L.Thorndyke. C.Eicher. L.Mickelson; ROW 3-N.Jamieson. JJohnson. A.Forsythe. M.Mc 148 Third hour orchestra provides the needed break from academic subjects although it takes great concentration to follow the music. Mahon. P Johnson. D.Behnmg. G.Swanson. N Etzwiler. M.Sailors. K Giovanelli. JJohnson. J.OLeary. l.Olson. B.Squeeze. D.Leigh-lone; ROW 4-D.OIson, J Lund. O.Crosbie. M.Chadbourn. L Rhodes. M.Smedvig. P.lutz. R.Russ. T.8ergren. M.Gaasadelen. P.Schmid. S.Gtuek. J.Whetstone: MISSING-K.Gross, S.Klippenstem. J.Heegaard. W.Oavies. R.CurtiS. R.Rollms. M.Rollins. Orchestra Orchestra Plans Over-Night In Wisconsin “I think the orchestra is fun for the people who are willing to work.” Mary Quinlivan (12) ”1 play the trumpet because it's an instrument I can play in the orchestra and it can also be played for jazz and rock. I think to be good at any instrument you need long hours of practice. This to some people is frustrating. however I enjoy it. Ronald Russ (12) I like the rehearsals because I think they bring the orchestra members together as friends.” Steve Gluek (10) The spirit that Mr. Olson has. especially with the kind of people he works with, is great. If some of his enthusiasm would rub off on all the members, there would be no stopping the Edina East Orchestra.' Win Davies (12) I think most of the kids look forwart to. and work for the spring concert and tour. This is important to us and we all work hard for it. Heidi Brem (11) The Cafe Concert has to be one of the most satisfying experiences. This concert could not have been done without an immense amount of help from the students and parents. Dean Olson (director) I feel the orchestra has great potential if everyone would separately work and drill. The orchestra really has many brilliant performers. Mark Smedvig(ll) practice as all orchestra people realize. 149 VARSITY BAND: FRONT ROWS.Sale. L.Kondrick. C.Tarbox. K.Bnckley. K Monson. K Giovanclh. K Erickson. B.StolU. B Larson. S.Kopvcilcr. M Peterson. L.Staakes. N.Etzwiler. M.McMahon. NJamisson. J.PatzloM. M Roy. M Brosius. M.Erlandson: ROW 2-Mr. R.A. Lake, M.Cagle. C. Brill. J.Van Valkcnburg. O.Colbum. K.Mielke. B.8ohl. J.Lundegard. J.Lindberg. D Rethlake. JWelch. J.Holm. J.Glass. N.Olson. J.Hufl. G.Von Drashek. L.Rhodes: ROW 3-S.lverson. S.Roberts. D.Lewis. J.Pcterson. S.Stillwcll. R.Roberlson. T Bergren. BJohnson. J.Hershey. J.Selvig. Band Bands Prepare For Their Performances ‘‘Playing in the band is like eating beans. The more you do it. the better you sound.” Bill Meller (12) If you don't C sharp you'll B flat. Charlie Brecht (12) Concert Band is much more unified this year. Because we lost a lot of good players to West, we work together more as one. Paul Bear Olson (12) ... What? Split parts again in the first cornets?” John Selvig (10) The band is a place where people make you feel like you really belong. Ann Forsythe (12) 1 2. 1 2 3. 1 2. 1 2. 1 2 3 Robert Elledge (con. band director) Bunch of amateurs. Groteby Edina kids are great, but VB kids are best. Robert Lake (vars. band director) Both bands are very young this year. It's been tough so far and it's going to get tougher. If no one lets up we can really sail through and show them that experience isn't everything. Bill McQuillan (12) I would say Marching Band was very successful. We ended up only losing a total of five contact lenses the whole time. Lynn O'Leary (11) Varsity Band is truly a different experience. It's a lot of fun playing at hockey games, especially where Edina's winning. But those wee hour hockey games between VB and CB. I don't know about those! Barb Johnson (10) 150 Joan Cushing, maiorette. and Robert Elledge, marching marching band director, confer before a performance. J.Brandenborg. D.Thayer. H.Bachtold. K.Iverson. B.Loomis. J.Ravell: BACK ROW-R.Olson. S.Haworth. C.Lick. B.Johnson. B.Larson. A Schroeder. L.Olson. P.Hall. S.Gaff. D.White. R.Anderson. B.Erbes. J.Pitts. W.Wilks. F.Bennett. SC.Oovolis. D.McCampbell. D.Leighton. P Meyer. B.Pace: MISSING-J.Sundt. S.Norbeck. N.Sedgewick. N.BIatzheim. P.Schmid. Robert Elledge starts to count out a measure for the During the Marching Band Concert players line up ac-band during their regular half-time show. cording to instruments played in the gymnasium. 151 CONCERT BAND: FRONT ROW-L.OLeary. K.Ford. J.Johnson. K.Afcan. p.Kleven. D-HJ sen J.Cush ng-5j oy K R ce row TWO-Mitchell. C.Coursolle. K.Swanson. M.Volpe. P.Hartley. PJohnson. P.Wilcox. E.W «.J Sailors. S.Curry. JJo s Smitl Markun. S.Farrell. M.Poehler. S.Van Someren. A.Brosius. A.Hall. S.Miller. M.Fronk. R Meyer R-R h '''er- p yj Anderson p Penn.ngton K.Whipple: ROW THREE-J.Behning. C.Mattson. L.Hanson. K.Fagerlie. N.Von Drashek. J.Engle. Q.Poehler. R.Russ. J. . Qand drummers Scott Crosbie. and Kathy Sophomore Bass Clarinetist. Sue Johnson, studies her Johnson concentrate on keeping the band in time. _ music carefully to keep up with the Juniors and Sen.ors. c -J X - 0 pj rj -- -W) a ft 3 1 1 j ' Hr1 E Jensen, I.Anderson. T.Hanske. B.Sandberg. B.McQuillan. E.Peterson. L.Johnstone. J.Hanske. M.Smedvig. M.Chadbourn. P.Lutz. R.EIIedge: BACK ROW-B.Elledge. J.Lund. D.Crosbie, T.Brown. J.Priebe. C.Johnston. A.Edgren. R.Meyer. M.Gaasedeien. C.Brecht. P.Olson. B.Meller. B.Squeeze. E.Collins. B.Collings. J.Olson. P.Gretto. A.Forsythe. C.Johnson. MISSING: T.Anderson. W.Davies. P.Hanson. 153 The first marching band concert proves to be great, as the indoor program draws a large crowd to watch the high stepping band perform their drills and to listen to their vibrating music. LATIN CLUB: FRONT ROW J.VanValkenberg. B.Larson. P. Pennington. D.Evans. C.Tcisberg. J.Hanske. M.Peterson. M.Brauwer. J.Englebert. B.Gaasedelen; ROW 2-1.Anderson. B.Wray. K.Hedges. J.Oison. P.OIson. A.Myklebust. C.Tarbox; BACK ROW-J.Pitts. S.Curry. R.Velgersdyk. D. Dvorak. F.Winn, T.Brown. C.Stirrat. M.Ward. K.N rop. C. Peterson. M.Higgins. DEBATE CLUB. NOVICE: FRONT ROW D.Dole. K.UIford. M.Peterson. T.Pearson. B.Weidt. T.King BACK ROW S Reiersgord. M.Beim. N. Etzwiler. J.Cox. M.Eglite. Varsity members of debate. Bill Fraatz. Dianne Reiers-gord. Jeff Skeer and Murray Walton prepare for a debate. LATIN CLUB OFFICERS: FRONT ROW J Pitts. 0 Evans. L.Rhodes. P.OIson. J. OIson. I.Anderson BACK ROW P.Lutz. A.Myklebust. C Stirrat. T.Brown. K. Nyrop. P.Pennington. Latin Club and Debate Club Freeland Concert Raises Latin Funds Collecting taxes from Bob Sanfilippo, are Chris Stir-rat, Barb Larson and Pat Pennington. I think Latin Club is such a success because we have so much fun. The people in the club are pretty close knit and we’ve really got a great collection of talents.” Jeri Olson (12) With all the fun. I am learning a lot about business procedures, making decisions and handling money.” Tom Brown (12) “The reason Latin Club is so popular is partly because of tradition but mostly because of its many activites. We have slave auctions, war games, breakfasts. picnics, sports events, a banquet and a whole Latin Week. Paul Olson (12) Latin Club gives the kids an identy and a place to be themselves.” Thomas Clark (adv.) Debate is teaching me how to have a good discussion of some topic without just arguing. I'm also learning how important it is to have evidence to back me up. Kim Ufford (10) Debate really helps in getting your mind organized. You tend to look at things more rationally, a lot more than just on the surface. Murry Walton (12) Since we do a lot of research work, through debate I have learned a lot about the education system, how the government is run and how to solve domestic problems. Linda 01-son(11) . 155 Language Clubs Activities Increase Cultural Awareness “I decided to get involved with French Club because I heard that it wasn’t that successful last year, and I was willing to try and make it different this year. Sue Green (10) Having a french breakfast at our advisor's house was a good way to get all the members acquainted with each other. Jean Zion (10) A lot of people were in Spanish Club because they felt obligated to join, although the club is really there just for the kids to have fun together. Sheila Sch-amuhn (vice-pres.) “The sports games against Latin Club were what I enjoyed most about Spanish Club. They psyched people, and gave the club a chance to be rivals with other people, which built spirit in the Spanish Club.” Maureen Rappley (pres.) The Spanish Club officers. Kathy Iverson, Mary Hildreth, Sheila Schamuhn, and Mimi Rappley. “In German Club I didn't really learn that much about the language itself, but I enjoyed getting to know other people taking the same language as me. Julie Person (10) German Club and Latin Club are the two powers of the language clubs. One of our major goals in German Club was to antagonize Latin Club and we succeeded. Murray Walton (pres.) SPANISH CLUB: FRONT ROW-S.B.erken. J.Schall. M.Brown. K. Rutherford. S.Johnson. T.Kraker. N.Etzwiler. K.Iverson ROW 2-B.Vaaler. T.Kernon. P.OIson. P.Cushing. M.Smith. G.Swedbcrg. W.Norquist. P.Walters. S.Hill. M.Poehler. M.Rappley. M.Hildreth ROW 3-M.Wilbright. C-Moss. E.Barton. L.Hanson. M.Chadbourn. S.AIevizos. K.Spear. S.Hoyt. D.Smith. LStruthers. KMcKernan. J.Lumel. S.Shamoon. J.Skier BACK ROW-C.Meyer. P.Westerman. S.Roberts. M.Chalker. N.Nugent. L.Snider. J.Lundergard. B.Schloch-ter. R.Swenson, B.Berg. S.MacNamara. K Adams. K.Brown. 156 German Club, officers FRONT ROW M.Walton. P.Balogh. J.Schaffhausen. BACK ROW-H.Backus. V.Hanson, K Jacobson. GERMAN CLUB: FRONT ROW G.VanDrashek. J.Lmdamen. P.Meyer. M.Walther. R.Oole ROW 2-J.Persons. L.Stokes. J.Schroeder. J.Moran. V.Hanson. M.Roy. H. Backus. K.Jacobson BACK ROW-J.Ladner. P.Pinho, R.Meyer. T.Jones. J.Schaffhausen. M.Walton. P.Engstrom. FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS: FRONT ROW S.Gcen. N.Carlier. J.Batsley. BACK ROW-R.Bigelow, J.Endert. J.Hjelle 157 FBLE and Edina Players Nancy Firth, a member of FBLE. helps to organize the coat check stand at their annual Sadie Hawkins Dance. Student Groups Sponsor Activities ' Edina Players are a group of actors and actresses who participate in school plays. They are people who dedicate their time to the success of the play. The fun lasts about a week then hard work begins! Ruth Rierson (12) Dramatics is really broadening. The tryouts are more competitive and all new types of kids are getting involved. Carol Cummings (12) Acting really brings out the self confidence and the ham m people. Terry Holmes (12) One of the most rewarding things is getting an idea and an emotion across to an audience. Acting is everything you can't be in real life. JoAnne Campbell (12) We meet about every two weeks normally, but when Sadie comes, we meet a few times a week. The major goal of the club is to make Sadie Hawkins something really big. It's one of the major dances of the year and we all try to work together to make it fun and worthwhile. Nancy Shepard (pres.) I joined F.B.L.E. because I heard that we would be working on Sadie and visiting business places such as the Betty Crocker Kitchens.” Diane Bauman (12) I wanted to get involved with something that was good for the school. I knew it sponsered Sadie and I like to work on dances. Debbie Granger (11) 158 Carrie Soltau glances reproachfully during their production of The Emperor's New Clothes. Maureen Byrnes a member of the Edina Players, im provises a new scene in front of her entire classroom. FBLE: FRONT ROWC.Cummings. D.Markun. C.Larson. K.Jensen. N.Shepherd. R.Velgersdyk. ROW 2-M.Quinhvin. H.Hatch. D. Duncan. S.Kopvcilcr. A.Dornackcr. Ms. Clare, advisor. D.Bauman. J.Edwards. N.Firth. D.Granger. D.Glocke. 