J. 1c ‘OWAnJSoM WHIGREAN Introduction 1-9 Student Life 10-35 Academics 36-75 Classes 58-129 Seniors 58-93 Juniors 94-105 Sophomores 106-117 Freshmen 118-129 Sports 130-161 Organizations 162-197 Patrons 198-200 Index 201-206 Acknowledgements 207 Closing 208 WHIGREAN 7977 Volume 27 Edina-East High School, Edina, Minnesota 55424 i 7977 as a year it was unique and distinctive, but was it an isolated event? Aren't our actions now a product of our past? Will they not shape our future? The people we've touched may not remain with us forever yet, we've learned from them. The way they thought has shaped the way we think. We will remember. ►r i« 2 What we do is not frozen in time. Each winter must give way to spring. We end twelve years of school only to begin our education once again. Life is Alpha and Omega and Alpha once more. 3 A new season begins and the team works toward that first game. There is a moment of victory or disappointment, yet win or lose they begin again. Other games He ahead. We practice, and sometimes it seems as if we have failed. Doesn't that mean we should try again? Should we not keep practicing as long as there is the possibility of perfection? 4 As individuals in the group, we all contribute to the whole. The music of the bands ... the efforts of the players ... the cheers of the bystanders make up the experience of the event. The minority, as important as the majority, simply pursues its own identity. We are all seeking to belong, yet searching for that something that makes us distinct. 5 That which faded with antiquity had not the strength to survive the critical passage of time. The old is not torn down unless someone envisions something better. Records are made to be broken. If we ourselves don't break them, our presence should force others to. Each performance should out do the last. The laughter should be harder; the lines be fresher and the applause be more genuine than ever before. 6 If we ever expect to be better, we must learn to be better. Some of our learning must be the rediscovery of things others have already known. Though the search for knowledge may sometimes be difficult, the retainment of it will always be profitable. When the classroom is left behind, we are prepared to seek for that yet unimagined. We learn to: laugh at our own misfortunes, understand others that have not lived our lives, function in a world that is at the same time beautiful and unbearable. We learn to stay young. Among the people of Edina-East may be unread authors, mute musicians, and superstars warming the bench. There might exist in ourselves potential that has not been discovered in the years here in Edina. A few shall see fame. Others shall never see the final outcome of their ambitions. That which endures: excites, challanges, and grows. 8 Therefore, as we look at 1977, did we defend the goal as best we could? Did our names appear on the finest work we could produce? Did we let our minds expand to their full capacity? If so, these actions will endure. We are in the process of Becoming a classic. 9 I laugh'd till I cried. Aristophanes STUDENT LIFE The typical mode of transportation for most students, but not quite the Oughta Mobile. Relying on either walking, biking, or getting chaffeured stu dents gradually make it to school. In the crisp early morning hours, with autumn vantage of the little warmth left before winter's leaves strewn along the grass, joggers take ad- harsh weather strikes. Sunny Side Up A slightly warm, recently emptied bed lies cluttered with the paraphernalia needed to prepare for another school day. Lynn Fore, suspiciously eyeing the boys in the back of the bus, chooses a seat. WAKE-UP He turned over in agony to turn off the buzzing that rudely invaded his dreams. Alas another day had begun. His sister, he knew, was out delivering the morning papers. Brother Bill, as usual, was jogging around the lake. It was beyond his understanding how anyone could rise this early, even for a quick trip to Perkins. Six-thirty was early enough for him. A glance out the window revealed a fresh foot of snow. Preferring not to think about it, he headed toward the bathroom for his morning ritual. Somehow the breakfast of raisin bran and O.J. did not suffice. Additional nourishment would be required at snack break. Books in hand, he headed for the door. Just to be sure he checked his folder for his history assignment. It wasn't there!! A dash to the bedroom-panic ensued. He would have to go to school without it. Time was wasted and the big orange limo had probably left without him. With biking out of the question due to the snow, a hurried walk was necessary to beat the homeroom bell. With South View Lane in sight, a lump rose in his throat as he noticed a lack of activity on the school grounds. His pace quickened for the final jog to the main entrance. A grasp for the door handle was met with a resounding CLANK. AAAUUUGGGHHH! It was SATURDAY! t) From Out Of The Woodwork Enjoying the quiet of a seldom empty coffeeroom, janitors relax between duties. UNDERCOVER The behind the scenes workers never had a dull moment as they kept East running smoothly. The lunch ladies that helped us with our scrumptious snacks and luscious lunches were dressed in classy, matching uniforms. The senior men displayed their approval of the lunch ladies by donating photos to put on the malt machine. Our beloved lunch ladies were not alone, for they were accompanied by the jovial janitors. When seen working in the halls they seemed to be tough guys, but when visited in their coffeeroom they were full of life. Enjoying their breaks playing cribbage or using the microwave ovens they were trying to fix, the janitorial staff agreed that they enjoyed their work. Dedicated workmen labored contin-uosly to give the school some internal surgery. They added the modern architecture to the first floor, and gas grills in the courtyard. We think these people are great and deserve recognition. Alright! Working amor is performing the .irtons and equipment in the receiving ■Mine duties. room, a lone janitor 14 Among an isle of supplies, this janitor makes sure everything is in order, admits included. ick a little, talk a little, pick a little, cheep-cheep-cheep, pick a lot, talk a little more. The 'eginnings of a great meal. K::n: Math, balances the royal scroll Homecoming decree upon a capt: m- Quee:.- • herine can bestow her v.ited football crowd. HOMECOMING The 1976 Homecoming was full of spirit and activity. Queen Cathy and King Matt's coronation brought cheers and tears from a crowd that watched with breathtaking enthusiasm. The rest of the royal week was filled with victorious soccer and football teams. Inspired by The Ron and John Show ' the entire school body got involved with pepfest activities. Senior Women's Varsity and Junior Girl's Varsity helped keep the crowd alive with their unity. Although Images' run through the pepfest lost volume, they did manage to pull through and win the float contest in the parade with their Chinese dragon. This year's Homecoming dance took place Saturday, in the cafeteria. It was attended by numerous couples, the largest group in several years, and was a raving success. The outdoor atmosphere included decorations from the Bicentennial Ball and a bridge at the entrance surrounded by miniature trees. The entire 1976 Homecoming week turned out to be entertaining and completely pleasurable. I. i n 1. 111 1!: 7'.( ( V 16 be Homecoming court Shari Kotzen try to sell Liz Lemieux .e ■‘ n. Barb Sheehan and .in ugly creature. iturday In The Park inne Wattson looks distressingly at Gordy Nevers' jacket, ile Cyn Cvon lends a comforting hand. Homecoming Court: front Row- M. Anderson. M. Smith, S. Chedister, K. Jeronimus. King Matt Woodley, Queen Cathy Wright. J. Wattson, L. Olson, . Robertson, C. fvon. Sack Row- C. Himpion, P. WoerNe. S. Pepper. B. Bjer-ken, B. Burley, M. Maney, C. Nevers, . Cavanaugh. 17 Senior Women, clad in letter jackets, rade with a grand entrance on an are rescuing the Homecoming pa- Edina hook and ladder. Full of Homecoming spirit, four royal court members wave to fans. 18 Homecoming Queen Cathy Wright and King before them amidst the excitement of an aw Matt Woodley contemplate the events that lie struck coronation crowd. Home Fires Burn In Hearts Having just finished reading her royal approval and is relieved by the ap proclamation. Queen Cathy looks for plause of her pleased court. HOMECOMING As the Homecoming week neared a close, excitement did not diminish. The skies cleared, and the festive parade was able to begin. Traveling through the streets of Edina, the procession wound up at the East gridiron in anticipation of what was to be an outstanding football game. In keeping with a long held Edina tradition, Hornet teams once again emerged victorious in their Homecoming athletic competitions. Highlighting the festivities was our strong win over Wayzata; Edina-East did indeed desTROY the Trojans. The icing on the cake was the exciting Homecoming dance. Those who participated in this final affair enjoyed the 1976 Homecoming to its fullest. Dave Dorn, Tom Lund, Jim Cardie and men, exhibit pride in their handcrafted Bob Gleasen, four dashing senior class- Homecomig float. Minimum Wage As the sharp point of the long knife comes closer, nick into taking less desperate action, before Karen Cmitro attempts to talk smiling Marcia Crod- screaming or running. Revving up his forklift, Phil George enjoys his work in a local warehouse. Taking time for a friendly hug and smile, Carol Fricker and Nick Denm n show enthusiasm for their job. Hands flying furiously, Doug McClain skillfully prepares tons of tantalizing tacos to tease tender tongues. JOBS This year, quite a few Edina-East students chose to find employment outside of their regular school activities. Many employers were happy to hire eager high school aged help. The Southdale Target store and the new Brothers Restaurant on 50th and France were reknowned for hiring an abundance of East students. Junior and seniors made up the majority of those who worked during the year. New learning experiences, college savings and extra spending money provided the incentives for acquiring a part-time job. In addition to these, gaining work experience and meeting new friends were the highest bonuses. In spite of the advantages of a part-time job, there were times when working didn't appeal so readily - like Friday nights for instance. Common complaints were tired feet and the late shift with a test the next day. There were times when one would have liked to call in sick and opt for an afternoon of nothingness. However, most were faithful to their responsibilities and reaped the benefits. 