159 EDINA PLAYERS: FRONT ROW C.Cummings. S.Soltau. J.Campbell. ROW 2-R.Theim, advisor. JJosephson. BACK ROW K.Dellerder. C.Soltau. R Reierson. J.Domke. T.Holmes. S.Andrel MISSING M Byrnes T. I.: FRONT ROW-C.McClelland. J Jacobson. D.Arnold. K.Amlie. G.Gammell. J.Jordan. BACK ROW-C.Walker. R.Randall. S.Peterson. M.Rice. JJosephson. S.Kvam. R. Reichow Working at Hickory Farm Linda Anderson displays some of their merchandise. O.E., D.E. and T. l. Work Programs Offer New Job Oppertunities “Office Education is a great program because it gave me the opportunity to get school credits and money at the same time. Teri Johnson (12) “When my senior year came around. I was tired of having school all day long. I wanted to do something different, and O.E. offered me an alternative. The program found me a good secretarial job. and gave me a year s experience before I even graduated. Sherry Woerner (12) “During the class hour of Distributive Education, we have discussions about job situations and difficulties. Since we have similar jobs the kids in D.E. are a great help to each other. Scott Haugland (12) .. “The fun part of D.E. is the club we have where we forget about work and have a good time. Marianne Hagen(12) “Trade and Industry is helpful when problems arise. Mr. Reichow. our advisor, stops by our jobs and works out any problems with the bosses. He's a really understanding person to come to when things aren't going right. Denise Arnold (12) “T. l. connected me with a job I wouldn't have found otherwise. At my job I help make and edit movies and commercials. I even got to be in some commercials. Ralph Bertelsen(12) DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION: FRONT ROW M Hagen. M.Freitas. G.Olson ROW 2-B.Polfuss. M White-house. M.Fisher ROW 3-L Anderson. J.Schrocder. M.Horstman ROW 4 J.Porter. D.Porter. J.Dormck BACK ROW U.KIemke. W.Bicianich. 160 DISTRIBUTED EDUCATION: FRONT ROW B Larson A Harmon M.Gisselbeck L.Friedrichs D.Anderson. J.Tscherne L.Dennman C.Skogstad BACK ROW-Mr. Bicanich P.Preis S.Haugland J.Jordan L.Morse K.Mertes K.Harris S.Basil OFFICE EDUCATION: FRONT ROW S Erlandson K Bleckinger P.Wittke K.Maehren C.Shay S.Woerner SECOND ROW Mr. Bocrger P.McGraw S.Freibcrg J. Lundin C.Wheeler P.DeJager A.Quinn 3RD ROW-M. McLellan B Oaum C.Larson M.Markun H.Oop •Sr-1 em In the midst of her work Ms. McNamara receives an unexpected phone call.. Administration Organization On The East Side Of Town. “I think that the school split is the best thing to ever happen in Edina. It provides so many new opportunities for the students. In cheerleading. Hornettes. band, dramatics, and sports; everybody has a chance to participate and have a good time. I think it’s only fair. Duane Baglien (Dean of Students) Working with students from grades 7 to 12 provides a lot of variety. You never know what is going to come up or happen. The kids are so energetic and so organized. They really know what they are doing and are willing to go through all the frustration of making plans and dreams come true. Ray Smyth (Campus Principal) I think most students think that I enjoy catching them breaking school rules. I don't, but I have to enforce some policies if for no other reason than safety.' James Fleming (Dean of Students) Being a principal is an almost never ending job. It includes everything from attending student activities to making some very important decisions. Things are coming up all the time and my desk is usually piled high with papers and forms. Being a principal has its ups and downs, but I wouldn't give it up for anything. Rolland Ring (Upper Division Principal) Duane Baglien . Assistant Principal • B.S. and M.Ed. from the U. of M. - Specialist in Administration from St. Thomas. Raymond Bechtle Secondary Curriculum coordinator. James Chapman Administrative Assistant for research attended Mac-alaster and U. of M. Richard Dols,-Assistant for operations - Masters from U. of M. - credits towards nearly obtained Doctorate from University of Northern Colorado. 164 Douglas Hed • A-V Consultant • St. Cloud State and the U. of M Dr. Ralph Ueber Superintendent of the school system - 8.A. from Indiana U. • M A.. P.H.D. from North Western U Howard Merriman - Athletic Director • B.S. from St. Cloud State and M. Ed from U. of M. Ingrid Miller - Library services Consultant Grand View and Mac-alaster. U. of M. Armi Nelson - Communications Consultant • U.M.D. and U. of M. Al Ogren -Instructional Consultant ■ B.A. from Abilene Christian College - Masters from Ohio State University - is working on P.H.D. Donald Pryor Director of business affairs - M.A. specialist in Ed. • certificate at U. of M. Ronald Redich - Acting Coordinator of secondary curriculum - P.H.D. from Ohio St. University - B.A. from Ashland College in Ohio - M.A from Ohio State U. Dr. Robert Retherford school psychologist. Dr. Gordon Rholl Director of secondary education - B.A. from St. Cloud. M. Ed. from and D. Ed. from University of North Dakota. Rol-land Ring Principal - B.S. and M. Ed. from U. of M George E. Skluzacek Instructional consultant - B.A. and M A. from College of St. Thomas - trams students for peer tutor program. Raymond P. Smyth - Campus Principal - B.A from Northwestern College in Minneapolis • B.S. from St. Cloud State College - M.A. from U. of M candidate for Ed. D. at U. of M Marie Wyatt • Instructional Consul tant - B.S. from U. of M and M.Ed. from University of Illinois. 165 Although busy. Mr. Baglien finds precious time to help a student discover “New Horizons. Elisabeth May assists Dana Evans in finding a good book to help her on the report she is working on for her American Studies Class. Dr. John Hoyt - Chairman of the school board. Mrs. Harriet Herb • school board Vice-Chairman. Dr. Maurice Linderblom - Edina school board clerk Mr. Otto V. Byhre Jr. - Treasurer of the school board. Dr. Lester A. Wanninger Jr. - Assistant Treasurer of the school board. Dr. Charles Baranaukas - Assistant Clerk of the school board. Mr. Jack Brown -Assistant clerk of the Edina School board. 166 Two library aids make the East library look like a big business as they help their peers check out books. Library, School Board Librarian Transferred To Upper Division We don't know everything, we just hope we know how to get to it. I think sometimes kids think we are fountain heads of knowledge! Treffle Daniels (librarian) . . Everyday I work with hundreds of students and I don't know half of them. It's very frustrating. They come in here hungry for knowledge and dying to learn. I wish I could see the end results of all their work. Elizabeth May (librarian) . I love working with the kids. They're so energetic, and they love to find out new things about their country, their world, and everything contained in it. Vicky Jacobson (library aid) I’m convinced that people care what's happening now and what will happen in the future. Edina citizen's concern, shows through so clearly in all the o-pinions voiced at the school board meetings. Running a school is a big job. especially with all the unexpected tragedies that come up. Making the right decisions are essential in order to better our community. Dr. Ralph Lieber (superintendent) There are 2 trees, students and administration. The school board is the branches between the 2 trees. Cindy Plummer (12) Treffle Oanials Librarian • received B.S. from U.M.D. and M.A. from U. of M. Richard Lura audo visual coordinator - B.A from Luther College. Elizabeth B. May Librarian ■ B.S. from Wisconsin State at River Falls -M.A. from U. of M. Mr. Daniels seems to be enjoying himself as he explains the card catalog to an onlooking student. 167 Special Services and Counselors Counselors Take On Disciplinary Roles I try to make the troubled student realize there is an end to the whole mess. I try to retain the human element and make the student feel like he's more than just a number. Donald Sallen (counsler) ... It's rewarding to know that I can be of some assistance to the kids and their families. The hardest thing about being a counsler is to find time to be patient and listen. Martin Jordon (counsler) . . A student will come to me with a Huge problem, convinced there is no answer. We solve it together and finally he is on his way happy and unconfused. Nothing is more satisfying. Phyllis Graebner (counsler) Being a cook. I come across a lot of kids during the day. Most of them are cheery and so friendly. It really makes my work fun and full of variety. Mary Schnobrich (cook) . I come in contact everyday with many people. Not only students, but parents, teachers, and administration. My job. as a secretary, is a great way to meet new and different people. Charlotte Beegle. (2nd. FI. Sec.) . . My job is entertaining. and I sure hear a lot of interesting voices. Delores Veenandoal (switchboard) Charlotte Beegle - secretary in the second floor counseling office. Pam Bips • teacher clerk. Clara Brecht • english paraprofessional. Richard Busch - reading teacher - B. S. from U. of M. and M. Ed. from Ma-calaster College. Lee Carruth - learning lab - physical education and special education at St. Cloud State College. Mary Cozzetto - secretary in third floor office - B.A. from Lawrence University - M.A. from U. of Michigan. Lois Engle • school nurse - B.S. in Public Health - nursing from U. of M. Georgia George paraprofessional in learning lab. Phyllis Graebner - counselor - B.A. from Valparaisa U. in Indiana - M.A. from U. of Washington -six year specialist. Mr. Baglien and Mr. Hall take time out for a quick conference during one of their few spare moments. 168 Robert Hall • counselor • attended college of St. Thomas. Virginia HuK -stenographer in main office • tends the counter. Martin Jordon Jr. - counselor - B.S. and M.A. from U. of M. Jeanette Koleinski - teacher clerk. Mark McCarten • counselor - B.A. and M.A. from U. of Northern Iowa. Betty Prestruid - secretary in main floor office. Charlene Stelnmetz - secretary clerk in audio visual on third floor. Virginia Swansen secretary to Ronald Ring. Dolorls Veenendell - switchboard operator. 