21 Egging groceries for customers at Byerly's, junior Dave Shay thinks about a way to quench his growing thirst. There's No Plays Like Home Marlene Tungseth, as the Good Witch comfort a green skinned muni hkin of the North, reaches out her hand to scared by the witch. WIZARD OF OZ The unusually large cast of the Wizard of Oz insured its success. Amongst the shrill screams and quick, little footsteps of the munchkins was the terrifying laugh of the Wicked Witch of the West. The munchkins, made up of elementary, junior and senior high students, enhanced the fanciful land of Oz with their rainbow shades of skin color. The witch, in contrast, petrified the crowd with her horrifying green skin. The costuming was colorful, varied and added so much to the sense of wizardry felt by the audience during the five performances. The Edina-East production of this play varied a bit from the original script. They added graceful ballet dancing and exciting modern dancing, modern sound effects and a few clever new scenes. One that all who attended adored was when Dorothy and the Scarecrow couldn't get across the bridge, on the way to Oz, because they were detained by the witch's sorcery. The Wizard of Oz was sold out almost every night and the people that attended most defintely got what they paid for. 22 Mike 5poodis, Heidi Widell, Charlie Rachmann, Marlene Tungseth and Gregg Marquardt band together fight the wicked witch. Discouraged by the Wizard's words, the people of Oz scare h for a way to send Dorothy home. Dorothy- Scarecrow- Tin-man- Lion- Wicked Witch Glinda- Wizard- Mayor- Aunti Em- Gloria- Heidi Widell Mike Spoodis Gregg Marquardt Charlie Bachmann Ann Mertes Marlene Tungseth Jeff Vlaming Kirk Mathison Nancy Rogers Kathy Shea Kirk Mathieson, the unvaliant mayor of Munchkinland, points the munchkins toward Emerald City, where Dorothy and friends must travel to meet the Great Oz, in hopes of returning to Kansas and fulfilling their dreams. 23 Ring In The Cabaret The entire 1976 Edina-East Orchestra concert selections under their theme sits actively involved in playing their sign. CONCERTS Once again for 1976, the Edina-East Orchestra and the Edina-East Choirs presented to audiences two fine musical productions. One was Cabaret 76, a variety of well executed musical selections and skits performed by the orchestra. Music featured was by such composers as Gershwin, Joplin and Jim Croce. The orchestra personal ranged to over sixty in number with greatest depth in the beautiful string sections. During the intermission refreshments were served in the lobby ca'BAR'et followed by five more numbers to conclude the presentation. In the wintery month of December, the combined Edina-East Choirs presented Sleighbells and Noels, a program of great choral works and traditional songs and carols of the holiday season. The stage was set in a frosty winter scene complete with lighted Christmas trees and a homey fireplace. The five choirs performed both combined and separately to offer a fanfare of holiday music. Especially brilliant was the selection Glory to God in the Highest composed by Giovani Battista Pergo-lesi, performed by the Chorale Choir. Sleighbells and Noels was guaranteed to put the audience into the holiday spirit. 24 Jim Horovitz and Ellen Anderson play but Reth Palmer flinches at her miS' with ease their music for the concert, takes. With the atmosphere of a fireplace and a Christmas tree, choir members sing traditional holiday songs. Accompanied by piano, eight choir members practice for their Yuletide presentation. Looking attentively toward their director, the Girls Choir practices Christmas melodies. 25 Delighted with their task, Brad Burley and Cordy Nevers deliver a kiss-o-gram to blushing Julie Johnson. SNOW DAZE The 1977 Snow Daze Week was an array of Valentine festivities. Centered around a two week period, the second week encompassed the majority of the activities. The delivery of valentines was the first to touch the student body. Whether sent to friends or sweethearts they were a great way to convey the Valentines' spirit. Carnations were another expression of one's feelings. The three different colors, white- meaning friendship, blue- meaning ! want to get to know you and red-meaning love, appropriately illustrated these feelings, whether serious or not. Toward the middle of Snow Daze Week, Whigrean held the third annual Button-day. Once again, resourceful boys tried all means available to get wary girls to talk to them. A prize was awarded at the pepfest to the charmer who accumulated the most buttons. Friday topped off the Snow Daze activities with a superb pepfest and the Sweetheart Dance. The hour long pepfest was highlighted by wrist-wrastling finals, resulting in three overall champs at three weight classes. Various school organizations were pitted against each other in the Snow Daze Olympics. Such events as the egg toss, obstacle course, piggy-back race and marshmallow eating contest gave the pepfest crowd exciting entertainment. The coronation of the Snow Daze King and Queen was also included in the pepfest. Lori Olsen was crowned Queen and Tom Burke was chosen as King. The Sweetheart Dance, once again held at the Minneapolis Woman's Club, featured twc bands and was enjoyed by all who attended. Hearts throbbed and kisses flew. For two weeks students forgot about school and concentrated on that most popular of topics-love! 26 Competing in the marshmallow eating contest, Renee Reirson relunctantly ac cepts another marshmallow from Jeanne Wattson. Thoroughly engrossed in wristy battle, Dan McGraw wrestles Mike Vacanti's arm to the table. After carrying the Olympic torch, oe Cavanaugh greets Snow Queen Lori Olsen. Snow Court from Row- Jane Wheeler, Karen Gmitro, Queen Lori Olsen, King Tom Burke, Steve Ramler. John Anderson. Kathy Gmitro, Sonja Brauer. Back Row- Dave Terwilliger, Dave Maclennan, Sweethearts Melt February Snows Telephone Hour displays the enjoyment these Concert Band girls get out of gossipping about their friends. POPS CONCERT The 24th Annual Pops Concert lived up to its reputation of entertaining excellence. Combining music of classical and contemporary composers, the Edina-East Concert Band began their show with a traditional format. Their music ranged from 19th century music, William Tell Overture, to songs by a barber shop quartet The Green Monotones. The first half concluded with selections from The Dance Band, in which Gary Peterson soloed on his trumpet and Chris Volpe soloed on a piccolo trumpet. On a comical note, individual members amused the audience with short skits such as Lawn Grow and the allegory Haste makes Paste. The second half of the concert included an assortment of selections from Broadway musicals. Leading off was Bye Bye Birdie, the story of a rock star and his groupies who are afraid that their idol would have to go to war. Also, dealing with the fears of a war were the ladies and men involved in Twice Upon A Time. Once Upon a Mattress was exceptionally well done. In it the Princess showed her sensitivity with vibrant enthusiasm, in spite of the efforts of the Queen Mother. In the fourth production, See Saw, a dashing playboy jilted a beautiful, young dancer. Especially enticing were the four, sexy Holiday Inn receptionists. Topping off a stupendous sampling of Broadway productions was The Wiz, a new rendition of The Wizard of Oz. Edina-East's version was complete with Dorothy and a mystical Wiz. Band members engineered the choreography and costuming for the entire concert, displaying their theatrical as well as musical talents. Most of all, Pops was a chance for students to let loose. Pencils and paper were replaced by tap shoes and canes. It was a time when the stars of Edina-East got together and put on one heck of a show. 28 Princess Cindy Hodges searches through interested male court members for the eligible prince that is destined to be hers. Pops Thrills Broadway Chuck Elledge and Lynda Prickman sit nonchalantly mind- Lisa Bankey, Betsy Ellingson and Paul Curry sing in the finale of Twice ing their own business. Upon A Time. 29 When the Wiz appears, dominating all with his mysterious then begins to ease on down the road, swinging his cape and presence, Dorothy and her friends gaze in amazement. He captivating the audience. The Organization Generation Senior Womens' Varsity members sit in- a pepfest and almost unaware of their termingled with Junior Girls', watching furry visitor. YOUTH GROUPS Much of the Edina students' time was spent contributing to different youth groups. They have flourished due to a definite increase in interest during the 1976-1977 school year. Various church organizations gained the most involvement. P.F. (Pilgrim Fellowship), Young Life and Hi-League were the groups that had attracted the most people. Al's Pals was also very active in Bible study, despite the fact that all of Al's pals were males. Although Hi-League and P.F. meetings competed for Sunday nights, Young Life captured Wednesday evenings. Activities at these get-togethers varied from singing and skits to the sharing of spiritual experiences. The average P.F. meeting included singing and a talk that inspired all who attended. They also had various activities which included selling Christmas trees at the church and a skiing trip to Colorado. Young Life entertained the same activities as P.F., plus numerous initiations to welcome new members. To add variety, Hi-League offered sports activities at the Mount Olivet gym, a Bible study group and life styles (which discussed problems confronting today's teenagers.) A skiing trip to Indianhead and mountain climbing in Wyoming kept Hi-Leaguers busy all year round. Not all youth groups were religiously oriented. Senior Womens' Varsity and Junior Girls' Varsity organized themselves and kept many Edina-East females busy playing powder-puff football, designing t-shirts and numerous attempts to organize events. Thanks to students' involvement in youth groups many teenagers were constructively involved in worthwhile ac-tivites. 30 A jovial Bob Stewart along with a sly, suspicious John Anderson sit with Al Wehr the calm, collective Al in Al's Pals. Involved in a fast moving foosball game, Sandy Ulsaker laughs along with her Southwest friends. John Kuenzli along with Dave MacLennan their potluck delicacies before begin and other Al's Pals members dig into ning another meeting. 31 And That's The Way It Was A The “Christian Radich , one of the tall ships, was a gallant tribute to the Bicentennial. Stars, stripes and peanuts make 1976 a mixture of the Bicentennial and a presidential election. 32 The recently completed renovation of of Edina into a modern shopping mall. 50th and France has changed that area Looks sharp! Edina's own Dorothy Bertham and Bar- that assured success in their national bara Peterson each cast a dazzling smile pageants. CURRENT EVENTS FLASH! In the news for 1976-1977 were many historical events. As the year of the dragon came to an end so did several prominent people. First, there was the death of billionaire Howard Hughes, Communist leader Mao Tse-Tung and Mayor Richard Daley of Chicago. The Bicentennial also came to a close. We've heard the last of the bicentennial minutes and the line “that's the way it was. Adding to the bicentennial observance of some old history, much new history was made. Paramount was the smooth turnover of the Presidency from Gerald Ford to Jimmy Carter. On the state level, Governor Wendell Anderson passed his position on to Rudy Perpich so he could fill the Senate vancancy made by Minnesota's own Walter Mondale, who became the nation's new Vice President; enough to keep any historian busy for a while. Besides politics, 1976 also saw some other highlights. The Summer Olympics in Montreal were highlighted by Bruce Jenner of the U.S.A. who won the grueling Decatholon event and Rumania's Nadia Comaneci who was the first gymnist ever to achieve perfect scores. Once again the Minnesota Vikings headed for the Superbowl, against the Oakland Raiders in Pasedena, only to return home defeated for their fourth time. Mother Nature played a major role in the news with a summer drought which hurt Minnesota farmers and a record cold winter which caused shortages in heating fuel throughout the country. And finally, of interest to taco fans was the alteration of Zapata restaurant to the new Zantigo. As the year of the snake slithered in so did many aspirations that this was going to be the best year ever. While the year continues, hopefully this attitude will be demonstrated and make 1977 another fulfilling year! 33 Climbing into their sleek, chocolate-brown Rolls Royce Jim Bordewick and Paige Christensen cast a classic glance. ECHOES Throughout the years, fads and fashions have become eye dazzlers and then obsolete. However, some have stayed and adjusted to the times. Among the lasting is the physically strenuating form of transportation, the bicycle. It began as a big wheeler which required a great deal of balance. Then it gradually transformed itself into its present form, the sleek 10-speed. Clothes styles seem to be involved in a recurring cycle. The knee length skirts worn by fashion conscious women in the past are again in the center of the fashion scene. Men dressed in three piece suits, especially pin-stripes, are also regarded with esteem just as they were in earlier times. Another invention that has retained its place in the spotlight is the automobile. The auto reached its pinnacle of grandeur when the Rolls Royce was produced. Unfortunately, because of the detailed structure and added features, such as a plug for your teapot or a glass to divide you from your chauffer, it became much too impractical. Racy sports cars - the Porsche and Mercedes - became the popular replacement. The timeless qualities which make automobiles and bicycles classics can also be found in ourselves. Things we did in 1977 and things we do in the future could be lost in the confusion of growing, or live on in the vastness of our experiences. The best of 1977 is destined to emerge a classic. All dressed up and ready to go out son and Tom Burke enter their sporty, and paint the town red, Kelly John- new Porsche. }4 A Touch Of Class This big wheeler bicycle reminds us of a bit of our slower moving, more balanced past. Need help? These are perfect for those full figured senior women or maturing senior men. ASK TOR THE Xo bones over hip to break. Quickly a n tl perfectly adjusted to the form. Doable Bone! Doable Steel! Doable Seam! WARRANTED. SOLD EVERYWHERE. Sample Duplex Corset by mail, post-paid, tor ONE DOLLAR. Bortree Mfg. Co., Jackson, Mich. MOUSTACHE SPOON SHIELD. Ncarne « t ! Comfort for M'ni'tarhe Wearer-. 1 ho neatest Novelty of (tie Age. Can bo I mined lately a«J- lO 35 These shiny, new 10-speeds are an improved modern version of a grand, old idea. Learn to live and live to learn. Bayard Taylor . £ Unable to communicate in German class, Laszlo Szendrey and Roberta Castellano use English signs. Kelly Johnson narrates while Maureen Merickel Marshall's beard in a ballad they wrote together decides where she should begin shaving Susan for English Literature. its English: More Than A Word Joe Cavanaugh is confused when English during English Lil's Elizabe-Larry Kalantari speaks to him in Old than feast, while Lynn Olsen looks on. ENGLISH CLASSES This year's English department offered a wide range of courses in literature and writing. Teachers worked especially hard to develop curriculum that would sharpen and excite students' literary skills. Their motto was to swing back to the basics and get more kids interested in writing and survey courses. In many classes this meant extra emphasis on expository writing and research papers. Creative Writing and Humanities students were honored with visits from Judith Guest, author of Ordinary People, and the distinguished poet, Michael Dennis Brown. One course that enjoyed popularity among juniors and seniors was English Literature taught by Everett Anderson and Bud Jensen. Some of its activities included reciting Whan that Aprille from The Prologue to the Canterbury Tales, and performing ballads written by the students themselves. There was also an Elizabethan feast comprised of sometimes questionable delicacies. The Bible and Literature was a new course taught by Marc Reigal. The course showed students how different stories in American and English literature have evolved from the Bible and have made references to it. The Bible was also explored as a literary work itself. Overall, the variety of courses offered in English gave students a chance to pick a class that would suit their individual interests. Vern Jensen tries to help ninth grader composition tips in order to improve Rene Foss with some grammar and her writing skills. Junior Rick Boubelik prepares for the coming election in Ed Gavin's class by putting up posters to influence the students to vote for him. Delores Heyer plays her accordian to her students, who groove with the tunes. Ed Gavin helps Mike VanOss who is in need of some useful advise with a problem that has arisen over one of his many assignments. Get Down To Business Huddled around Laura Wigdahl's desk, the students of Rod Youngdahl's ac counting class believe that teamwork is the main theme of school. BUSINESS EDUCATION SOCIAL STUDIES With eyes aglaze, freshman Laurie ing skills so that they may be of bene McGarvey concentrates on her typ- fit in days to come. The Social Studies department gave students an awareness of the past, and insights into the future. A selection of seventeen courses was offered enabling the students to choose the type of course which particularly interested them. They ranged from American Politics and Government, to European, African and Asian History, to our own Prehistoric North American Studies, dealing with and examining the heritage of Minnesota and the other northern states. World History classes received a much broader picture of history, looking at a wider range of countries, time periods and events. Important areas were discussed and a new perspective was gained. People in Ed Gavin and Michael Herzig's American Political Social History classes had a different kind of experience. They assumed the roles of members of one of the five political groups of the 1850's. These simulation games required each group to become familar with the political stands which their groups believed in. Specific details had to be known so that when the election of the 1860's was started each group would have a chance at winning the campaign. Success depended on one's knowledge of the different issues. American Government classes had a most advantageous year to be studying the structure of their government. The Ford Dole Carter Mondale campaigns proved convenient. It gave student an inside view of how the nation is run. It seems like every year the Business Education classes keep getting bigger and better. A new addition to the faculty was Rod Youngdahl, who added a new light to his typing and accounting classes. Edith Grissinger continued instructing ambitious students in the field of typing and office procedures. Notetaking, led by Diane Gramling, taught students to take accurate, brief and readable notes. These three teachers were devoted to educating students who were interested in the many Business Education courses offered. 41 BETTER FACILITIES The photography and art students were greeted with three new art rooms and a dark room. This year the rooms provided an exciting atmosphere, better facilities and a great chance for students to explore the many different aspects of art. The new equipment included fifteen potter's wheels, new welding tools, kilns and dark rooms. The bright colors that prevailed made it so easy for students to enjoy themselves and to be creative. Mr. Beaver and Mr. McCarthy were excited about the rooms and were anxious to use them and work with the students. Home Ec. students boiled over with excitement when they found out about the microwave ovens and outdoor barbecues. The students in Advanced Cooking had the opportunity to cook steaks, hamburgers and many other mouth-watering dishes on the outdoor grills. The units, which were equipped with new pots and pans, were neatly organized making it easier and faster to clean up. The completely remodeled clothing rooms were also a fun surprise. Students found the rooms cheerfully decorated in orange and yellow. The added sewing machines made it more convenient for students to jazz up their wardrobes with shirts, skirts and vests that they had sewn in class. These new rooms supplied students with better equipment, a bright atmosphere and a most enjoyable year. Creativity In Progress During the sixth hour woodshop class, er Dale Mackereth with a problem that Dave Fraser assists Industrial Arts teach- had puzzled him. Attempting to convert his screwdriver nate one of his more troublesome stu-into a pistol, Tom Beaver hopes to elimi- dents from the class. 