169 Six Edina-East janitors grin and chuckle to themselves over a humorous joke cracked by one of them during a break from their time consuming job of keeping up the school. English English Channels Students' Creativity A good class consists of lively, cheerful, conscientious students who are willing to try anything.” Teresa O’Neill (comm, pop. nov) Biographies is a fun class. We have a great teacher who makes it really interesting. We learn knowledge of other people besides just learning how to read dirrerent biographies. Cassie Spokes (12) . “It's really grat- ifing that more and more kids sign up for language arts courses beyond those required. It shows that thehumanties are now gaining in popularity and importance. Joan Schulz (comp, crea. writ) During the first two weeks in our humanities class. Mr. Jenson spent a lot of time getting to know who everyone in the class was and finding out a little bit about each other. This was a good introduction to humanities which deals with man and his relations with things surrounding him. Cindy Kennedy (11) Cinema Arts is really worthwhile. I enjoy learning about the production, direction, techniques, and filming of movies. I'm learning a lot about the whole industry.” Charlie Fox (11) . “Seeing young people learn to appreciate the prices of literary art are very rewarding to me as an English teacher. Ursula Costello (comp, s.s.) Everett Anderson - English Literature I and II. Novels before College - B.A. from Gustavus Adolphus College. M. A. from University of Washington -Senior Class advisor. Ursula Costello • Composition. Short Stories - received B.E. from Winona State College - interests included travel and sewing. Ronald Drake - Cinema Arts. Psychology - B.A. from U. of S. Dakota. Debbie Finholt - Gram-Comp. Drama. Short Story. Poetry. Speech - received B.A. degree from St. Olaf - Advisor to Pep Club Sonia Fogelman • Composition. Humanities - received B.A. from Brooklyn College and B.S. from University of Minnesota. Sandra Grigg -Cinema Arts. Composition. Barbara Hare - Greek Way. Biography. Composition - B.A. from U. of Wisconsin - graduate work at Northwestern and U. of M. Vernon Jenson - Humanities I and II. Composition I - 8.A. from Hamline University. M.A. from U. of Calif, at Santa Barbara • advisor to intramural basketball. Kent Jones -Communications Lab. Mass Media -received B.A, and M.A. from Whitworth College in Spokane - advisor for Buzzette Looking comfortable sitting on a table. Roxanne Velgers-dyk takes the place of Mr. Jensen in Huma'nities I. 170 Judy Layzell - Popular Novels. Communications. Language Study - received B.S. degree from University of Minn. - Advisor for Y-teens and Horn-ettes - 450 mile bike trip to Milwaukee. John O'Oougherty - English Literature I and II. Composition I - received B.A. degree from St. Johns University. Teresa O'Neill - Communications Lab. received B.A. degree from College of St. Catherine. Marc S. Reigel - Literature Survey. Creative Writing. Debate - received B.A. degree from Carton College. 1967. M.A. from Northwestern Illinois University. 1972 - advisor to Beeline - J-V Soccer Coach. Joan Schulz - Creative Writing. Modern Poetry. Composition - received B. A. from Hamline University and M. Ed. from Macalesier College • advisor for Images on the Wind - Enjoys trapshooting. riding, and reading. Russell Thiem - Acting Stagecraft. Communications - received B.A. degree from Gustavus Adolphus. M.A, from University of Minnesota - Advisor to Edma Players. 171 Sandra Grigg grins slyly as she prepares to hand back some English theme papers while the class waits in suspense to find out their grades that they received. Science Boys Out Number Girls In Physics I really like Human Physiology. Mr Goldenstein is a great all around teacher, especially when he lectures about his cars or snowmobiles! Cassie Spokes (12) The labs for Enriched Physics are really hard, we all flounder around for awhile and then finally figure it out. Rob Colbert (12) I like the labs in Chemistry, it's fun throwing chemicals into a beaker and seeing what happens. Jim McDonald (11) I took Biology because I thought it would be the least hard of all the required science courses. At first all we did was to use the microscopes but then we started disecting different animals. The disections were really interesting. Missy Maxiener (10) Biology is a bit slow moving but I still really like the course. Mr. Meyer is one of the better teachers at Edina. Education to him is more than what can be learned from a book. I have learned as much about life in general as Biology from him.” Raleigh Humphries (11) Before I was in Astronomy I took the stars for granted. After taking the course I recognize stars as a lot more than a spec of light. Nancy Stoner (11) When it came time to disect cats. I found myself making many visits to the nurse! anonymous Back after a year on sabbatical furthering studies Don aid Meyer continues to fascinate his students. Rick Maxwell wonders at the discovery Rob Colbert and Jim Schaffhausen have in store for this ba-loom. V 172 Char Curry and Kim Webb nonchalantly mix their latest explosives and contemplate their next step. Steve Wooley, with deft fingers masters the ceeds to demonstrate for Willie Wilks and inticracy of these delicate scales and pro- Vickey Stromme. John Ehlort - Biology - B.S. from U of M Junior class advisor. Richard Goldcnstcin — Biology Human Phys. B.S. from Sf. Cloud Sate - M.A. from Col. State - ed. spe cialist from Kansas State - likes skating down school halls Marvin R. Griffin Gen and practical chemistry - coordinator for alt' ed. program B.S. from U. of Wis. at Superior - M.S. from U. of N Iowa tennis table advisor. Elmer Halvorsen Gen Bio. B S at St. Olaf - M.A at Col. State - wrestling coach -ass't soph, football coach William Jcpson — Astronomy - B.S and M.S T from Wise. State at Superior and River Falls Bruce Johnson - Chem.. prac set. B.S. at U. of M Chem. aid adv. Richard Kuehn Physics. electronics, enriched physics and set. - B.S. at St Cloud - M E D at U. of M Whig-rean business advisor Donald Meyer Bio Enviroment area leader B.S. from College of Forestry. M S at U. of M. - Marine Bio. cert, at Bowdome College. Brunswick Mam. Scott Norsted Bio. - B.S. at U. of M ■ M.A. at St Cloud State ■ ass’t varsity baseball coach Gretchen Usher — Chem. home ec. M.S. at Berkly U. of Cal.. B.S. at U of Wise, at Mad, Karen Ziminski Chem. - B.S. at Mich State M.A. at St. Thomas While Mr. Kuehn is out running an errand, the senior physic students can not resist the great opportunity to jest. Chip Brink can't contain himself while Mr. Kuehn and Sue Sidell watch with amusement at the thought of Steve Roberts hitting the target. 174 Science and Social Studies. New Academic Ideas Used In Experiments During Dan Marshes latest ingenious experiment Ronald Russ tests his length of communication sensitivity to a unsurprising six inches while Lori McPhail and JoAnne Jorden can't stand it anymore. Mr. Ehlert makes it a point to help one of his bewildered sophomore biology students. 175 Mary Heinrich and Lynn Arnold study diligently in an American Studies class while everyone else appears to be relaxing. Apparently interrupted by Mr. Fredrickson for further instruction. Craig Woodruff pauses from a social studies speech to pick up some extra tips. 176 Always becoming involved with his History classes. Delmar Fredrickson kneels over a project. Social Studies American History Class Studies 1972 Election I took American Studies because it sounded more interesting than having straight Sociology and Economics. I expected more variety and I sure got it. Each day I go into class not knowing what to really expect. Lynn Zieper (12) American Studies is the most original class I've ever been in. Mr. Marsh is especially good because he keeps everyone interested in what he has to say. We use a lot of different games and interactions to parallel what he is teaching.” Bob Flynn (12) Mr. McCarthy is a really great teacher. He's made what could be an awfully boring class, a lot of fun. Jeri Olson (12) In American Studies we re doing one main project, to research a single topic. I really like the idea of being able to choose a topic that I have a personal interest in. Bob Gallagher (12) I've really enjoyed World History because up until now I've only been exposed to American history. Cassie Spokes (12) .. In African Studies we split into groups and studied the different sections of Africa, the people and their customs. It was really interesting. Linda Metcalfe (11) Mr. Gavin really makes American History fun with his stories about people in history that no one knows about. Carol Dunsmore (11) Howard Christenson American Studies — B.S. trom University of Wisconsin. Masters in Education from Marquette University Delmar Fredrickson American Diplomatic History — B.A. from St. Olaf College. M.A. from University of Minnesota — Area Leader. Senior class advisor David Gardner — American History — B.S. from University of Minnesota — likes sports. Edward Gavin — American Social History — B.S. from St. Johns. M.A.T. from St. Thomas E. Barnard Hall — American History. World History — B A. from Macalester College and M.A. from University of Oregon — Junior Class advisor and ski coach Michael Hcrzig — World History and African Studies — B.S. from St. Cloud State — varsity debate coach Peter Leuty — Sociology and Aerospace — attended St. Cloud State College Dan Marsh — American Studies and American Social History — received B.S. from the University of Minnesota John Matlon — American Economic History and American History — received B.S. and M.A. from the University of Minnesota — Tennis Coach. 177 Mr. Hartman does some quick computing on his gi gantic slide rule as he explains to the class. Mathematics Fewer Teachers For Fewer Students. The hardest thing about math is coming to class, the easiest thing is leaving. Bill White (11) Seeing a student try his best and not have the ability to grasp a certain concept is very frustrating, and it makes a teacher s job difficult.' Ed Zins (geom.) Taking away the monotony of the learn the lesson-do the assignment' pattern by adding movies. |okes. and 'historical sidelights' makes a math teacher a good one. I think Mr. L. Johnson is the best math teacher. Things sound logical when he explains seemingly impossible problems with unending enthusiasm. I'm lucky to have him. Ruth Arnold (11) Many people walk into class thinking math is really hard and it's not usefull. and they don't apply themselves right. If they listened with an open mind, it might be easier for them. Jim Appel (10) A good math teacher is able to communicate. Some are merely tape recorders stuck on play'. But those that can make you understand by whatever means, are very valuable. Cherie Coursolle (11) I like modern geometry because it provides a little more room for expression as it is not run on the some regimented structure as algebra or plane and solid geometry.” Scott Hill (12) Missy Maxeiner and Peggy Cushing i ust can't seem to see the imaginary point that Mr. Savre is showing them. 178 Mark Erlandson and Mary Hildreth look on and make sure Kathy Flom is doing her plane and solid geometry proof correctly as she demonstrates her sophomore math abilities to the class. Edward Greer • Algebra II. Plane and Solid Geometry - Received B.S. and M. A. degrees Irom University of Michigan. Richard Hartman - College Algebra Trigonometry. Computer I - received B.A. and M.A. degrees in C l from University of Minnesota. M.A. in math from University of Illinois. Larry Johnson • Plane and Solid Geometry. Modern Geometry - B.S. from Mankato State • Sophmorc track coach. Karen Natwick - Plane and Solid Geometry. Algebra II - Received B.S. from St. Cloud State College. Robert Savre - Calculus. College Algebra and Trig.. Advanced Plane and Solid Geometry - received A S. from Virginia Junior College. B.A. from Luther. M.A. from U. of Minn, Roger Uhr - College Algebra Trig.. Algebra II - B.S.. M.S. from Mankato State. Ed Zins • Trigonometry. Consumer Math - B.A. from St. Johns University. M.A. from St. Cloud State - J-V hockey coach. 