42 Ann Davis diligently works on her pro- ponder over her down vest that is ject while Linda Yaeger takes a break to about to be completed. bas et ♦ weave Mark Abrams joins football players Dale Braddock and Joel Skagerberg, who eat hardily to present their best performance for Edina-East. Freshmen Suzie Roberts and Mitch Ceida concentrate as they deftly mold their pottery to perfection. Although she has no angles to measure Sarah Larson decides to be mathematically inclined. Astonished by the figures on the scale, Sarah Johnson lets out a shriek of amazement. After feeding the correct information into the computers, two students eagerly anticipate the returns. Varying levels of concentration are reflected on the faces of math students during the final moments of sixth hour. Science + Math = Fun? Jeanette Kalantari, Tom Lindquist, Tanya their true feelings about the latest sci Lungren and Laurie Kotzen express ence lab. Comparing notes, Doug Tegan at- chemistry principles to Lisa Roy who is tempts to explain some difficult having a little trouble. MATH AND SCIENCE Many students this year were able to take math classes that would assist them when they closed the door on high school and stepped out into the big world. Computer Programming was one of the courses offered. The students had access to a computer by means of a teletype terminal. They learned how to solve problems from mathematics and science, but student-proposed problems were also studied. The course. Consumer Math, familiarized students with many practical problems confronting the consumer in our modern society. The major units studied included savings programs, insurance, income tax and property taxes, banking services, credit ratings and charge accounts. Science classes also proved to be a worthwhile portion of the school day. Dissection was a common and sometimes popular learning experience in Biology class. Students practiced their newly acquired surgical techiniques on the interiors of creatures such as worms, clams, squid and sharks. In Human Physiology class some students were relieved that they were not required to dissect the usual cat this year, until they found out it had been replaced by a mink. Meanwhile, Astronomy students were busy acquainting themselves with the universe and could be found star-gazing at night. In many ways the hours spent in math and science classes proved to be fun and interesting, while also beneficial to the students in later years. 45 Fit As A Fiddle The tuba section of the Edina-East der to please their band director, Rob-Concert Band play their finest in or- err Elledge. MUSIC PHY. ED. Robert Elledge and Robert Lake have been directing the Edina-East Band for a number of years now, and this year have done a really super job. With Mr. Elledge conducting the Concert Band and Mr. Lake conducting the Varsity, the combination of the two gave Edina-East the best bands around. This was achieved by the complete cooperation, hardwork and dedication of the student musicians. The members of Janice Berens' and Darwin Missling's choir classes were more cooperative this year than in the past. Janice Berens felt that her students were able to read music better and were more attentive. James Peterson's fifth hour orchestra class was also a success. They changed the name of the Cafe Concert to Cabaret Concert, which turned out to be quite outstanding. He was exactly what the Edina-East Orchestra needed. Many hours were spent in preparing for band, choir and orchestra by the fine, dedicated musicians and their directors. One, two, three, one. This familiar phrase was echoed through the gym every day by gym teacher Ron Kosteliz. His students endured the hardships of running around the track several times or doing those burpies that everyone looked forward to. These were a few of the grudging aspects of gym, but there were fun things as well. One didn't have to worry about homework, and gym gave you a chance to participate in competitive sports with friends. Mary Beth Cavert continued teaching coed gym this year. Bob Hoecherl added a new dimension to gym and archery as he joined the phy. ed. faculty this year. With a combination of Ron Kosteliz, Mary Beth Cavert and Bob Hoecherl, no gym class was ever boring. In an extremely thundering, authori- er Ron Kosteliz counts to keep his class tative voice, physical education teach- in time. 46 After successfully memorizing an old song, Janice Berens' Edina-East Chorale attempts to tackle a new one. After a tiring practice the night before. Barb Brauer decides to catch up on sleep she missed. With stars in her eyes, Sheryl Lampse dreams of being an artist on the trampoline. 47 DEPARTMENTS Art Thou Scientif-Ec Science Depart men t- M. Johnson, M. Griffin, R. Rickabaugh, C. Usher, J. Ehlcrt, R. Goldstein, W. Jepson, R. Kuehn, D. Meyer, E. Halvorsen. SCIENCE John Ehlert- Biology, Chemistry Richard Goldenstein- Biology, Human Physiology Marvin Griffin- Chemistry Elmer Halvorsen- Biology, Plant Science William Jepson- Physics, Astronomy, Physical Science Merton Johnson- Physical Science Richard Kuehn- Physics, Enriched Physics Donald Meyer- Biology, Ecology, Earth Science, Area Leader Robert Rickabaugh- Physical Science Jay Swanson- Physical Science, Chemistry Gretchen Usher- Chemistry HOME ECONOMICS Betty Craig- Clothing, Helps for Living, Housing and Interior Design Sue Mills- Adv. Clothing and Tailoring, Sewing for Indoors and Out, Advanced Foods, Crafts for Home Interiors, Consumer In Today's World Gretchen Usher- Introduction to Foods, Advanced Foods Rose Wallin- Introductin to Foods, Family Life Issues, Child Development, Helps for Living INDUSTRIAL ARTS Gary Harms- Wood, Small Gas Engines, World of Manufacturing Dale Mackereth- General Woods, Intro, Drawing, Advanced Woods Tom Rodgers- World of Manufacturing, Metals, Wood, Architectural Engineering, Drawing Richard Reichow- Trade and Industry ART Thomas Beaver- 3-D Art, Art Exploration, Art for Fun and Profit, Design, Ceramics, Photography Lowell McCarthy- 2-D Art, Jewelry, Art Appreciation 48 Science teacher Jay Swanson explains the theories of chemistry, but is met by puzzled faces from his students. Don't ya know! 49 Industrial Arts- R. Reichow, T. Rodgers, D. Mackercth, C. Harms. 50 Math teacher, Robert Savre helps Bob Panchot who smirks with delight about having his homework done for him. Business Education- E. Grissinger, D. Grambling, R. Youngdahl. Pie Are Squared Math teachers, L. Johnson, T. Greer, D. W. Hakala, and K. Natwick finally get a Galligher, R. Uhr, R. Hartman, E. Zins, piece of the two pi r. DEPARTMENTS MATHEMATICS Douglas Galligher- Pl Sol Ceom., Alg. I Ted Greer- Pl Sol Geom., Alg. II William Hakala- Intro. Alg. Part II, Accel. Alg. II Richard Hartman- Adv. Pl Sol Geom., Col. Alg Trig. Comp. Ml Larry Johnson- Col. Alg Trig, Pl Sol Geom., Prob Stats Karen Natwick- Pl Sol Geom., Alg. II Robert Savre- Col. Alg Trig, Calculus, Adv. Pl Sol Geom. Roger Uhr- Alg. II, Intro. Geom. Ed Zins- Trig., Cons. Math, Pl Sol Geom SOCIAL STUDIES Howard Christenson- Econ., Am. Stud., Am. Hist. Pol Econ Frank Fischer- Am. Gov't, Am. Hist. Pol- Dip Delmar Fredrickson- Am. Gov't, Stud. Counc., Area Leader Ed Gavin- Am. Hist. Pol Soc Michael Herzig- AP Europe. Hist., World Hist., Debate, Rec. Europe. Hist. Delores Heyer- Am. Gov't, Am. Hist. Pol- Social Peter Leuty- Sociology, Aerosp., Econ. Jewell Lyngaas- Psychology John C. Matlon- Am. Hist. Pol Social, AP Am. Hist. Robert McCarthy- Economics, Cons. Law MUSIC BUSINESS EDUCATION Jan Berens- EE Singers, Hornet Choir EE Chorale, Folk Music Diane Gramling- Sht.hand l-ll. Type II, Notetaking, French I Robert Elledge- Hornet Band, Concert Varsity Band Edith Grissinger- Type I, Office Proc. Robert Lake- Stinger Band, Concert Varsity Band Darwin Missling- EE Singers, Hornet Choir, Concert Choir, Swing Choir, Chamber Singers James Peterson- Concert Orch., Orch. I Rod Youngdahl- Bookkeeping I, Type I 51 Music- R. Elledge, J. Berens. D. Missling, R lake, J. Peterson. foreign Languages: B. Nolle. language Arts: B. Hare, S. Fogel-man, K. Jones, T. O'Neill, |. Schulz, S. Grigg, N. Anderson, T. Clark, N. leistikow, M. Reigal, E. Anderson. wtrrwn-’f' ItW IV mm ■__ Foreign languages; H. Martin, L. lenczcwski, M. Wilbright, I. Szendry, R. Stefan. 2 Tackling Literary Problems PbyiicJ IducMion P. Erck. Lngujge Arts. U. Costello DEPARTMENTS LANGUAGE ARTS Everett Anderson- Composition, English Literature I and II, Novels Before College Nancy Anderson- Acting and Stagecraft, Creative Drama, Advanced Acting and Stagecraft Ursula Costello- Shakespeare, Short Story, Composition Sonia Fogelman- Humanities I, Grammar 9, Composition Sandra Grigg- Public Speaking, Creative Drama, Play Production, Communications Barbara Hare- Composition, Greek Way, Biography Vem Jensen- English Literature I and II, Humanities II, Grammar 9 Kent Jones- Mass Media, Composition 9, Cinema Arts, Nonfiction Judy Layzell- Fiction 9, Popular Novels, Composition 9 Martha Leistikow- Argumentation and Persuasion, Fiction 9 John O'Dougherty- American Literature I and II, World Literature, Grammar 9 Teresa O'Neill- Introduction to Humanities, Popular Novels, Communications, Composition 9 Marc Reigel- Bible and Literature, Introduction to Creative Writing Joan Schulz- Composition, Creative Writing, Literature Survey FOREIGN LANGUAGES Leo Lenczewski- Introduction to Spanish and Latin, Spanish I, Latin Harry Martin- French (Conversation, Plays, Grammar, Short Story Barbara Nolte- Geman II Renate Stefan- Introduction to French, French I and II Laszlo Szendrey- German I and III Maria Wilbright- Spanish PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mary Beth Cavert- Phy. Ed. and Health Pacy Erck- Phy. Ed. and Health Robert Hoecherl- Recreational Games, Advanced Sports, Phy. Ed. and Health Ron Kosteliz- Phy. Ed. and Health 53 Physiol Iduotion: R. Ko teli . R Hoecherl, 8 Caveri. School Board: Sitting-lack. Brown, Nancy Atchison, Birdie Bagley. Standing, Otto Byhre, George Hite, Glenn Smith. Guidance Counseling Staff: June Bohle, Robert Hall and Rosemary McGuire. Missing, Mark McCartan. 54 Campus Principle, Raymond Smyth, holds his stomach and smiles with laughter over Dean of Students, Duane Baglein as he shows his honest opinion of his office work. The Golden Rule-ers Principal, Rolland Ring, cordially in- ience the wonderful atmosphere at vites all visitors to come in and exper- Edina-East High School. ADMINISTRATION The success of our school was not only dependent upon the students and teachers, but also the many people involved in the administration. The office secretaries could be described as little machines which helped the school to function properly. They took care of the mail, handled phone calls and did all the paper work. They also taught students to use the copy machine, charted absenses, stamped admits and most importantly, they mailed those wonderful report cards out to us. Behind the scenes the P.T.A. and the school board made decisions that affected our lives at Edina-East. The financial bind that our school has felt for the past few years raised the question, What is to be cut? We experienced the loss of many teachers which resulted in larger class sizes. The school depended upon the P.T.A. and school board to make cuts where they felt they were most necessary. Thanks to these people the budget was adjusted without damaging the success of our school. 55 Treffle Denials and his associates, Jean Lossing, Margaret Stubbs and Victoria Jacobson sit down to rest after a hard day's work. WHEW! They Want Me! FEATURES Midnight Capers When the summer faded and the senior year began to roll, the college hunting season began. Arrangements had to be made for the various tests. A.C.T.'s were taken if one was planning to stay in state; S.A.T.'s if the senior was venturing away from Minnesota and A.C.H s if Ivy league or other more difficult schools were chosen. The market was vast and the choices had to be narrowed down. The Barrons and Lovejoy college catalogues were great resource materials. Of course, they were a few thousand pages, but once the state was chosen it didn't take much time to narrow down the schools. Separated in alphabetical order and by state these two books gave a general summary of all the colleges and universities. Taking tours of campuses was the most exciting part of college shopping. Many a senior's weekend was spent with mom and dad or ones' friends being interviewed and getting a taste of college life. Often when kids stayed overnight and could take advantage of their freedom, they had a time to be remembered forever! Finally, all of the searching resulted in applications. After filling out the forms the wait began. Will I get accepted? Is it back to high school? Do I look for a job? WHEW! They want me! The art of T.P.ing takes concentration and practice. It takes great skill to obtain the desired height and length of each strip of toilet paper with each toss. There are certain aspects of T.P.ing that lend to the creativity of the job. Various color combinations as well as different lengths of paper give the artwork added dimension. The throwing arm of the The Baltimore Tailgating, the nation-wide phenomenon that has its roots in Minnesota, has found a spot in the social life at Edina-East. When an event brought students out to the Met, there had to be a party at the Baltimore Lot. The Baltimore Lot, located on the south side of the Sports Center, got its start as a student congregational spot two years ago before a State Hockey Championship game when an anonymous person decided to have a get-together to get rowdy before going in. Since then, the tradition of having a party at the Baltimore before State Hockey games has been carried on and has been broadend to include concerts, Kick's games and region hockey play-offs. When there was an event out at the Met, the.people started to arrive two to three hours early and started to party. Some people came for the food and munchies that they brought or that they could leech off others, and some came for or wi h beer, wine and other alcoholic beverages. However; all the people came for the socializing and the rowdy atmosphere that was present. In the winter, the main attraction was the Region Hockey play-offs. Edina people were out before and after the games at the Baltimore Lot, partying in sub-zero temperatures. To ward off the cold, there were fires. food, people. Peppermint Schnapps and a variety of wines. During the summer, without the help of the school grapevine to alert everyone of the party, East students were at the Baltimore Lot for a tailgate before the Kick's play-off soccer game. The big tailgate party of the year was at the Charlie Daniels-Outlaws concert. The concert began at eight o'clock, but people were in the Baltimore Lot at four o'clock cooking steaks, tapping the keg and being gregarious. This tailgate, partially supplied by Kenny's, was the largest and rowdiest of all tailgates at the Baltimore Lot. 56 artist and varying height of the branches allow the artist's imagination to flourish. Before undertaking this perilous task, the participants must consider certain important questions. Some of the more pertinent questions include: Who's house are we going to get? Should we get some elves at Byerly's? Is there anyone home? Do they have a dog? These questions all must be seriously thought out before an attempt at the creation is made. There are special touches that can be added to a Professional T.P. job. Some of the additions frequently used are shaving cream, vaseline on the door handles, soap on the windows, lawnies and maybe tires in a yard. Any combination rightly distributed add up to a flamboyant display of the artist's talents. There are some drawbacks faced by the T.P.ing clan. The major setback and most embarassing is getting caught by the owners of the house. In a situation like this the tools of artists are flung wildly to the ground and left to the disgression of the household owner. Meanwhile, screams are heard as bodies run frantically towards cars. But if certain precautions are taken this can all be avoided (ex. case the joint!) Dubious as it may seem the object of this art form is usually meant as flattery to one of the residents in the home, but is not enjoyed by the parents. It is usually greatly appreciated (mostly by the T.P.ers themselves.) Most importantly this unusual work of art is a panicl ffrtZT MORE Elves Once again Secret Santa, alias Kris Kringle, struck the lockers at Edina-East. It all began about a week and a half before the students were to leave for Christmas vacation. Everyone drew names from a hat, among their friends, to see which lucky person would receive gifts from them the following week. That weekend the local stores were invaded by Secret Santas who were buying all the little things that would make them the best Secret Santa of 76. Monday morning finally came. All of the Secret Santas tried to get out of their study halls so they could strike. Sometimes the teachers didn't want to let them out but after all the Secret Santas gave their sob story saying, This is the only hour I can go, I don't want my person to catch me, and I'll only be gone a couple minutes, how could the teacher refuse? After all, most teachers had some Christmas spirit. Finally they made it out into the halls but the situation was still tense because their person could have some reason to get out of class and go to their locker, and then the Secret Santa would be nailed. To avoid getting caught many people had an undercover elf come with them to keep an eye out for the decor -atee while the decorator strung the locker with candy canes, tinsel, notes and presents. One of the fun parts of Secret Santas was to go up to your person when they were there and unobviously say, Oh, you got struck, is your Secret Santa ever good! Homework was pushed aside and the evenings were spent making things to strike with the next day. The same antics went on until Friday, when everyone struck with their best ammunition and revealed their identity. 57 Still Rowdy After All These Years SENIOR'S COMING Here I am, it's the first day of school again; summer vacation was great, but it just flew by. Hey wait a minute ... I'm a senior now. This was the thought that might have entered many seniors' minds as they began the year that would hopefully be the last of their high school career. It was the culmination of the past twelve years of their lives. The Class of '77 was finally on the top rung of Edina-East's social ladder. They were now unquestionably COOLI Along with the new title came the additional rights of being the oldest group in the school. Senior priveleges provided them with three extra minutes once a week for lunch as well as the extra time to settle into their seats at pepfests, which were now emceed by representatives of their class. Their new rank also gave them the opportunity to be directly involved in the selection of Homecoming and Sweetheart Courts, as well as the chance to be on one of them. Unlike the seniors who graduated a year ahead of them, this group didn't gain the right to drink legally when they turned eighteen. Despite this, they stuck together and really got ROWDY!! The senior section at football games, skips to Perkins and Mac and Don's, movies, dances, parties, parties, more parties and just generally gettin' down were sources of excitement in the lives of Edina-East seniors. These activities helped to bring the many cliques together. It had been long in coming. The Class of '77 was ready for the fun and the responsibility of being THE Class of '77. Together they studied, worked, partied and laughed their way through the year. They pulled it off. 58 59 Senior Year: Operation Cooperation Realizing that asking auestions is an excellent way to find answers, Jim