179 Snickering to herself, only Kay Rice knows it isn’t really her Speaking French as well as a native from I ranee. Spanish paper she's copying from. Miss Schmitz recites out loud from a french book. With her grade book handy. Mrs. Wilbright listens closley Renate Stefan recites a french passage with per-as Mary Hildreth displays her Spanish project. feet accent as her class attempts to copy her. 180 Mr. Clark lends this grateful student a helpful hint on her Latin assignment as she struggles along. Language Exodus From Hut Results From Split I really like the teaching system in french this year. Materials and teachers are changed after each unit. I think this way is better for both teacher and student, it' more flexible.” Carol Beim (12) Sometimes when I'm talking with my freinds. I find myself using Spanish. It's fun porque es diferente. (because it's different).” Kim Freden (11) One thing I really like about Spanish is that you can work ahead if you finish the assignments and learn a lot more than you would if you stayed in class all of the time. Sue Lehar (12) ... I don’t feel that at the end of my fourth year in French I will have come near to mastering the language. Our study is not concentrated enough to get very far in four years. Debbie Gul-bro (12) . I hope to travel to Europe and then my experience in German should become very helpful. Mr. Szendrey really tries to make his class interesting and adds some humor. Judy Lindemann (12) Although I'll never go around speaking Latin, it helps me to understand the English language better. When I run into a word that I don't know. I try to think of the Latin word that it came from. I'd like to go into some area of science, and in that type of work you use an awful lot of Latin. Jeri Olson (12) . Shirley Hoaglund Spanish l-B.S. and M.A. from U. of M. Leo Lenczcwski Latin I. Harry Martin - French teacher - area leader - personal development - communications - B.A. from Carle-ton College • M.A. at U. of M. - graduate work at: Sorbonne. Middlebury. Columbia. University of Oregon. Colorado and Wisconsin - advisor to French Club. Barbara Nolto - German teacher - B. S. from U. of Illinois - M.A. from Middlebury College - advisor to German Club. Elisabeth Schmitz - teaches French 8. I. Ill - B.A. from Avila College - M.A. from U. of Colorado further study at U. of De Rennes. U. of M.. U. of Laval. Rcnato Stophen -teaches French I. II. III. IV. - M.A. at Staatscxamen. Lazio Szendrey teaches German III and IV - B.A, from U. of M. • Law degree from U. of Budapest - German Club advisor - Varsity soccer coach. Ass't swimming and tennis coach. Thomas Clark - teaches Latm and Humanities - B.A. from College of St. Thomas - M.A. from U. of M. - Advisor to Latin Club. Maria Wilbright Spanish II. III. and IV. - B.A from U. of M. - M.A. from U of Puerto Rico - Spanish Club advisor. 181 Mary Beth Cavert — Physical Education — B.A. from St. Olaf — Advisor to intramural sports Pacy Erck — Health. Physical Education — B.S. from Wis. State U.. Certified in Driver Education at Augsburg — Chairman of Student-faculty Commission. Varsity Volleyball Coach. Frank Fischer — Physical Education. American History — B.A. from St. Johns University. M.A. from St. Thomas College. Colorado State — Varsity football Coach Ronald Kos-teliz — Physical Education — B.S. from U.M.D.. M.A. from Eastern Michigan U. — Ass't. Football and Track Coach. 182 The Sophomore boys in Mr. Fischer’s Physical Education class get a welcome break from their schoolwork as they get a chance to release their tensions in an exhileratinggame of volleyball. Mr. McCarthey tries in vain to block the spike executed by one of the boys in his co-ed semester gym class. The students in Miss Erck's gym class listen and are amazed as she reads the grades from their skating unit. Sue Brady, Suzi Kronfield. Wendy White, and Nancy Orenstein struggle to get their skates put on. Physical Education Co-ed Gym Classes Offered To Upper Class “Gym has really been fun this year because we have had such exciting opportunities such as archery. skating, and bowling. Jan Jacoby (10) I really have to give the gym teachers a lot of credit. I don't know how they put up with fifty wild kids five hours a day. Some classes are murder. Dave Nevin (10) Having gym everyday is great because it allows for a break in the day. It's a hour of pure enjoyment where one can forget about all his worries. Patty Denman (10) The gym aids have really been a big help. Having them help allows for a lot more attention towards the students. Cindy Moss (10) I like taking gym everyday. It's a fun class and it helps you to forget about your regular school day. Bill Zeman (10) It really is a good deal to be able to take one quarter of health instead of participating in three sports you don't like. I think you then have more interest in the class. Maggie Smith (10) Each sport is so much fun and interesting. I wish we had longer time to work on them. Wendy Norquist (10) I like the showers the best. They are so much fun. We guys really have a great time! Pat Regan and Jeff Bros (10) 183 The Girls Choir, under the direction of Mark Shepperd. finds as they sing in their Christ- mas concert, that long hours of preparation contribute to a well received concert. Darwin Missling — Concert Choir. Music Theory — 8.S. at Mankato State. M.M. at Indiana University. Dean Olson — Orchestra — B.A. at U. of Northern Iowa. M.S. at Mankato State. Mark Shepperd — Girls Choir. Robert Elledge — Hornet and Varsity Bands — received B.M.. M.A. from University of Iowa. Robert Lake Varsity Band — B.A., M.A. in Music Ed. at Drake University. 184 Mr. Lake takes a leisurely coffee break away from his busy schedule. Music Students Take Pride In Performing Concerts I really like music as a means of escape. It is great to be able to sit down and turn on a radio or record and forget about your terrible day!” Erik Jensen (12) .. I like to sing all kinds of music and that is why I took choir. My favorite kind of music is the blues. They tell so many interesting stories and the people who sing the blues really fascinate me.” Marysue Maney (10) ”1 think it's important to learn how to appreciate all kinds of music. Today so many varieties of music are offered that it is really hard to keep up with them all.” Barb Hall (11) I am really glad that I stuck with orchestra all through grade school and junior high. Once you get into senior high you play all types of fun music and I really am beginning to get a better picture of all the types of music offered in today's world.” Shari Klippenstein (10) Music is included in pratically everything we do in the course of the day. You wake up to music, you listen to a radio or a record when you get home, and you go to bed listening to music. Our lives are centered around music. Win Davies (12) .. Music is understood all over the world. It really is the universal language. Joan Cushing (12) Russell Meyer and Tizzie Gray con- Paul Hartley and Mark Volpe practice hard during the band hour centrate on learning their hard music. to perfect the music for the upcoming concert. 185 Cindy Moss and Diane Brown entertain a group of appreciative pre-schoolers for a project in child development. Home Economics and Industrial Arts Nursery Schoolers Visit Edina-East High In Foods 1 I'm learning how to dispose of things improperly (windows), how to clean dishes so they look clean, how to eat things discreetly and how to treat many first degree burns! Bob Becker (12) I'm taking sewing so that I'll be able to make more detailed and professional looking garments. I like this course because we can work pretty independently. like choosing what we want to make and then sitting our own deadlines in making it. Kim Higgens (12) . I like Foods 1 because I get a chance to cook, bake and eat to my hearts content!” Dave Burns(12 Advanced Woodworking is a good class because it's a semi-relaxing hour of the school day where I can forget about my other classes for awhile.” Bob Anderson (11) I like Wood Shop because we get to make anything we want. Mark Haymaker (11) Advanced Woodwork can really be a dangerous class. One day Ron Soltau (11) almost cut off his finger but he only succeeded in getting eleven stitches! Jim Carlson (11) . Now that I'm into General Drawing. I like it even better because things change from week to week. Dave Larson (11) Four male galloping gourmets attempting perfection could discover too many cooks spoil the pie. 186 Engrossed in a woodworking project Chuck Nichols and Industrial Arts teacher Mr. MacKereth works on a pro- Mike McGraw experiment with the saber saw. ject that will eventually be a gingerbread house. Robert Klimpke — engineering drawing, graphic arts I and II — received B.S. from Stout State University — WhiRrean advisor. Dale MacKereth — general 2nd advanced woodworking — B.S. from St. Cloud State College — interests in skiing and sailing. Susanne Mills — foods, clothing interior decorating — 8.S. from Eastern Michigan University. Charles Petry — general and advanced metals — A.A. from Anoka Ramsey Jr. College. B.S. from St. Could State College — Gymnastics Coach. Mary Slckman — child development, family living and clothing — B.S. from the University of Minnesota. 187 Thomas Beaver — Arts I and III — B.A. from St. Olaf. M.A. from University of Minnesota — Varsity Golf Coach. Lowell McCarthy — Studio Art. Art III. Art Appreciation — B.A. from Hamlmc University. 6th year from M. os the Americas. William Bicanich Distributive Education — B.S.. M.A. from U. of Minn. —DECA Club Advisor. Richard Rcichow — Trade Industrial Education — B.S.. M.A. from U. of Minn. Roger Boerger Office Education. Co-op program — B.A.. B.S. from St. Cloud State. M.A. from U. of Minn. Diane Clare — Notetaking. Typing I and III — B.S. from Mankato State, graduate work at St. Thomas — FBLE Advisor. Edith Grissinger — Typing I and II. Office Practices — B.S. from North Dakota — Red Cross Youth Advisor. Ronald O'Brien — Typing. Consumer Law. 188 Some of Mr. Beaver’s art students are busily working on their projects, and the rest decided not to work at all. Liz Farnsworth enjoys the feeling of accomplishment she gets learning typing skills. Art And Office Practices Students Find New Forms Of Art And Office Skills “I started taking art when I was in fourth grade and I’ve stuck with it ever since. I really likestudio arts because I have a chance to learn new techniques and practice the ones I have already mastered.” Jim Ellis (12) Art today is very important. It gives us another way to express our feelings which I think we really need to do. Gretchen Lyman (12) ... I start messing around with a little ball of clay and after a while it will take some shape or form that causes an idea to pop into my head. I'll then put it down on paper, adjust it a few times, and finally I'll come up with a piece of art ready to be turned in. Pat Calahan (12) Note taking is like a language in the sense that you have to drill and practice, and practice and drill. Most of the time I hate it but. in the long run I know it will be one of the best classes I ever took. Kim Webb (12) I took not only typing but shorthand because I plan to be a secretary someday.” Sue Martinson (11) . I took notetaking for the simple reason that I wanted to improve my notetaking in class. I also thought that it would be very beneficial for college. Jane Kovack (12) . V Sue Milner looks distressed when Ms. Clare points Mr. Beaver demonstrates the precise art of pounding out that she has made a mistake on a typing ,ob. metal to Debby Ikola in her arts class. 