Jeffris signaled down nelp. Michael David Adamovkh-Mike-Cross Coun-try-Track-Buzzetfe-Speech-Sponge collection -Trip to Nordeast Mpls.,Mozambique-Or-chestra, Sown Lynette Adams-Sue-Sr. Womens Vasity - RB - Kill a Brews - EKKUFAEPTGGHR-PHI-Known for laugh-College at St. Teresa. Robert Blair Adoiphson-Varsity Baseball-Carry out boy at lerry's-Likes camping, skiing and photography-Plans include college. Cary Richard Ahl-Enjoys camping and boating-Works in construction-Plans to go to a Vo-Tech school. Sheri Ann AN-Whigrean-Not tomatoes, lizards or punks but bananas, worms and skunks-Work at C.T. Eliason-Loves Roger Daltry. Mary layne A ev zos-Horncttes-FFA-Grass Stains-PF Aqua Nymphs-H Club-SNFDP-CCC-Loves ice cream. Lori Ann A Jen-Professions Club Presi-dent-Enjoys music, cooking, bicycling-BWOA-Sr. Womens Vasity-College in California. lohn Richard Anderson-Andy-Varsity Football, Hockey, Track-VPof Post Rd. Club-Known for big feet-Memorable trip to Cull River. Margaret Louise Anderson-Maggie-B squad and Varsity Cheerleader-Homecoming Court-GLG-Sunkists-Ilkes to have fun. Sara Margaret Anderson-RA-Varsity Downhill Ski Team-Sun-kists-PF Cabinet - Avid tree skier - JAKIJA-KAIISA-Plans to live with Paul Newman in Aspen. William Henry Andersor -Cow-Bee-1st chair tuba in Concert Band-Senior Lifesaving-Ski Team-Known for being rowdy. Maria Cecilia Andrade-AFS student from Ecuador-likes meeting new people, learing about their customs and ideas. SO Evan Atwood Applequist-lve-Apps- Varsity football, baseball-Received a Christmas Bush Award Employed at Gabberts-Plans to be rich. Mark E. Avery-Edina Players-Choir-Enjoys boating-Trips to Florida, Colorado-Plans to attend vo-tech. Harold Edwin Babb-Hank-Plays guitar-Known for being a Harold-Enjoys all water sports-Memorablc trip up North with friends. Michael Alan Backus-Likes hunting -Member of NRA-Known for body-College at U of M to become a wildlife manager. David Alexander Barc en-Jiggs-Varsity tennis-Memorable experiences on Hennepin Ave.-Salesman at Donaldson's-Plans to attend college. Mary Lou Basif-Lou-Ski team-Active member of EESBT, SWP-Trips to Big Sky, Frontier and Sunnyside Rd.-Future plans include college and partying. Tracy Ann Bateman-Senior Womens Varsity-Loves tennis-Memorable trip to Florida-College. James Donald Baus-mao-lotto-VICA-Tall Frosty's-EDT-Activi-ties include skiing and racing cars-Works at Tastee Treat and Hoigaard's. James Walter Bayers-Arkansas-Retired swim-mcr-Vo-tech-Built a grandfather clock-97 at Gabbert’s-Planning a van trip to Arkansas. John Sanford 8ea -Schpeal-Chester-Track-Known for gettin' down and chesterin'-Works at Sports Health Club. Thomas Edward Becker-Becks-Football-Wrestling-Puppy Lover's Club-Wbigrean-EEE-Known for cutting down everyone-Eagle Scout. Scott Jeffrey Belk in- Buzzctte- Varsity basketweaving-Z28 racing team-Girl chaser-Known for good looks, talent, staying up late- 1 hockey and football fan. Gregory Duke Benson-Person-Benny-T l-VICA-Intcrested in C.B's, racing-Works at France Ave. Shell. Fredrick E. Bcrg-f red-Varsi-ty band-Orchestra-Enjoys skiing and basket-ball-Memorable trip to the practice room-UMD. Dawn Marie B ge ow-Biggs-Young Life-Senior Womens Varsity-Memorable trips up North-Deli girl at Jerry's. Bret Christopher Bjer-ken -Bert-Varsity soccer and hockey-PF cabi-not-Known for flirting-Trips to Post Rd.-Hockey Referee. Cary John Bjorklund-Enjoys skiing-Beartooth Expedition-Plans include college in Montana. Katherine Ann Blanch-Kim-Sr. Womens Varsi-ty-EESWOCC-Vo-tcch-Works at Brothers-Trips to Florida, Colorado and Wisconsin. Mary Beth 8 oom-Happy-Vice-president of Student Council-Century III Leaders Award-Trip to Europe. David Allan BoW-Likes listening to jazz, rock-Plays bass guitar-Enjoys out-doors-Hitch hiked to California and Washington. Lori Lyn Bo n-Bright Eyes-Marching and varsity band-Trip to Alaska-Known for having SF bear in locker. Richard Paul Bonner-Crosscountry -Track-Coffeehouse-Trips to Vasper, Alberta-Interested in phoiography-College. James Richard Bordewick Jr.-Bordo-AFS club-Buzzeue-Vicc chairman of Student School Board-Trips to Europe and Colorado. Deborah Anne Boubelik-Debi-Sr. Womens Varsity-Trips to BWCA and Florida-Works at Dayton's-Col-lege. 61 Dale Douglas Braddodc-Football-Baseball-I-ball-Member of Kenny's team-Trip to Duluth-Plans college. Elizabeth Mixson Braucr-Beth-Orchestra-Senior Womens Varsity-Enjoys pi-ano-Trips to Padre Island and Canada-Plans to attend college. Sonja Kay Brauer-Co-captain varsity cheerleading-Senior Womens Varsity-PF-Mcmorable trip to Colorado-College. Joseph Peter Braun-Joe-Cross-country -Captain cross-country skiing-Track-Al's Pals-PF-Trips to Boundary Waters. Carol Jane Brenny-Whigrean-Aqua Nymphs-Crass Stains-Swcct Tarts-Sr. Womens Varsity-PF-Likes golf and tennis-Trips to California and BWCA. Ted Burton Bridensfine-Theo-Con-cert, marching, stage and dance bands-Or-chestra-DeMolay-Has weird sense of humor-College. Mary Elizabeth Broback-Brubs-Varsity softball and basketball-Senior Womens Varsity-Trips to Florida and Europe-College. John Clinton Brocfc-Coo-Co-captain gymnastics team -Known for being game, TT'd-Trip to Switzerland. Kimberly Kay 8fose-Bros-Choir-Sr. Womens Varsity-Enjoys music and plants -Hopes to get job singing in a band. Beckie Ann Brown-En-joys sailing, biking and skiing-Trips to Crand Canyon, Washington and Jamaica-Plans to attend Luther College. Melissa Lee Brown-Missy- mages-AFS-Takes voice and piano lessons-Trips to Hawaii and California-St. Olaf. Steven John Burbidge-Concert and dance bands-Lost Cause-Works at Target-Plans to attend college. Robin Roos, Mike Moffa and Jeff Hollenbeck attempt at a party atmosphere in AP European History with jolly hearts and a silly hat. What happened to the balloons? 62 Take a Break Hoping to save on homework, senior Cinny Meyer sits down and fills up witn a hearty meal and a bit of knowledge. Thomas Robert Borke-Shburke-Co-captain varsity swimming-Cruizen Bruiz-Tall n’ frosties-Octopus-Trips to California and Hawaii. Bradley Robert Burley-Burls-Bascball, baskelball-Al's Pals-Homecoming Court-Trips to Nebraska and Canada-Plans college. Stephen Scott 8urr et(-Burny-Varsity football and baseball-Al's Pals-PF-Memorable trip to Florida-Plans to attend St. Thomas. Steven MacGregor Bums-Bo-Bo-PF-Crossroads-Trips to Colorado, Cape Cod and Hibbing -College at TCU. Karla Elizabeth Busdicker-Senior Women’s Varsity-Red Cross-Enjoys guitar and piano-Trips to BWCA, Colorado, and Caribboan-College. James Blaul Card e-Varsity golf tcam-PF-Enjoys skiing-Trips to North Dakota and Colorado College. David Walter Carlson-Carl-Ski racing teams-Enjoys camping and travel-30 day backpacking trip to British Columbia-Trip tp Utah. Doris Elizabeth Car son-Skiing-Tennis-Senior Womens Varsity-PF-Likes meeting pcoplc-Trips to Colorado and California-Plans include college. Julie Ann Car son-Student Council-Speech team-Won 2nd in stale in discussion-Trip to New Orleans-Plans college. Tammy Carlson. Julie Ann Carpenter-Hulia-Cirls hockey-PF-R.B.'s-Trips to Colorado and BWCA-Plans to major in forestry at Michigan Tech. Carl C. Carrico -Carlos-Basketball-Al's Pals-Likes fishing-Plans to attend college. Steve John CarroM-Gump-Varsity soccer, hockey and baseball-Member of Kenny's -Trips to Kansas City and Duluth-Referee at Lake Cornelia. Roberta Rose Caste fano-Berta-Senior Womens Varsity-Enjoys piano, guitar, needlework and drawing-Known for eating raisins-AATG award. Joseph Thomas Cavanaugh-Cap-tain wrestling team-Homecoming Court-Crossroads Staff-YL-Counselor at Camp Warren -1975 Youth Citizen. Camille Anne Chapman-Varsity volleyball-PPC-Enjoys all sports-Plans include college. 63 Decisions, Decisions, Decisions Scott Olson is torn between Jane Field and Sue Drees, admirers hoping to escort him to Tinsel Twirl. Susan Lee Chedister-Suc-Latin club-Choir-Homecoming Court-Trip to Denver-College. Jill Marie Christensen-Senior Womens Varsity-Enjoys skiing, snowmobiling and skating-Trips to Florida and Colorado-Plans St. Olaf. Paige Jeannette Christensen-Aqua Nymphs-Enjoys horseback riding, skating and water skiing-Trips to Washington and Colorado. Christopher Ross C ark-Gable-Varsity soccer and ski-ing-Known for growing plants and pumpkins-Trips to Ely and Thunder Bay-College. Joel Richard Cfay-Varsity Cross-country and track-Sunday school teacher-Known for painting fire hydrants-College. Cary James Code-Skiing-Track- PF -Young Life-EDT-WSRWCJHW-Trips to Colorado, Michigan and Indiana-Plans college. Victor Kevin Cole-man-Vic-ABC-Works at Target-Plans to pursue a business education. Cathleen Ann Coli-han-Cath-Scnior Womens Varsity-Secretary of Professions club-Trip to Florida-Works at France Avenue Drive-In. Mark Spicer Comstock-Combo-Varsity Socccr-—Baseball-Listens to Tommy Bolin-Known for buying kegs-Plans for college. William Joseph Cracra f-Cray-Bascball-CHFTSED-Trips to Florida and St. Cloud-Plans for Colorado State. Nancy Jean Crow ey-Aqua Nymphs-Enjoys backpacking and canocing-Works at the Soda Fountain-Plans for college. Clyde David Cummins-Concert band, orchestra-Known for his cute smile-Plans include putting filling in twinkies. Paul Williams Curry-Curro-8and-Tcnnis Enjoys water skiing-Won the honorary walk-chairman for the Walk for Mankind. Cary Richard Curfis-Baseball-BLT-Trip to Arizona-EDT-Plans for the future include college. Mary Elizabeth Curtis-Concert choir-Works at Baskin and Robbins-Plans include college. Cynthia Marnell Da e-Cindy-Horncttes-Orchestra-Scnior Womens Varsity-Normandale Singers-BWCA trip-Works at DeLarias-College. 64 Scolf Hyde Davey-Scooicr-Edina Player -Known for being small-Trips to Vail and Ida-ho-Works at Interlachen-Plans for business career. Wilier Ross Denman -Nick-BLT-Trips to Colorado, Montana and The Saloon -Works at Byerlys-Plans college, Janene Marie Deso-re e-Des-Varsity chcerlcading-President of Senior Womens Varsity -Grims Gress-PF-Kill a Brcws-Trips to Florida and Colorado. Patricia Ann Devroy-Pat-Marching and concert band-Drum majorcttc-Varsity track-Known for being band foghorn-Works at Black Swan Pub. Michelle Lorreen Dimmerman-Dim-Known for being rowdy-Trip to UMD-Works at Town Crier-Plans Normandale College. David Ernest Dorn-Varsity ski and tennis team-Senior Class officer-PF-Young Life-Trips to Duluth and North Dakota-Works at Hoigaards. Bright Car-ley Dornblaser-Varsity debate-High School Bowl leam-Speech-Trips to Alaska and Europe -Was a High school page at the capitol-College. David Andrew Dorsey-Dors-Varsity track-Co-captain cross country-Likes to trav-el-Trips to Alaska and Texas-Collcge. Janet Carol Dosen-Dos-B-squad cheerleader-Varsity softball-Hornettes-Wcnt mountain climbing in Colorado. Lisa Carol Drake-Sun-kists-Senior Womens Varsity-Grims Gress-PF-Trips to Colorado and Florida-Works at Day-tons-Plans on nursing at St. Benedicts. Susan Leigh Drees-Sue-lmages-Buzzctte-Senior Womens Varslty-PF-Rooftop Jester-Trip to Colorado-Works at Donaldson's. Maria Dell Drew-Senior Womens Varsity-Job's Daugh-ters-BWOA-Moorehead. Senior Class officers Dave Dorn, Steve Johnson, Bob Stewart and Polly Peterson put their heads together to create vital ideas for their Class of 77. Thomas Paul Duf f-Dul fer-Ski leam-BLT-Known for mingling-Trips to Big Sky and Turtle Lake-Works at the Limited-College. Timothy Robert Dun eavy-Tim-ABC-Intcrested in Drama-ls active in the Shoestring Theatre-Plans include college. Michael Chase laton-Gramps-Likes skiing-NSBT-KKK. Robert Al Ea-ton-Dude-likes to water ski-Known for being addicted to McDonald's-Stock boy at Eaton's Apparel-College. 65 Linda Ann Edmondson-Swim tcam-Pep Club-PF-Likes to water and snow ski-Trips to Colorado and California-Plans travel and college. Nancy Ann fidsmo-Eids-Scnior Womens Varsity-Likes water skiing, biking and horseback riding-Known Lor having red nose all year around. Daniel Joseph Frscbem-Eisch-Dan-EEDT-MKI-WAOD-Plans to get rich. Mary Elizabeth Fisenbrey-Pug-Wbigrean-Likcs going to concerts and Bob Marlcy-Known for long eyelashes-Trips to Florida and Caribbean-Plans to attend UWEC. Steven Roy £ng eking-lnterested in electronics and radio controlled objects-TCRC-Trip to Dcnver-Plans include Colorado State. Wendy Sue fnsminger-Senior Womens Varsity-likes hockey and horseback riding-Works at Fannie May Candics-Plans to become a secretary. Martha Helen frickson-Moutha-Concert Choir-Varsity cross-country, swimming-fob's Daughtcrs-College. Todd Thomas Erickson-Keaf-Varsity football-Swimming co -captain-Concert band-PF-AAU-Trip to Europe-Won Optimists Award. Bruce David Ervin-Brew-Varsity football, basketball and tennis-PF-Al's Pals-Trip to Colora-do-Plans to attend college. Lisa Susan Etzwiler-Etz-Varsity Volleyball and slalom skiing-Co-captain of varsity track-Choir Westminster Fellowship-Plans include college. Jenny Jo Ev-ans-Jo-AFS -Senior Womens Varsity-Enjoys piano and swimming-Trips to Puerto Rico. Cynthia Anne fvon-Cyn-Coffeehouse staff-Crims Cress-SWV-Homecoming Court-PIISMJK-UMO with Perk as roomie -Vacation in Montana. Eventful Days Slip By Treffle Daniels guides John Wachsmuth and Jeff Maanum out of the library after they had disrupted those who were actually studying quietly. 66 AT Maria Theme Fesenroarer-Fezz-Varsity volleyball mgr.-SWV-Enjoys the moonlight-Trip to Washington-Plans college in Florida, fine Elizabeth F e d-Fieldo- mages-Ski Team-Sunkists-PF-Trips to Sherwood Forest and Steamboat -Works at County Seat-College. Kathleen Field-Kathy-Gymnastics-SWV-Jobs Daughters-PF-Trips to Grand Rapids-Works at Daytons-Plans to attend Stout State. Diane Flizabeth fish-Track-Seen jogging everywhere-likes skiing and camping-Trips to Montana and BWCA -works at Southdale Cinema. Sharon Elizabeth f ynn-Wood-SHARE program-likes to ski-Trips to Montana, Texas, Ely and New Orleans-Works at Fox moor Casuals -Plans college. Timothy Andrew ffynn-Varsity golf-Summer mission trip to Cary, Mississippi-Works at Mr. Steak. Melenie Lynn Fore-Fore-Lifesavers-Trip to Grand Canyon-Plans to go to school in Mississippi. Joel Steven Forseth-Varsity wrestlmg-Fnjoys guns and hunting-Has his own snow plowing services. Seniors cram into the counselors' office for last minute schedule changes only to find that in all actuality, there is no counselor. Steven Michael Foster-Fly-Captain varsity bas-ketball-Football and baseball-Als Pals -Trip to Vail-College. Harriet Lynn Franklin-lynn-Con-cert choir-Edina Players-Speech club-Trip to Europe - Works at Perkins-Collcge. David Scott Fraser-Fraze-Varsity soccer-Enjoys woodworking, waterskiing and skating-Trips to Seattle and Montana. John Kohl Fraser-Fraze-Varsity Soccer-Likes woodshop, waterskiing and skating-Trips to Seattle and Montana. John Joteph frey-JF-Mcmorable trips to the Olympics, Arizona , Colorado and Ely-Plans include UMD. Carol Ann Fricker-Senior Womens Varsity-PF-Loves ice cream-FFA-Trip to Colorado-Works at Byerlys-Plans college. Thomas Justin fronk-Marching and concert band-Plans include a summer job in Washington D.C. and then college. David Howard Fryk-mar -Frick-Football and track-interests include Wisconsin arrows-Plans include college at U of M. 67 Enriched Physics students discover after many hours of hard work that mental strain is far worse than physical labor. lane Franca fulco-Senior Womens Vanity-Known lor bashing in the front of drivers-cd cars-Mcmorablv trip to Florida. Paul Steven Gagnon-Movcs-Varsity hockey, football and tennit-PF-Trlp to Colorado-Young Life-Plans to attend the U of M. James Gallagher. Mike lohn Gallagher—Gags-Wrestling-Frosties-En-joys hunting-Trips to Moorehcad, Duluth and Rochester-College at UMD. Ann Marie Garbcrg-Garbs-Varsity cheerlead-er-Senior Womens Varsity-Kill a 8rews-Pro-fessions dub-Yl-Trips to Colorado and Florida. George William Gardner-Lived in Sweden for four years-Swimming-Likes to play tennis and pool-Works at County Seat. Karla Elizabeth Gemp cr-Gymnastics-Intramural softball -PF-Known for getting off work early-Trips to Florida, Colorado and California. Philip Andrew George-Greck-Track-Enjoys music and sporls-Known lor eating Greek cookies at lunch -Memorable trip to Florida-U of M. William David Cernbacber-Marching and varsity band-Trip to Taylors Falls-Worked at Edina Country Club-Vo-tech. Lori Beth Gervaf-Ger-bal-Lifesavers-Senior Womens Varsity-Known for her dimples-Likes music and sports-Plans for college. Laurie Ann Gefhin-CB-Concert band-SWV-Butterfingcrs-PF-loves antiques-Trip to Florida-Plans include college. Douglas David Gbson - Spanky - Enjoys motorcycling, waterskiing and snowmobiling-Known for his green volkswagen-Plans for Vo-tech. Steve Hardy Gilkey-Tennis and hockcy-PF-Young Life-Trip to Colorado-Has a job snow-plowing-Plans U of M. Robert Michael CJea-jon-Gee er-Varsity soccer, hockey- Softball and baseball-Known as the chewer-Trips to Florida and Arizona. Karen Mary Cmitro-Booger-Ski leam-Senior Womens Varsity-Sunkists-PF-Trips to Colorado, Florida and Sherwood Forest-College. Kathryn Helen Cmi-tro-Krackers-PF-Tennis-Scniors Womens Var-sity-Sunkists-Trips to Colorado and Sherwood Forest-College. 68 Brett Frawley CoW ce-Dusty-Soccer, ski team and track-Trips to Colorado, BWCA and Ely-Plans include college out West. Leslie Lynn Grafe man-Baffle-Crossroads coffeehouse-SWV-Pf-Likes to feed ducks-Trlps to Colorado, Red Wing and Chicago-U of M. Janet jean ( and6ois-Granet-Senior Womens Varsity-Young Life-Trip to Colorado, Florida and Du-luth-College. lames Robert Granquist-Granny-Skates with park board hockey-Staycd for several months in Swcden-Plans for Arizona State. Brian Arthur Cray-JR-Track and cross-country skiing-Enjoys baseball and tennis-Trips to Colorado and Canada-College. Robert Christopher Gritfifhs-Bob-EESTB-Enjoys tennis, guitar and frisbee-Trips to Tennessee and Seattle. Wayne Francis Haber-Wrestling-ABC-Enjoys bowling, karate and photography-Trip to Flor-ida-Plans for the U of Pennsylvania. Peggyann Had ey-Piglct-Shorty-Known as the little truck driver-Works at Pennys. Kevin Harold Hagen-Keg-Varsity ski tcam-Football and softball-Enjoys water skiing-Trips to Florida and Colorado-LSU. Tom Woodrow, Cary Code, Paul Smith and Tom Burke feel that they are obligated to hold up the wall outside the cafeteria. Peter Vincent Hall-Varsity swimming-PF-Trea-surcr-likes telling puns-Trips to Florida and Spirit Mountain-College. Cordon Idvrard Hampsoo-Gordie-Soccer and hockey-PF-En-joys working with wood-Trips to BWCA, Colorado and Canada. Kimberly Ann Hansen-Weed-WAODT-Enjoys parties and concerts-Trips to Acapulco and Ely-Plans to attend art college. Anne Elizabeth Hanske-Interested in music-LRY-Works at a bakery-Plans to go to college in Olympia, Washington . Holding Up Through The Day w Industriously studying, Dave Bohl prepares for his next difficult math test. Mark Wallace Hamon- Enjoys hockey-B and D's-H and R's. lenny Ann Harpestad-Senior Womens Varsity-Likes sewing, waterskiing and hockey-Eats lifesavers-Works at Snyders. Nancy Haworth-Band-Likes skiing, sewing, drawing and people-likes being herself-Works at a bakery-Hopes to deal in fashion design. William Richard Hayes-Hazer-Football-|AfC-Enjoys skiing and boating-Trip to Padre Island-Plans include college. A receptive audience of Rich Horecki, Maureen Mer-ickel, Cindy Dale and Laurie Cethin pause before the next of the entertaining ballads begin. Michelle Ruth Hempel-T and l-Cruising freak-Waitress Hostess at Betty Crocker Pie Shop-Likes music, art and reading. Peter Ronald Hemsrad-Marching and concert band-Likes reading, hiking, biking and skiing-Backpack-ing in Glacier Park-St. Olaf. Thomas Webb Hennessy-Tom-Dramatics-LRY-Known for scholastics and creativeness-Hitchhiked to the far West-Enjoys music and writing. Daniel Sandin Herman-Dan-li'l Herb-Campus Life-Varsity soccer-Known for omnipresent mous-tache-Loves photography. Warm, Witty And Wise 70 Idith Medley Hersey-Eeds-Boo-Edie-Co-cap-tain of Aqua Nymphs-Sr. Womens Varsily-BWOA-Popcorn eater-Profcssions club. Karen Katherine Herzog-Zog-Alias Jester''-Buzzerte-AFS-Choir for three years-Close up to Washington D.C.-Bear baiting in P.R. John Tyler Hig-g ns-Herman-Charter to the peanut trec-Plans to do mission work. Mark Charles Hildreth- Hil-debrani-Mcmbcr of NSBT-Trips to Tennessee, Montana, Upper Michigan-Planning to work in forestry or chemical engineering. Lynn Marie Hirschey-Hershey bar-Hornettes-Choir-Model-CCC-Edina Players-GOOBAH-FB-Trip to Florida. Scott Nelson Hiserodt-Hise-Rowdy-130 mile bike trip-Plans to become an auto mechanic. Thomas Carlton Hoak Jr.