189 Patrons American Yearbook Co. Burt Hedstrom. Representative Publishers of the Whigrean Scherling-Pletsch Studios Fargo. North Dakota and St. Louis Park. Minnesota Best Wishes to the Class of '73 First Edina National Bank 4100 West 50th Street Twin City Federal Savings and Loan Edina and Southdale Offices •Kim Chip Jim Scott Blake Kathy Paul Suzy Jody Cathy 167 Carol Debby Kathy Karen Tim Jim Flino Jens Chuck Mr. K Audio King 7010 France Ave. So. 920-4272 B.A. Rose Music Company 3905 West 50th Street Finest in Band Instruments Flowers and Gifts For every occasion Southdale-Lyndale-Edina Baskin Robbins 31 Flavors Ice Cream 6137 Kellogg Avenue Protect your eyes with a professional eye exam and rely on BRx— Quality Eyeware from Benson's Best Regards to a Great School Bermel Smaby. Realtors 3910 West 50th St. 927-7043 Burger Bros. Sporting Goods 4402 France Ave. South Edina. Minnesota Congratulations and Best Wishes from: Calhoun Realty Company-Edina Office 5305 Vernon Avenue South Congratulations Seniors Jack Carters Barber Shop Edina. 926-5285 Cecyl's Hairdressing Salon Southdale Medical Building Good Luck Whigrean Staff Charles Appliance Company 3616 Ceder Avenue South Clancy Drugs 3948 W. 50th Edina. Minnesota Good Luck Class of '73 Dorothy Collins Interiors Dave Says Hi! Southdale Conoco 3501 W. 66th Street Dahl's Southdale Pharmacy Inc. Southdale Medical Building Eberhardt Company Minneapolis. Minnesota 920-9280 Edina Cleaners and Launderers Adolf Anderson Cleaners 4500 France Ave. So. 927-7934 Best Wishes Edina Hardware 4944 France Ave. So. Congratulations! Edina Realty Inc. 927-5621 Edina Shell Service Inc. 4101 West 50th Street 926-2264 Edina Union 76 Service 4049 West 50th Street 922-8837. 922-9850 Frank Kreiser Real Estate 5036 France. 920-1091 Good Luck To You All General Sports Thanks You!! Our Adidas Help Over Half of you run home from school at 2:25 Hartwick Realty Inc. 6161 Wooddale Avenue 927-7146 Fredrick Herfurth Real Estate at Edina 3930 West 49' 2 St. 920-1960 190 Patrons Compliments of a Friend Hillcrest Upholstering 4390 France Ave. So. Edina. Minnesota Best Wishes to the Class of 73 NA. HB. BB. MD. MG. BC. NG. JG. JG. KJ. CJ. KL. MEL. GL. JL. TMcN. BP. MP. BS. FS. LS. CT. AW. KZ. Pacy. HR52 H.R. 109-FB. JB. EB. JB. TC. CE. PF. PH. RH. SJ. RK. KM. SM. WP. KP. MR. LS. NS. LS. LV. BV. DC. SR. Thank God we re getting out of this PIT! Senior Homeroom 201 Homeroom 209 Are we ever going to have a Homeroom Teacher? H.R. 222-DA. PE. DL. WN. TU. JB. NE. LM. JP. SW. KB. AT. PM. PR. BZ. JB. SI. CM. MS. PD. JJ. DN. MT. Wine and Dine in 239 It's mighty Fine From. Fred and Friends. D.B. D.C. M.D. N E. M.G. C.T. G.G. K.H. S.H. J.J. S.M. C.V. S.M. A.M. B.O. D.O. T.T. C.W. Good Luck Hornets! Hoofs Weight-Away Hooten Cleaners 926-2749 Compliments of Jerrys 5125 Vernon Ave. Edina. Minnesota Bob Kalland's France Avenue Shell Service 5053 France Avenue South Edina. Minnesota Frank Kreiser Real Estate 5036 France. 920-1091 Good Luck To You All Good Luck on the 73 book Lamb Business Forms Mpls.. Minnesota Congratulations Whigrean Staff Lariat Lanes 6320 Penn. Avenue South L'Unique Boutique 5006 France Dresses and Sportswear Best Wishes to the Class of 73 Target Bakeries Mpls.. Minnesota Morningside Texaco 4360 France South Edina. Minnesota Nolan's Salon of Beauty 3928 W. 497 Street Artistic Hair Styling Congratulations Debby and Mary! Mrs. Herbert Denker Mrs. Donald Nooleen Congratulations Whigrean P.S. Happiness Possis Corporation Best Wishes to the Class of 73 Print Quick. Inc. 3926 West 49' ? Street Quality Book Shoppe 50th and France. Edina SouthtownCenter. Bloomington For Real Service in Real Estate REALTY CENTER. INC. 920-8933 Rodange Bridal Shop Veils Made To Order 5031 France. 926-5889 Congratulations Whigrean Staff And Class of 73 Love. Mom. Dad. Sis. and Brother Southdale Schmitt Music Center 3500 West 70th Street Edina. Minnesota Have Fun at Southdale Bowl 3401 W. 69th In Appreciation of Business recieved. Southdale Pet Hospital 191 FROM TWENTY VERY SLEEPY FRIENDS JIMBOBBIMARYCASEY MELFOXIESUEGREGKATHYTOMBE TTYBRIANGARYJEANINELINDAUN DASTEVEBILLGREGGDEL. REDOUJL 6775 YORK AVENUE, EDINA Skeffington’s Formal Wear 5023 France. Edina Check our Prom Special Southdale Medical Barber Shop 6545 France Ave. South 926-8181 Storm Company 3909 West 50th Custom Picture Framing Patrons Whigreaners. Kathy Lamb, Barb Johnson, Debby Nooleen, Mary Denker, Nancy Stoner, Sue Stoner, and Mary Yanda, choose the best for the book. Congratulations Whigrean Staff On a Great Book Woolworths 3316 West 60th Street Edina. Minnesota PTO TAV WO VHM MV LOVE M.T. O.T. Get Amos Penny SOGH DOE WF TO S.M. S.G. C.R. a mind, but uh Whigrean Business manager. Debby Nooleen and assistant. Mary Denker collapse under pressure after an exhausting hour of work. Who’s GonnaWin GonnaWin Gonna-Win We’re GonnaWin GonnaWin GonnaWin EDINA AQUA NYMPHS! H.R. 238 Grape Pop. Slow Children, DQ. TP. Via Do Over. Rider. Dead. Check Out. Dennis. Antlers. Summer of '72. T.H. Calvin. P's Party! Congrats to '73 Whigrean staff, you pups did a fantastic job!! You me in ’73. Penn Flip. 192 1973Whigrean Staff With A Little Help From Our Friends Ve would like to thank the following people for heir time, patience, and cooperation in putting •'getherthe 1973 Whigrean: turt Hedstrom and the American Yearbook Com- jny, for sticking by us during our financial orries. ;rlando Scherling, Scott Knight, Pat Scherling nd Scherling-Pletsch Studios for their photography. l ave Olson for his quick service with the cover esign. he administration and faculty for their under-tanding in Whigrean affairs. '� ve Langholz. Frank Heffelfinger, Bob Flynn for heir special photography and negatives. Jur Patrons for their financial support. Ar. Jones for his key and spoon. oms and Dads for the Tank and Stache. homes. | money for McDonalds and the ability to understand the depth of Whigrean. And finally. Mr. Klimpke and our beloved staff for putting up with us. Editor-in-chief .... Associate editor ... Senior editor ...... assistants ...... Underclass editor assistant ....... Student Life editor . assistants ......... Sports co-editors ... assistant ....... Organizations editor assistants ......... Academics editor .. assistants ......... Copyeditor ......... assistants ...... Business manager assistant ..... Photo Coordinator Photographers .. . Advisor ......... Business Advisor .. Amy Sanfilippo .....Sue Penner .....Meg Bieter — Paula Deckas Sheila Grogan .....Kim Freden .....Kathy Baker ... Judy Johnson .....Sue Stoner Gussie Sedoff — Drew Clausen Craig Gohdes ... Barb Johnson .....Alice Silha ... Cindy Pearson Barb Nelson JoAnne Campbell .... Sue Pehrson Sue Student .....Mary Yanda — Nancy Stoner Kathy Lamb Zibby Platter .. Debby Nooleen _____Mary Denker .. Molly McGlynn .. .. Mark Hodges Dave Loftus .. Robert Klimpke .. 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IlmiSIlSift UU.U.U.U U.U.U.WW.U.U.U. o Miff . Kim (I?) 30.161 Harris. MKhael(ll)58 Hjirod, Jill 111)68 Harrod. Kathy 12)30 Harrod. Mark 10 7l Hart. Robert (I?) Hartley. Paul (11) 58.89 162.185 Hartman. Richard (lac) 178.179 Match. Holly(11)68.147.169 Maugiand. Scott (12) 30.160.161 Have'ly. Susan (1 ?) 30 Hawtey. SnaMon(12) 30.178 Haworth. Steven (10) 71.151 Hayes. Patncia( 11)58.135 Hayes. Robert (10 71 Haymaker. Mark (11) 58.186 Heath, J«tfr«y (| 1)58 H«o. Douglas (admit) 165 i led berg. Steve (10) 147 Hedges. Catherine (10) 71.94 147.154 Heegaard. John 11) 58,148 Heegaard. Karen (11) 58 Metfeltinger Frank (12)30.106.108.114 Megnauer. Nancy (11) 58 Heidkamp. Grill (10) Heinrich. Mary (12)81.48.176 Mempel, Mark (11) 58 Henderson. Mark (11) 58 Hendrickson. Edward (lac) 105 Henry. Joe(l 1)58.117 Henson. Tom (11) 58 Herb. Harriet(schbd) 166 Merman, James(10)71.l03 Hermes. Donald (tac) Mersey, £dward(!l)58 )«ersl ey. Jerry (11) 58.150 Merzig. Michael (lac) 177 Herzog. KimdD58.135.143.147 Heyer. Oclores(lac) Meyer. Maid 1)58.102,116 Higgms. Jeffrey (10) 71 Higgins. Kimberly (12) 31.47.135.143 180 Higgins. Martin (12) 31.164 Higgins, Mary(ll)58 Hildreth, Mary (10) 71.156.180 Hill. Scott (12) 31.156 178 Minos. Lmda(IO)71.125.147 Mines. Peter 11)58 M.nterberg Marcia d 1) 58.138.139 Hinz. Kathenne(12)31 Min . Rebecca 10)71,147 Hippo. Jonn(lO) 146.147 Hirsh, John(10 71.102 Mjelle. Jenn .fe r (10) 71.125.157 Moagtund. Shirley (lac) 181 Hobart. Carol (tac) Hockey 120 Hodges. Mark (12) 31 Hodges. Robert (10) 71 Hodnetl. Amy 10171 Hoelt. Wi’ ham (10)71 Moltman. Jody (10) 71.143 Mollsten. lars(12) 103.140 144 Hogue. Cheryl (10) 72 Hogue. Eh abelh 11) 58 Hogue Margaret (12) 31 Moletz. Susan (12) 31 Holke� . Jeffrey (11)58103 Holm. James (10) 72-156 Holm. Kari( 2) 31.81.137 Hoim.teed2) Holmes. Terry d 2) 31.92.93.140,141.159 Holmgren. Scott (10) 72 Molt. Reed (11) 58 Homecoming 82 Homo Ec Club 158 Home Economics 186 Hopkins. Judith (12) 31 Hoppe. Karind 1)53 Morecki. Arthur 11) 52 58 Hor nettes 136 Horstman. Michelle (12) 31.160 Horstrnann. Ruth (12) 32 Howard. Charles (11) 58 Hoyt. Sally A (11) 58.152.156 Hoyt. SallyDdD58.125.13l Hoyt. Dr John (sch bd) 166 HrdbcMa. Rich (ID 58 Mull. Susan (11)58.125 Hull. James (10) 72. II5.150 Hughes. Kieran (12) 32.44.132.133 Mult. Virginia (Sec) 169 Mumphr es. Raleigh 11) 58.102,115.172 Husbands. Joseph(lI)58.147 Hutson. Deborah 10) 72.125 Hyse'l. Cather in 12) 32,147 I ikola. Deborah(12) 31.32 120.189 ikota, W Uard(lac) 121 Images on the Wind 132 Ingman. James (10) 72 Imme. Christine (12) 32 Industrial Arts 186 Intramurals 96 Iverson. Katherine (11 58.151.156 Iverson, S ndr (10)72.125.1S0 Ires. Thomas (10)72 J Jackson. Carol (12) 32 Jackson. Cynthia (12) 32 Jacobson. Jeltrey (12) 23.32.106.160 Jacobson. Julie 12) 32 Jacobson. Kirsten (10) 72,147.157 Jacobson, V ky (lib) 167 Jacoby. Janet (10) 72.183 Jacoby. John (12) 32 Jahnke. Richard (10) 72 Janssen. Mary (ID 54.58.141 Jettriv. Janice (12) 32 Jellrit. PaUic-a (10) 72.143 Jegers. V.ktor (12) 32 Jenks, Peter (10) 72 103.130 131 Jenks. Sarah (12) 32.131 Jensen. Amy(lO) 141.143 Jensen. Er.k (12) 32.152.185 Jensen. Kathy (11)58.143.159 Jensen. Scott (11) Jensen. Vernon (tac) 170 Jepson. William (tac) 173 Jerommus. David (11) 58 Jerpbak. Marjorie (tac) Jlrousek. Annette (11) 58 Jobs 94 Johndreau. Andrca(10)67.72.94.147 Johns. Janie (11) 58 Johns Susan(10)72 Johnson. Annette (10) 72 96.97.147 Johnson. Ayrlahn 11) 58 Johnson. Bar bara (10) 72,83,128.143.150. 151 Johnson. Barbara d 1) 59 Johnson Bartley (1D 59.150 Johnson. Brian d! Johnson. Bruce (lac) 173 Johnson. Christopher (12) 32.131 Johnson. Chr-stopher (10) 72 103 Johnson. David (11) 59 Johnson. Elizabeth (12) 32 Johnson, Gary (11) 52.59.104.105,109.116 Johnson. Grant (11) Johnson. Jeamne (11) 59.148.152 Johnson. Jeffrey (10) 72 Johnson. Jennifer (10) 72 Johnson. Jerome d 1) 59,120 122 Johnson, Judy (12) 32.93.128.129.143 Johnson. Jut 10)72.152 Johnson. Karen (12) 17.32.46 134 135 Johnson. Kathleen (12) 32.138,139 Johnson. Larry (11) 59.120 , Johnson. Lany (lac) 179 Johnson. Margaret (10) 72.143 Johnson. Merton (lac) Johnson. Patti (11) 59.149.152 Johnson. Randall 10) 72.103 Johnson. Roger 11)59 Johnson. Steven (11) 59 Johnson. Sueinne (10) 72.124.125.152.156 Johnson. Tem (12) 32 160 Johnson, Todd (10) 72.103 Johnston. Catherine (12) 32.152,153 Johnston. Laurie (10) 72.163 Jones. Crag (12) 32.109.11 l .l 16 Jones. David (10) 72 Jones. Dawdd 1)59.147 Jones. Frank! 11) 59 Jones. Keith (12) 32.102 Jones. Kent (tac) 131.170 Jones. Marcia (11) 59 Jones. Pamela (10) 147 Jones. Robert (11) 59 Jones. Stephen (10) 72 Jones. Tneodore (10) 72.92,147 Jones. Tom(12)32 Jordan. Joanne d 2) 33.143.160.161.175 Jordan. Martin (coons) 168.169 Jordan. Vick. (12) 33.143 Joschko, Sharon (10) 72 Josephson. Jeftrcy(12 33.92.1S9.160 Joyce. Robert (12) 33 Juniors 52-63 K Kalland Kurt (10)67.72 Kslland. Paul (12) 33.106 Kamiske, Thomas(12)33 Kasper. Thomas (ID 59 Kasprick M.chael (12) 33 Katkov. David (ID 59 Katkov. Mardd (10) 72 Kavanaugh Megan (10) 72.143 Keating. Todd (10) 72 Keith. Andrew (10) 72.103.112 Keith. Robert 12) 33.105.140 KeXy. Ann (11) 59.137 Kelly. Kathleen (11) Kelly Michael (12) 33.106.107.120 Kennedy. Cynthia (11) 59.170 Kennedy. Kristine (11)59 Kennedy. Jams (II) 59 Kenyon Jeffrey (ID 59.106 Kenyon. Steven (12) 33 Kernan. Thomas(lO) 72.156 Kern. Chris (12) 33 Kilburg. Jeanne (10) 72 King. Antony (10 72.92.147.154 King Kevin (11)59 King Robert (10) 72 Kmtop. Edward (12) 33 Kmtop. Pamela d 1) 59 Klein. TnomasdO)72.147 Ktemke. Deborah(12) 34.160 Kleve. Dave (12) 34.97.109 Kleven.Oiane 12)89 Khmpke. Robert (lac) 128.129.187 Kimgensmith. Kentdl) 59 Kiippenstem. Shan (10)73.149.185 Kloster. Mary (11)60 Kloth. Mark (12 34.106.109 K nowtand. Susan (11)60.138139 Knowles. Scott (111 60 Kolarv. Kathleen (11)60.143 147 Kolemski. Jeanette(admn) 169 Kondrgk. Laura d D 60.150 Kopve.ier. Sharon (11) 60.150.159 Korbos. Elizabeth (10) 73.147 KorbOS. Mary (12) 34.147 Kosteiiz. Ronald (lac) 106 182 Kovach Jane(12) 34 189 Kraker. TeresadO) 73.147.156 Krause. Cart (11) 60 Krause. James (11)60 Krause. Paul (12) 34 Kremer. David (10)73 Kremer. Patty (12)34 Krontetd. Ronni (10) 73.183 Kruppstect Sherri (10) Kuehn. RKhard (tac) 173.174 Kuhniey. Ondy 10)73 Kvan. Steven 12) 35.160 196 L Ladner. James (10) 73.l-tO.15 Ladner. KatMeen (10) 73 Lake. Candid 0)73 Lake. Robert (fx) 150.184 185 limb. Katherine (10) 73.125.128 landen. Patricia (12) 35 tang, Angela (11) 60.95 language 180 Larson Bar bar a (12) 35,145.154.155 Larvon. Bethany (12)24,35.161 Larson. Bruced 1)60.151 Larson. Carol (12) 35.159.161 Larson. Oavid (11) 60.186 Larson. Elizabeth (10) 73.150 (arson. Gregory (11)60 147 Larson. Joseph (10) 73 Larson. Lanaya (11)60 Larson. Mwy(12 35.147 Larson, Virginia (12) 35,96.143 Latin Club 155 letourelle. Lmdaill) I avander. Kev m 12) 35 lavm. T imothy (10) 73 LavOl , John (12) 35. 146 147 layeux. Stephen (10) 73 Layzell. Judith lx 171 Lazo. Mark( 12) lea. Cindy (10) 73 Lea. Lynn(II)60 ,lee.Amy(10 73 ’legros. Leo (12) 35 Lehaz. Susan (12) 35.137,181 Leighton. Duncan (12) 35.149.151 Leighton. Red (10) 73 Lenczewski Leo dx) 181 Leslie. Arnett (12) 35.104.143 Leslie. William (10) 73 leuty. Peter (fac) 177 lewn. Donald (11)60.150 Lewis. Mary (10) 73,147 lewis. Patricia (12) 35 library 166 Lick. Charles (10) 73.143.15? L k. Deborah (12)33.35.95 lieber, D� Ralph (supt) 165.167 Lien. Rebecca (lac) Lillehei Nancy (12) 35.132.133.134.135 limbeck, Margo 10) 73 Limbeck. Pamela (12) 35.147 Lmdberg. 3eromo(10)73,150 lindborg. i va 11)60 Lmdcmann. Debra (11 60.135.140 lindemann. Judith (12) 35 134.135.157.187 Linderbtom. Dr. Maurice(sch bd) 166 Linder holm lisa (12) 29.35 Llnner. Victoria (12) 35 Little. Dean 110) 73 Lottos. David (10) 73 lomau'd. Gary (10) 73.112.113 lonsbury, John (10) 73 loobeek A ngetica (10) 73.143 Loobeek. M.ina(l 1)60 Loomis William (10) 73.151 Lovaas. Mark (10) 73.102 love. Patricia (11)60 Lowell. James (10) 73 Lowell. Robert (11)60 Lund. John (11)60.149.153 londeen. Kent (10) 73 Lundegard. Jody (11 60.150.156 lundm. Joan (12) 35.161 lundstrom. David (11)106 Lunke Gene(12)35 lupie. Thomas(12)35.83.109 Lura. Richard (lac) 167 lutz. Patricia (12) 35 89.149 153.155 Lyman. Gretchen (12) 36 189 Lyman. Susan (10) 73.84.139 M Mxh. Frank (12) 36 Mach, Mary (10) 73.124.125.143 Mxh. Suzanned 1)60.143 Macholda. Judy (10) 73 Mackereth. Oa e fX) 187 Mactean. Katherine (12) 36 MxPhad. Laurie (12) 36.175 Maehren. Kathy(12) 36.161 Magnuson. Pameta(lO) 73.147 Mahoney. Timothy (10) 73.115 Mair. Matthew (12) 36 Ma.r. Nancy (11)60 Mammel. Christopher (12) 36.83.102 Mammei. Elizabeth (10) 73 Mample, Robin (10) 73 Mand-ca. Christine (11) 60 Mandcv Richard (12) 37 Money. Mjrysoe (10) 69.73.97.125 132.133 185147 Manske. Glenn (12) Markun. Oiane (11 60.143.152.159 Markun. Mary (12) 37.161 Marsh. Dan (fac) 80.177 Marshall. Robert 11)60 Martin. Caro«yn(12) 37.147 Martin. Marry (tac) 181 Martin. James (10) 73.103 Martinson, John (10) 73 Martmson. Sue (11) 60.138.189 Marxen. Julie (11)60 Mason. Mark (12) Masterson. Lisa (10) 73 Mastor. Connie (12) 24.37 135 Math ! 78 Math Ctub 153 Matlo-v John (lx) 177 Mattson Diane(11)60 Maunder. James (10)73 Maxeiner, Margaret (12) 37.83 Maxemer. Melissa (10) 73.172.178 Maxwell. Rchard (12) 37.92.137 133.140.172 May. Clwabeth(fx) 166.167 Ma ir. Lisa(l2) 16.38 McCampbelt. Dougias( 10) 73.151 McCampbell. Karen(12) 37.147 McCarthy. James (11) McCarthy. James (10) 73 McCarthy, Kevin (10) 73.103 McCarthy. Lowell (tx) 188 McCarthy. Robert (tac) 106.108.109.116.183 McCarlen, Mark (� X) 169 McCla-n Mary (10) 77 McClelland. Candance (12) 37.160 McCIsing. Mar k 11) 60 McConneloug. Shawn (11) 56.60 McDermott. Gad 11160.143 McDonald, Gregory 11) 60.172 McDonald. James(11)60 McEr-gott. Miked 1)60.115 McCarvey. Scott (11)60 McGmley. Joseph (11)60.106 McGlynn. Molly 11)60.129 McGraw. Brian (10) 73 McGraw Miked 1)60.187 McGraw Paincia(12)37.161 McGraw Susand 1)60 McKay. Karen 10 73 McKernan. Karen (10) 73.125 McKernan, Kev.n 11 60.112.156 McKibben. E hzabeth 11) 60 McLeWan. Meredith (12) 37.161 McMahon. Mernked?) 37.148 150 McMorrow, Mary (10) 73 McNamara. She.la 11) 60.117.156 McNamara. Timothy (10) 73.104.115 McNe iS.Kathy(12) 37.147 McOudian W.lnam (12) 37.88.150.153 Mead Mark (12) 131 Mehrkens. Mary (12) 37 Mehus. Sylna (12) 37 Meller Wdiiam (12) 37.88.150.1 S3 Meiroe. Money (12)37 Mernman. Howard(Mmn) 165 Merryman. Janet (11 60.80 Merles. Kather.ne (12) 37.161 MetcaMe L.nda (11) 60.177 Meyer. J Donald (lx) 177.173 Meyer Paul (10) 74 151 157 Meyer Robert (12) 37,152.153 Meyer Russeti (10) 157.185 Michelspn. Robert (10) 73 MickeHon. Paul(l2) 37 Mieike Michael (12) 37 Miller. Daniel (12) 37 Miller. Grant (10) 73.131 Miller. Ingrid ((ac) 165 Miller. Janet (12) 38 Miller. Patrick (12) 38 Miller. Roseann (10)73 Willett Marcu(10) 73.125 Mills. Susanne(tx) 187 Mdner. Susjn 12) 38,189 M.sslmg. Darwin (lx) 184 147 M.tchell. 8a.bara (11)60.138 139.152 Mitchell. Jennifer (10) 74 Mitchell. Jill (12) 38 Moenkhaus. Laurie (12) 38 Monson. Kathleen (10) 74.135.150 Monson. Mu'hxl 12) 38.106 MonM.no Michael (10) 74 Mooney. Debra (12) 38 Moore CMtordd2)38 Moore George (10) 74 Moore. Raymond (10) 74.117 Moore Terr.(11)60 Moran Jane (10) 74.103.135.157 Moran John (10) 74 Moran Mark (12) 38.95 Moreland. Barbara(l 1)61 Moreland. Robert (II)61 Marine Jan(12) 38 Mor.ne. Timothy (10) 74 Mortey. Lynndl) Morse. Linda (12)38. 161 Moss Cynthia 10) 74.92 156.183.186 Murphy. Daniel (10) 74 103 Murphy. John (10) Murphy. Kevin (12) 38.82.83.102 Murray. John (12) 38 Music 184 Myers. Cynthia (10) 74 Mytdebust. Andrea 11 61,138 139 154.155 N Naas. Craig (10) 77 Nasby. Gregory (11)6! National Thespians 158 Natwick. Karen(tx) 179 NeiUei. Chariest 11)61 Neliermoe. Oavid (11)61 Nelson. Armi(admn) 165 Nelson. Barbara (11 61.129 Nelson. Richard (10) 74 Nelson. Scott (10) 74 Nelson. Sheryl (10) 74 Nestut. Scott (10)74 Nevin. DavxJ(10)74 183 Newstrom. Mark (12) 38 Nichols. Charles(12)23 38.187 Nichols. Steve n 10) 74 94.120.122 Nickander. Kent (10) 74 None. Barbara (lx) 181 Nooleen. Debra 11) 61.128.129 Nor beck. Scott (11)61 ISt Norquist. Wendy 10) 74.124.125.143.147 156 183 Norsted. Scott (lx) 173 Norwich. Crug (11) 61.120 Novoa.ManadD6l.143 Nugent. Nancy (10) 74.156 Nulsen. Steven (11)61.131 Nybxk. James 10) 74.115 Nyrop. Karen (12) 30.93 Nyrop. Kathryn (12) 30.143.154 0 Obem. Nancy (10) 74.148 O'Brien. Ronald(fx) 188 O'Bnen Shannon (12) 39 O'Connell. Oan«l (11)61.106 O'Connell. E Heen 12) 39 41.95 O'Connell. Timothy (12) 39.43 0 Donoghue. Oan (11) 61 O Oougherty. John (lx) 171 O’Dowd.Coby (11)61 OelSChlager. Perrie(12) 39.46 93.133 134, 135 ON Ice Education 160 Office Practices 188 Ogren.AI(fx) 165 Ohnstad. Jeffrey (10)74 Oleary. Lynn 11 61.149.150.152 Olsen Oavid (12)39.104.105 114 Olson. Allen (lx) Olson. Barbara(lt)6l Olson. Brent (11)61 Olson. David (11) 61 Olson. David (12l 30 39 Olson. Dean (lac) 90.184.149 Olson. Douglas (12) 39.102 Olson. Gwen (12) 39.160 Olson, lmda (11)145.148 149.151 155 Ofson. Jer.(12) 39.154.155.177 181 Olson. John (12) 39.40.88 153k Olson Nancy 110) 74.143.150 Olson. Paul (I2l 40.106 109 150153.154 155 OHon Philip (10) 74 Olson. R hard( 10) 74,90 149.15! Olson Thomas (11)61,115 O'Neill. Teresa (lx) 170.171 Orchestra 148 Oren. Kalhleend 1)61 Orenstem. James (11 61.104 Orenstem. Nancy (10) 74.183 Orndorft Phill-p(10)74.l56 OrftekJ. John (II 61 Orf ben. Curtis d 2) 40.113 Ostergren. Gregory (12)40 Ostrom. Susan (12) 40 Otness. Davd(12 40,l06.i07.l20 Otness. Mary 10l 74 Otto, M chaei 11) 61.106 116 Overman. Andrew!! 1)61.106.121 Owens. Karla (11)61 147 P Pxe. Robert (12) 40.151 Pagaru. Teresa (10) 74 Palmer. Kimberly (11) 61 Pappas. Thomas (10) 74.103.146.147 Patera. Michael (11)61.80.106 Patmeau. Oeborah (11)61 Patmeau. Gary (12) 40 Paugh. Donak) (10) 74.121 Paulsen. Teresa (11161 Paulson. James (11)61 Pauly. Susand 1) Pavek T.m l 1)61.102 Pear ton Cynthia (12) 40.128.134.135 Pearson. Jelfery (ID Peck. Oawl 11) 6! Peddie. Monica (10) 74.131.143.145 Pehrson. Suzanne (11)6? 178 143 147 Pelz. Frederick. 11) Penner. Susan 11) 62.128 Pennington. Patricia (12)40.152.154.155 Pep Club 144 Peplests 80 Pepper. Ann (10) 74 Pepper. Thomas 12)40.106.l09 Perkins. Linda (10) 74 Person. Ju'«(!0) 139.156.157 Pert. Russell (12)4044 106 Peterman. Wiinamd 1)62.116 Peters John (11)62 Petersen Cna iesdl)6?.102,l20.12l Petersen. Steven (12) 40.160 Peterson. Craig (12) 41.103.154 Peterson. Erie (11 62.153 Peterson. Gay (10) 74 96 Peterson. James (11)62.146.147.150 Peterson. Mark (10) 74.92.140 141.147.154 Peterson. Mart (10)74.150 Peterson, M-cnxi( 10) 74 Peterson. Robm (10167.74.11 ?. 140 143 Peterson. Scott (10) Peterson. Susan (12) 41,143 Peterson. Susan M (12) 41.142,143 Peterson. Thomas (10) 74 Peterson. Todd (12) 41.106.109.111 Petry. Charles (IX) 187 Pettengil. Christoph (10)74 Petteng. 1. Jonathan (12) 41 Petty. Jeffrey (11)6? Phelps Debra (11) 6? Phteps. Jeffrey (12)41 Physical Edue 18? Pierce. Janet d 2) 41.124.125 Pierce, Sandra (11)62 143 Pmho. Pedro (12) 41.120.144 145 157 Pmkhan. Dana (12) 41 Pitts. John(12)41.143.151.154 155 Platt, Johnathon(!2)4! Platter. Eiizabelh( 10l67.74.l28.i40.147 Plays 92 Plummer. Cyn1hia(12 38.41.!4l.l45.167 Plummer. David (11162.106 Poehler. Mary (12) 41.152.156 Poehler. Will -am (10) 74.152 PohOCk. Oavid (10) 74.103 PoWtzss. Barbera 12) 41.160 Pofstuss. Stephen (11) 62.120.121 Pop Concert 88 Porter Bennetl 11 62.103 Porter, Daniel (12)41.160 Porter. 11(12)41.160 Porter. Katherine dOl 74 Porter. Robert (10) 74 Polterton. Susan 10) 75.132.133 Prentice Keliy(I0)75 Preston. Thomas(12)42 Prest'ud, Robert 111)6? Prest'un) Betty admn) 169 Priebe, David (10) 77 Pnebe. Joan(I2)42 124.175 153 Pruisner Oebora (11) 62 Pryor. Donald (fact 165 PTA 166 Pum.l j.Carla U)59.62 Queenten. Keith (12) 42 Quilan. Margaret(II)62.147 Quinlivan. Catherine (12) 4?. 149 Quinlivan. Mary (11) 6?. 169 Quinn. Amy 12) 42.161 Quinn. Elizabeth (10) 75 Quinn. JotepM 11)62 Rail . Geoffrey (12)42.106 RandaH.Le� lie(l2 42,160 Rapoley Maureen(ll)62.156 Rautch. Linda 1 1)62.147 Ravel'. Jam (10) 75 161 Ready. John (12) 42 Rad Croat 142 Red h. Ronald fac)165 Reed Charie (12 4?.U2 Reed. Debrad 1)62 Reete. Debra (10) 75 Reete. Lynn(12)42 Regan. Ptnck (10) 75.183 Re-chmann. David (10) 75 ReiChow. Richard fac 160.188 Re-ertgord. Oiana 11) 62.143.155 Reiertgord Suaan (10) 75,154 Reierton. Cary (12) 42 Reierton. Ruih(12) 17.4283 85.92 93 143. 148.158.159 Reigei. Marc (lac) 103.171 Renne. Suaan (10)75 Relherlord.Dr Robert(fac) 165 RetMake. Diana (10) 75.150 Rhodea.Louiae( 12) 22.42 149.150.155 Rice. Kay (11)62.134.135 152.180 Rice. Mark(l?l 42.160 Richer. Kenneth (11) 57.62 Richarda. ThomatO 1)62 Rickabaugh Robert (lac) Riley. Nancy(11)62 Riley. Robert (12) 20.42 Ring. Holland (admn) 164.165 Riachmiller. Ronald (10) 75.152 Riachmiller. Suaan(lO) RuvoVJ. David (10) 75 R.tvoW, R hard(12) 16.42,80.120 Robbing Andrea (12) 22 42.92 93 125.143 Roberta. Stephen (12) 42.106.108.120.122. 174 Roberta. Suaan (10) 76.150,156 Robertaon. Kathleen (11) 53.62.80.143 Robertaon, Richard(11)62.150 Robinaon. Oftna (11) 96 144 Roche. Barry (10) 75 Rodnmg. Carla (12) 42.83.136 137 Rogera 0an«l(12)36 42.106 121.143 Roger a Gregory () 75.121 Roii.na Mark(ll)62.l49 RoMma. Robn (10) 75.149 Rotachau. Mchael (12)42 ROONEY. Jamea(10)75 Root. Mary (11) 62 Roaa Mchael(12)42 Rouner. John (12) 42 Rouner. Kr.� ten(l 1)62.147 Rowland Peter (10) 75.103 Roy. Mary (10) 75 150 157 Ruben. Robm (11 Rudd Snerre(lO) 75.143 Ruedy Barbara (12) 42 1 36 1 37 Ruaa. Ronald (12) 43.149 152 175 Rutherlord. Kathleen(lO) 75.124.125.147, 156 Ryan. Mary (10) 75 Sacney. Robert 11)62 97.106.144 SacAhder. Karen(ll)62 147 Sadie Mew in 86 Sedowtki. John (10) 75 SaKateen.£r«c(ll)62 Sahtateen. Jared (12) 43 106 Saiiora. Marc a(l 1)62 149 12 Sale. Shan (10) 150 SaHen.Oonaid(couna) Same. Suaan (10) 75 Sandberg Bruce(lO)75.152 Sandberg. Craig(12)43 Sanderv Mall (10) 75 Sanderv Suaan(ll)62 Saniitipoo. Amy (12) 43 46.93 134 135.128. 129 Sanviiie. David (lac) Sauera. Cora(10) 75.146 Sane Mchael (12) 43,106,109 Savre Robert (lac) 106 109 178 179 Sawe. Thomaa(lO) Sa.lon. Sandra(lO) Scarborough. Roane (10) Schae'er. Elizabeth (10) 75 Schallhaueen. Jamea (1) 43.133141.157. 172 Scha” Caryn (11)62 Scha Janet (10) 75.125 143 156 Sc ha Her. Suaan(ll)62 133.142 Scnamuhn. She.'a (11) 62. 133156 Scharrer. Gregory (12) 43.83.102 Sclwntzel. Joanne (12) 43 Schiachter. Bonnie (10) 75.156 Schleicher. He«J- (12)43 Sehmerler. Sturat (12)43 Schmidt. Bradley (12) 62.106 Schmidt. Steven (10) 75.121 Schm.u. Elizabeth (lac) 180.181 Sehnaae. lo na(10)75 Sc nnaae. Wiii.am (12) 43 SChn.ttker, Richard (11) 106 Schnobrch. Scott (11)62.106 Schoenecker. Lawrence (12) Schoenecker. Paul (12) 44 Schoenfeider. Mark(10) 76 School Sard 166 Schorr Scott 12)44 Schroeder. Alan (10) 75.151 Schroeder. Joan (12) 44.157.160 Schultze. Gary (10) 75,133 Scholt e, Jean (12) 44 Schulz. Joan (lac) 132.133.170.171 Schwalbe Sandra(11)62 Schwartz lavonna 10) 75 Schwarz. Scott (11) Science 172 Scolieid. Craig (10) 75 Seaman. Richard (10) 75 Sear . Jeffrey (ID Sedg« ck Nancy (10) 75.125.151 Sedoti Nancy !0 75.125.128 Seeber, Deb a (11) 63.137.146 147 SeidenatrKker. John (12) 44 90.148 Semon. Lrnda 11)63 Senior. David (10) 75 Senior John (11) 63.120 Senior 20-51 SevakJ Keneth (12) 44 Sevenon. Pamela (12)44 Seuer on. Phllio(10)76 Sexton. John(11)63 Se.ton. Nancy (12) 44 138.139 143 Shatter, lynn(fac) Shannon. Late (111 63.117 Shaver. Jeaa(!2 63 Shaver. Linda (12) 16.44 Shaw. 0avid(ll)63 Shay. Carol (12)44.161 Shelton. Barbara (10) 76.143 Sheperd. Michael 10) 76.147 Shepherd. Nancy(12)4l.44 147 158 159 Shepperd. Mark ac) 184 Sherman. Stephen 11) 63.103.121 143 Sherry. Steven (10) 76.113 Shore. Nancy (12) 44.137 SiCkman. Mjry(feC) 187 S ell Suzanne (12) 45.174 S tf. Martha (10) 76 S ber Timothy (12) 45 S iha. Alice (11)63.137.129 Simmon . Jame (10) 76 148 Simon Jame 11) 63 Sion . George 12 45 Sitek Robert (10) 76 Skagerberg Conor (10) 76 Skeer. Jeffrey (11)63.132.133.146 147 155 156 Skiing 114 Skluzaceh. George (admn) 165 , Skog t d. alhy (12) 45.161 Skogtted. Tereta(11)63.143 Slocum. Scott (12136 45 Smarne. li� a 12) 45,138 Smedvtg Mar k (11) 63.149.153 Smith Caea( 10) 76.80.147 Smith. Debora (10) 76.156 Sdh. Franklm (lOl 76 Smith t.nda (11)63,125 Smith Margaret 10) 76,183.147.156 Smith Martin(11)63 Smith Michael! 12)45 Smith Sandra(ll)63 Smith Steven (11)63.102 Smith, Steven W(11)63.152 Smylh, Raymond (admn) 164.165 Snider. laur (11) 63.143.156 Soccer 102 Social Stud let 175 Soiberg. Scott (12) 45 Sotteu. Carolyn (II) 63,92.93.159 Soltau. Ronald 11)63,147 Soltau. theryl (12) 45.92.159 Sophomore 64-77 Sowte. 8en|amm(12)45 Spalding w -mow i' ' n SpanHhCtub 156 Special Service 168 Spea� . Katharm(ll)63.156 Spencer. Tpdd(lO) 76 Spoke . Carolyn (12) 45 135.140.170.172. 177 Spongberg Su� an (12)45 Spood . Kathleen (10) 76.147 Sou-re . Jonathan (11) 52.63.104.109.110 116 Stafford. Mary 124.125 Staler, Gregory (12) 39.45 Staler. Jane (10) 76 Stan ! eid. Chen (11) 63 Stark. Theodore (10) 76 103 Statney. Jotephy 11) 63.104 105 Stetan. Henate (lac) 180.181 Steel. V ky(12)45 Stemmetz. Charlene( ec) 164 169 Stillwell. Steven (10) 76.150 Shnson. Tom(li)63 St.rraL Chrntopher 12) 29.45 83.85.102 140.154.155 Stoake . Lynn (10) 76.150.157 Stockbndge Salty (12) 45.144 145 198 $ $$$$$$ ? a £ g s f iirlii 11=5; sS 52 II 55 §Z$ZS$ZSSSSS£S 6 e� trf c s-a � xS,S’ � S?� t?5i isfiiilifli :- 2 18: II 255 !5: 9- z w O O 200 Q 0 cAv AyyM .b us U Cf . JL of i_ . JU ‘ :vN •VjGfiQ JX 3u vo cr c0O 3 V W frJ jX ‘ 0 , v - MCsAAA A JLfcJ) •AJl U'X 1' yASu% jaS4 . JIjz SXQ M u ' 1 CNOVVMiouUD - Oa 0.0 00 ,' I C-CV A V001 OoWi OJOVXC -P ; AS N ? Ws ve x A 1 VNOV e- - -- ■V oP UJ{. Ccvs c CCsCO ' A 2- A_ r«,-JxS basv o-P Cc'vOfsC s . Ao««- YO so 3ox SAW out UOkO CVVTY . rv V • - - . co QjciX 0 o - - sf(VLl; O’rn ciod sD 0 bfCtO a x]cx3 vjpo iA x aili t- X9o £-aa_ v y?SL 'V v boJdv 0 OiCrt Y ' 3 -AjJ ’Vvv_ A t C - ?' . Mpo aJ -vo iucbi -rKo . lX .v Jc oJJL -ft q mj . i ‘ C-r Csy OcL, •. C Jf? J yoiLO-$J av a jJDJ p -0 '= 0- L-p. A YJLC: ju Graduating Cindee Thompson happily receives the diploma signifying her three years of hard work. Graduation Divided Class United In Joint Graduation ”1 think it was a really good idea to have the graduation combined with West because we were with them in our sophomore and junior years and it was nice to have it end the same way. Both of the speeches were really good because they weren’t boring, they were easy to understand, and were on everyone's level. The ceremony wasn't too long or too short, it had everything that it needed.” Kathy MacLean (12) . The whole thing was very impressive, with 900 kids all together and doing the right thing. But by the end it was wild. No one was marching, people were yelling and throwing hats and firecrackers in the air.” Keith Jones (12) “The entire ceremony went well and there isn't anything I would change about it.” Scott Schorr (12) The speeches were enlightening, but the most important part for me was receiving my diploma.” Jill Mitchell (12) After we had graduated, we all went behind the canvas and everyone was yelling. I got a kind of unified feeling, that this is our class all together, about to go out into the world.” Cindy Teisberg (12) The best part of graduation is the idea of graduating, not having to go to high school anymore. It's a relief! Al Couper (12) The graduating classes of both Edina-East and Edina-West are brought together one last time in a joint ceremony. Honor student Al Couper addresses his graduating class with a farewell speech. Varsity Band Smash Varsity Band Plays To Sellout Crowds “Because of all the work we put in. it was a smash! Merrilee McMahon (12) I really wasn't expecting so many people to come because we hadn't sold many tickets. At the performances it was really a rewarding feeling that so many came and some had to be turned away. Jerry Lindberg(lO) “I didn't have to worry about seeing all the people because of all the lights on stage.” John Pitts (12) I'm impressed, really I am. George Moore (10) Being in such close contact with people for such a long time during rehearsals. naturally tempers got short, but as the concert arrived everything straightened out. The most exciting part of performing was all the tension that built up before opening night. Steve Stillwell (10) During the song Your Father s Mustache my mustache wouldn't stay on. Nancy Etzwiler (10) We practiced 24 hours a day at least, and I wondered if it was all worth it. After the standing ovation at the end. I knew it was. Jeanne Sundt (11) Besides getting experience in performing for a huge crowd, I gained patience from working on the concert. Bill Erbes (11) I was especially happy about the turnout of the concert because it was dedicated to Tyler Anderson who I had been dating. The Band Smash was just beautiful! Cindy Grill (10) As Scott Norbeck desperately tries to prove his innocence, officer George Moore challenges his reputability. 2 Performing in the first Varsity Band Smash, members of the cornet section join the rest of the band in wear- ing mustaches and playing the standup sitdown piece. “Your Father's Mustache. Sophomore Mark Erlandson displays underhanded techniques as he threatens Varsity Band president Louise Rhoades. Performing Bugaloo Birdie, the drum section plays in one of Edina’s finest drum features. Anderson listen as Frank Bennett tells of his Irish home. _ . During a skit, flower girl Kathy Schroeder leads a happy wedding procession down the aisle. 3 Prom and Senior Party East And West Wrap Up The Year As One ”The most exciting part of the evening would have to have been our dinner at Eddie Webster's Restaurant. There were many other Edina juniors and seniors there who were also going to prom. It was at dinner when I got twice as excited for the rest of the evening. Jan Merryman(ll) I was very glad to hear we were having a joint prom with West this year. I liked seeing many of my friends from Edina-West and being able to talk to them for a while added much to my evening.” Therese Sanders (11) .. The entire evening was fun but one thing that I’ll never forget was how hard it is getting used to the picking up of a long dress if going up or down stairs. It is embarassing to fall in a long dress. Mary Denker (11) Prom was really great this year. I think ALL juniors should look forward to going next year.” Lew Curry (12) I was tired when the evening started so I didn’t get real involved in the activities planned but I instead used the time to talk to friends I had made in high school for maybe the last time. Paul Einan (12) I thought it was great the way our parents did so much work for us. It was a great way to remember high school. Kathy Harrod (12) And whose idea was it to eat at West may I ask? anonymous Carrying out the formality of prom. Fred Pelz signs in Maria Loobeck and himself as guests. 4 A crowd of graduates choose to try their luck at a that the mouse will scurry into a cubby hole as-game where they find themselves eagerly hoping signed to them by number Hoping for a lucky streak. Laurie Blackbourn tries her hand at The Calhoun Beach Manor's terrace provided a gambling and whimsically places her bet. quieter atmosphere for mingling couples. Zeroing in on a target. Dan Miller steadies the gun and aims Prom's theme of Mardi Gras. set a relaxed mood under the supervision of Terry Blessing. for couples to converse or dance. 5 JV: FRONT ROW-Mike McEIhgott. Bill Thayer. Kellie West. Jim Carlson. ROW 2-Sleve Nichols. Craig Nor- wich. Phil Campbell: BACK ROW-Coach Fischer. Rick Engler. Steve Smith. Kevin McCarthy. Dan O'Donoghue. 6 VARSITY: FRONT ROW-I.Boratti. J.Delaney. M.Savre. B.King. S. son. T.Lup.e, F.Foster; BACK ROW-Coach Norsted. J.Hadfield. B Polsfuss: ROW 2-B.White. K.Van Brocklm. T Swenson. T.Halleck- Burley. C.Woodruff. J.Doepke. Coach McCarthy. An Edina-East Hornet catches the opposing baseball team off guard and uses a bunt to get himself on base. A varsity batter attempts to knock the ball out of the field in a game at Braemar field. One of East's varsity pitchers. Tom Lupie. attempts to strike out the threatening player up to bat. Baseball Varsity Baseball Team Has Striking Season The best part about playing baseball is the sport itself. By spring, many guys are tired of drilling and working hard, and baseball gave us a good change because I never worked too hard or got too nervous. Jim Doepke (12) It was Coach McCarthy who made baseball as much fun as it was. He kept us going because he was always cracking jokes. He gave initial names for things we did like WC for Wimpy Catch. I didn't mind working hard under him because he's such a great guy. Frank Foster (11) It's a happy feeling to come in with a run. but even more it's a feeling of accomplishment. After going back to the dug-out many times without a hit. I feel good after those times I have made a run. Jim Hadfield (12) Being one of the team pitchers, the game is in your hands, and there is a lot of pressure. But when I'm on the pitcher's mound it's just my face and the batter, and I never think about the people watching me. Tom Buratti (12) The practices are probably the best part about playing baseball. You can never hate a practice, they are much lighter and more relaxed than football practices. I also enjoyed the games, because the team worked well together and had the right attitude. When you have friends around you playing as one. the game can be a lot of fun. Tim Swenson (capt) 7 Junior Ben Porter has his nearest competitor beat by two steps, as he breaks the tape to win in a 440. Air-borne, junior broadjumper Ayrlahn Johnson prepares himself for his landing in the pit. VARSITY TRACK: FRONT ROW-J.Squires.G.Johnson. S.Sun-del. B Porter. T.OConnell. R.Dorsey. S.Hansen. M.Walker. J Fevold; ROW 2-S.Sundquist. D.EIIcby. K.Keith. S.McGarvcy. A.Overman. A.Horecki. M.Wolters. G.SIoris: ROW 3-B. Grieg. L.Cerl. SNelson. J.Krause. B.Bolin. T.Kline. J. Stasney. T.Kernan; BACK ROW-S CMalker. R.Bushman, J. Anderson, M.Patera. J.Trobaugh, P.Olson, J.Becker. J. Orenstein. 8 Having cleared the bar with room to spare, pole-vaulter Tom Kline concentrates on his follow through. Track Trackmen Run Away With Lake Conference This year it seemed our team didn’t have a super start and it became frustrating when we worked so hard and didn’t win a lot. At St. Cloud one day. our turning point came. It was an important meet. We did well and brought home a trophy. That gave us just the boost we needed to go on.” Ben Porter (11) ”1 like to be on the track team because it is so different from all the other school sports. It is an individual effort which adds up in the end for the entire team. I like that kind of working because it builds up more team spirit.” Jon Squires (11) ”1 have been in track teams many years and after a while it gets very boring running the same track. Often we practice at Lake Nokomis. It's harder there but it takes out the monotony of running the school track.” Gary Johnson (11) Many people think that track is not a very hard sport. I feel though that it is one of the hardest because you have to learn mental discipline. It's a big job to work your body so hard but in the end it is really worth it.” Joel Fevold (12) This year I wasn't in as good shape as I had hoped to be in but still had a fairly good season. Next year when I go out I'll be in shape so watch out!” Mike Goblirsch (11) Juniors Rick Dorsey and Jim Krause keep a fast but even pace in mind as they run in a mile race. Joe Larson’s effort, evident in his face, seems to be worthwhile in a meet against Kennedy. 9 At daily practice. Mark Hempel finds that a strong backhand is equally as important as his forehand. Tennis Netters Take State Despite School Split I prefer playing singles. I guess, because when you lose it is your own fault, but when you win. you can take all the credit! Tennis is really a sport that stays with you all your life, it's not a sport like football that you can play only in your prime, but one that you can always play to stay in shape. Bill Bowles (10) We had a great coach this year, no question about it. Mr. Matlon is fantastic!” Billy Arnold (9) The thing I find hardest about playing tennis is being consistent. It is difficult even for an experienced tennis player to be consistently good day by day. You can never be quite sure how you will play. Mark Hempel (11) Tennis isn't a sport like baseball where you need a whole team to play. It is very individual and you can even practice by yourself against the backboard. Don Howard (9) What you really need for a good tennis game is concentration. When I play in a meet I really have to concentrate on the movements I practiced for a certain set-up. John Moran (10) This year went very well, we were undefeated. The boys worked very hard and had a goal-to take state. I'm proud to say they accomplished that goal. John Matlon (coach) 10 VARSITY TENNIS: FRONT ROW-Gregg Gohlke. Mark Hempel. Craig Jones. Judd Anderson. Bob Marshall, BACK ROW-Bill Arnold. Scott Nesbit. Greg Swendscen. Don Howard. Judd Anderson strives to gain perfect form on his serve as it is the most salient part of the game. Stretching to make a point. Craig Jones shows the form of one of the best tennis players in the state. Szendry. n VARSITY GOLF: FRONT ROW-Larry Johnson. Gary ThaChor. Ion. Greg Nasby. Tom Pepper. Chip Brink. Paul Olson. Mike John Senior. Don Gc-gner 8ACK ROW-Coach Beaver. John Sex- Dosen. Golf Inexperience Limits New East Linksmen This was my first year on the golf team and it was exciting to hear that I had made the team. In this one season I improved more than I expected I ever would. John Sexton (11) Our team had a rough start in the beginning of the 1973 season. Many of our best men from last year's team went to West. Although we were not the best from last year, we played the best that we could at each meet. Mike Dosen (11) Mr. Beaver was a great teacher to have as a coach. He helped us gain confidence in ourselves and at the same time he made the practices fun.” Chip Brink (12) This was the very first time I ever golfed in competition. In some ways it changed the game, it added much more of a challenge and all in all it added more enjoyment to my games. Don Gegner (12) Our practices were every night and we played at Braemar. Edina Country Club and Interlachen. All of us feel the most challenging course was Interlachen because of all the trees, traps, and water holes. Greg Nasby (11) When our season started I did not feel our team would be very good. As the weeks went by our games improved greatly and the poor outlook we had at first changed to one of confidence. Tom Pepper(12) Senior Gary Thacher, caught in a sandtrap. demonstrates intense concentration in an effort to save par. 12 Junior Mike Dosen, his ball already on the green and his putter in hand, Sinking his birdie putt is foremost in the watches Larry Johnson’s attempt to equal the feat. mind of senior Tom Pepper. A hard swing makes up for junior John Sexton’s lack of size as he Junior John Senior appears apprehensive steps into his drive while competing in a conference meet. as he slides a putt downhill. 13 Plays Both Casts Demonstrate Superb Acting Ability “The play Trojan Women was an emotional play to perform because it was a tragedy. We planned a cast party for afterwards but we were so drained from the work we had put into the play that we were unable to have one. Jean Domke (11) The winter play was the first school play that I had ever participated in at Edina. I was very excited and felt a strong responsibility to my part and other actors. I put my entire being into my rather small part and became quite involved. It is that type of character which makes any play turn out well. Jeff Davies (11) I hope in the future that Mr. Thiem will allow the students some voice in the choosing of the plays they perform. Mr. Thiem's ideas of a great play aren’t always those that the students would enjoy. Carol Cumming (12) . Even though I had a small part in the plays it was not hard to become really involved in the entire production. Karen McCampbell (12) Being in any of the plays as an actress is a rewarding experience. An experience never to forget. Jean Zion (10) . I believe the crazy title Welcome to the Monkey House was what really brought me to try out. I figured that if I made it I couldn't do much worse than to have a fun time because all in all I had the feeling that it would be more fun than work. Peter Jenks (10) .. Welcome to the Monkey House” cast Hazel Bergeron .. Andrea Robbins George Bergeron Terry Holmes Harrison Bergeron .. .Chuck Fletcher Diana Moon Glampers Jan Carlson Announcer Randy Randall Miss Doris Sawyer Jean Domke Newt Jeff Davis Harry Nash . Jim Schaffhausen Helen Shaw .. Mary Westerman Catherine Amy Jensen Susanna Mary Beim Nancy Carman Habighorst Mary Sheryl Soltau Arthur Baker Rick Maxwell Susan Baker Shelley Anderl Edie Baker ... Amy Jensen Fred Bockman .Jeff Davis Marion Bockman Jean Domke Lew Harrison .. ... Peter Jenks Margie Carman Habighorst George Helmholtz . Jim Schaff hausen Grace Helmholtz Maggie Smith Bert Quinn Craig Peterson Jim Donnini Steve Hedberg Mrs. Crane .. Pam Ford Peter Jenks. Shelley Anderl, Amy Jensen, and Jeff Davis are high from the happiness machine. Rick Maxwell. Peter Jenks, and Jeff Davis act out one of the humorous scenes in Welcome to the Monkey House . M Helen defends herself to an accusation from The guard vainly tries to ward off the hate filled chorus of Hecuba as her husband. Menelaus watches women as they savagely try to kill Helen of Troy. “The Trojan Women” Cast Hecuba ........ Helen Talthbius...... Andromache Menelaus Poseidon Athena ........ Chorus of Women Carol Cummings Mary Westerman Craig Gohdes Andrea Robbins .. . Jeff Davis Doug Thomson Karen Sweetland Kay Adams Shelley Andrerl Sue Elsen Jean Domke Karen McCampbell Katy Swanson Jean Zion Acting ttie par s of Poseidon and Athena, enemies in t t o play. Doug Thomson and Karen Sweetland solemnly discuss some ver y important matters. 15 One-Act Play, Awards Students Awarded For Fine Performance Chrysanne Goerge explains the actions on stage as she narrates the play The Puppet Master”. Portraying puppet life. Joanne Campbell and Doug Thomson execute their talent in play competition. QUILL AND SCROLL: FRONT ROW-P.Cushing. S.Potterton. K Conroy. A. Sanfihppo. J Johnson. M.Yanda. P.Oelschlager. P Deckas; ROW TWO-C.Pearson, M Brown. C.Engstrom. P.Woodley. B.Hall: BACK ROW- M.Maney. J.Brown, J.Schaffhausen. M Mead. C.Gohdes. M.Walton. MISSING. MOST VALUABLE STAFFER.Sarah Jenks. 16