-Buzz-Captain of varsity golf-Wrestling-Extremcly active in social life-Caddy-Famous for bristling haircuts. Cynthia Lynn Hodges-Cindy Munch-2 year captain of girls varsity ski team -Concert and dance band-HHRW-Church youth group. Douglas Paul Hoffman-Big CK's-Z-28 club of America-Chaptcrs 69 and 73-College in Colo-rado-Enjoys summer, traveling, Pcics-Cook-ing Br's and whatever. Jeff Hollenbcck-Tennis-Buzzetfe-Leos club-Pretty good side remarks in history-Plans to attend college to increase knowledge. Timothy David Hopkins-Wtes-lling-Track-Owns snow removal and lawn ser-vice-Enjoys canoeing and water skiing-Plans for college and being an architect. Richard Joseph Horecki-Hopecki-Varsity track and cross country-Likes water skiing-ZMC-Uigh School Bowl team-Trip to Europe. Tom Becker decides that he prefers recess to school and waits for friends to escape and join him. 71 Kathryn loan Huff-Huffer-Tennis-Band-H. club-PF-Grass slains-Skiing-SNOFDP-Job at Target. Paul Michael Hughes-Very memorable trips to Mexico and ZZ Top. Michele Lynn Hufse-PF-Skis-Senior Womens Varsity-Works in Daytons toy department-College. lane Hun-stiger. Kendall Winston Hurd-Enjoys hunting, Firearms and related outdoor activities-Painter, maintenance at Briggs Trans. Cheryl Ann Hustad-Varsity volleyball-Lifesavers-Collects things-loves sports-College, dentistry or medicine. Leslie Ann Hyde-Ski patrol-Sr. Womens Varsl-ty-Minnesota Dance Theatre-Plans to attend college in California. Debt Ann Iverson-T and I-VICA-Likes going to concerts, parties and spending time with close friends -Known for absence (Spends alot of time at West). lohn Philip aeobson-Jake-Swimming-Bike trip through Wisconsin-Fishing-Church choir-College at Bemidji State. Robert Paul Jacoby-NRA-Likes hunting-Plows driveways-College. Richard Scott Jamieson -RMF-Baldy-Skl team-Drum major-Distinctly blonde hair-AASS- Enjoys backpacking, polo. James Halbert Jeffris-Jim-Hawk-Varsity football, wrestling, track-Known lor going to the beach. Sue Anne enewein-Hornettcs-Varsity swim-ming-Crass stains-Puppy-Memorable trip to Florida-Employed at Daytons. Christine JoAnne ensen-Crissy Joe-Concert band-Row-dy-lnterested in sailing and curling-Plans to be electrical engineer. Michelle Mary Jensen-Shelley-Shells-Shellsville-Aqua Nymphs-Fam-ous for maniac driving-Loves to water ski. KatN Ann Jeronimus-B-squad, varsity cheer-leading-Homecoming Court-Sunkists-PF-Works at Target-College. 72 Bob Gleason screws his pencil into his forehead, hoping to tap fluid thoughts. Lisa Zieminski displays no surprise at Dave Swanson's attempt to create excitement. Panic Andrew ohn$on-Chezman-Co-captain Varsity soccer-Charter member of KK ’s-Visa-bly charged-Memorable trip to Florida. Dianne Marie Johnson-Concert choir •Su ietre Latin club-likes history-Schubert club, [liza-beth Kelly ohnson-All conference in girls’ ten-nis-Parkboard soccer-Hobbies of making dough art trinkets and visting garage sales-Known for short hair. Julie Ray Johnson-JJ-Edina Players-Loves music and the theatre. Pamela Jo Johnson-Aqua Nymphs-Gymnastics-FFA-Trip to England-RNYBBE Club. Steven Philip Johnson-1 leseh-Varsity football, track-Campaigner’s-Young Life-PF-PRC-Counselor at Camp Christmas Tree. Jerri Lynn JoUnton-Finny-Girls basketball-Burnsville girls traveling hockey-Stargazer fan club. Ann Meredith ones- Mers-Hornettes- Whigrean -AWJ-CCC-Teasable-FFA-PF-lce Cream eater-Plans trip to Europe and college. Larry K. Kafantari-Kal-Tall and Frosties-EDT-Campaigner’s-YL-PF-Trip to Colorado-Works at Hoigaards. Scott fdward ka len-Computer Jack-Known for working at the lake-Busboy at Brothers-Plans to grow older. Lynn Ann Kamps- Chips-JV tennis-Pep club-lifesavers-PF-Girls hockey-Sr. Womens Varsity-UW Lacrosse. Robert R. Kasper-Bob-Fingers-Kasp-HOE-Known for black hat-Plays piano-Plans to be famous, wealthy rock star-BSP Award. Deep In The Flood Of Knowledge 3 Steven Paul Katkov-Kat-Oil Hashkov-VPS-En-joys partics-Totally crazy-College. Kimberly Sue Kattleman-Kitty-VP of Sr. Womens Varsity-Kill a brews-Red Cross-Works with mentally retarded- Gullible. Michele Erin Kavanaughe Mike- Shclalee-Senior Womens Varsity-Memorable trips to Montana and Ely-Plays the guitar. Ross Kegel. Alison Kathryn Keifh-Cattlehead-Ali-Captain of diving-Varsity gymnastics-Sunkists-Hobby of planaria hunting -RTRNG-No biggie. Shannon Marie Kef y-President of Youth Scrvices-Senior Womens Varsity-Kill a brews-Trips to BWCA, Colorado and California. Barbara Carol Kempffer-Arb-Likes coin collecting, sewing and guitar-Trips to Braniff and Jasper-Plans college. Mary Louise Kmg-Lifesavers-PF-Enjoys tennis-Trips to Florida and Philadelphia. Teresa Renee Kintop-Skins-Enjoys horseback riding and camping-Known for her sharp teeth-Trips to BWCA, South Dakota and Florida. LaVonne Kleve. John David KrWpp-Baseball-Known for his Aboogogo-Works at Byerlys-Plans for college. Maura Rita Ko ars-Perk-Sen-ior Womens Varsity-PF-Grims Gress-Screamin Deamons-Kill a Brews-Trips to Mexico, Colorado and Duluth. Not wasting a minute of precious time, students in this homeroom study before their first class. Theresa Helene Korbos-Band drum majorette-Enjoys sewing and music-Trips to California and Caribbean-Plans for college. Alexander Kennedy Koss-Rhino-Enjoys skiing and back-packing-Known for being a stereo head, lay A. Kosfers-Concert band-interested in auto me-chanics-Trip to New Orleans-Works assembling vending machines-Plans to be a physics major. Terri Lyn Kofzen-Mom-GLG-PF-Senior Womens Varsity-Known for her Kotzmobile-Trips to Sherwood Forest and Florida-Plans include college. 74 Slaving And Studying Dean Robert Kovacfc-Ernie-Racing team - likes hockey, skiing and snowmobiling-Trips to lut-vcn and Turtle lake. Annette Theresc KuebrvSenior Womens Varsity- Crass Stains-PF-Memorable trip to Colorado. Caro lynn Kuen ter- mages-Sunkists-PF-Enjoys piano, art, skiing and needlepoint-Trips to Europe and Sherwood Forest. Elizabeth Ann Kunfz-Betsy-W Wgrean-Captain of cross-country team and cross-country ski team-Memorable trip to Steamboat, lance Eric lagerstrom-Mount Olivet High League-Cathedral of the Pines-Works at Mount Olivet Youth Center-College. Pete Landis. Me issa Ann Langberg-Vcry talented in art-Plans to attend art school. Richard Dale Larsen-lars-Band-DeMolay-CB’s-Plans on college. Brian Ralph larson-Chess dub-Bells Jubilee-Junior Achievcment-Edina leos club-Plans on college. Gloria Rae Lanon-AFS-Edina Players-National Thespians-Choir-PF-Worksat Nelsons Restaurant-Plans include college. Janna Maria larson-Jan-Aqua Nymphs-Cross-country-High league President-Trip to Hawaii-Plans to attend UM Lacrosse. Seniors Meg Sweder, Lori Allen and Marla Drew wait patiently as the long line of lunch eaters ahead of them gradually shortens. KMrina Anne Larson-Kat-Church youth group-Known for being mean to skunks-PPC-Plans include college. Melinda Lee Lauen-VICA-Likes to dance and teach Sunday School-Trips to Florida and Northern Minnesota-Plans on being a stewardess. Mary Robin laughlin-Bear-fESBT-Likes writing poetry-Trips to BWCA, Annandale and Denver-Works in a bakery. Larry Andrew LaVercomb-Boro-W-Golf team-Enjoys all sports-Weni backpacking in Glacier Nat'l Park-Plans include college. Tim Michael Layeux-Young Leos-Coffeehouse-Pionccr of Minnesota history-VVent to Wash-ington,D.C.-Would like to be electronics engineer. Marc 5. leGros-Champ-Enjoys skiing and all sports-Works at Genghis Khan-Plans on attending Vo-tech. Elizabeth Carolyn Leigh-fon-Sunkists-GIG-TT-Trips to Sherwood Forest and Colorado-Plans to attend college. Barbara Leikee. Marc Chriftian iimbeck-Limbo-Football-Bas-kctball-Enjoys water skiing-Plans include attending college. Bradley Allen lindberg-Lindy-Track-Cross-country-Likes biking-Took a bike trip to Rockford-Plans for the future include college. Uu Faye L ndWom-Blom-Varsity Ski team-Senior Womens Varsity-Concert band-PF-Has received skating and skiing medals. Teresa Lynn Lindquist-Young Life-Senior Womens Varsity-Sweet Tarts-Enjoys piano-Trips to Mexico and Ohio. Dissatisfied with being stereotyped as a typical Edina girl, Belh Brauer uses the ticket window to pose in an unusual position. 76 Thomas fdwird Litchfield-Leech-DeMolay-Plans to go into architcctual drafting. Penelope Long, line Eleanor Loomrs-Harpo-Orchestra-Job's Daughters-Senior Womens Varsity-MOOA Award-Trips to Washington, Canada and Chicago. Jeffrey Charles Lorimer-loada-Likcs working on old cars-Works at Valley View Texaco-Plans to become an auto machinist. Although Ed Williamson is trying to be dramatic about his ballad, Cyn Evon perceives the situation a little differently. Noel Avery ludvigson-lud-Varsity football and track-FCA-Enjoys playing the guitar-Works for Sims Security. David Louis Luger-Booger-Skiing-Likes hunting, camping and fishing-Ski-ing out West-Works for Luger Industries. Thomas Franklin lund-lum-Track-Tennis-Ski-ing-PF-Canoe trip to Canada-Likes sailing and skateboarding, leffrey Warren Maanum-Young life-PF-Known for his little orange bug-Works at County Seat-Plans for college. Edward lohn MacHolda-Ed-Varsity soccer and track-Member of Kennys-Memorable trips to Indianapolis and Florida-College. lohn Patrick MacJcen-|ay-Likes backpacking and skiing-Deadhead-Hiked to the High Sierras-|ob at Lunds. David Wood MacLennan-Mac-Varsity football-Track-Al's Pals-PF-Works at Edina Country Club-FCC. Michael Hall Maney-Boots-Cross-country- Track -Student Council-PF President-Vacations in BWCA and Colorado. Lori loan Mamke-Mansk-Co-captain of girls gymnastics-Marching band-Orchcstra-likes most sports-Works at Southdale Cinema, lulie Ann Marshaff-Pooh-Crass Stains-Sr. Womens Varsity-PF-Mcmorable trip to Colorado-Camp counselor. Kelly Josephine Marshall-Shortie-Choir-PF-Sr. Womens Varsity-Young Life-Grirm Gress-Trip to Europe. Maribcth Ann Martin-Fict-Red Cross-Pf-Senior Womens Varsity. The Needed Flair 77 •4 , Stephanie Ann Martin-Stcph-Works at Bridgemans-Plans to major in psychology at college. Elizabeth Fohon Marx-Bets-Betsy-Varsity tennis and track-Senior Womens Varsity-PP-ls an acoo-lyte-Memorable trips to Colorado and Hawaii. Kirk Alan Mathison-Band-DeMo-lay-Plays in Lost Cause, a rock group-Paints houses. Christopher Donald McEI- igott-Gills-Down hill skiing-Likes traveling and hunting-Big SKy, tah and Colorado. Susan Margaret McCarvey-Deedec-Edi-tor of Whigrean-Aqua Nymphs-Swim-ming-PF-Known for her mellow yel-low-Memorable trip to Cantina's. Daniel Joseph McCraw-Oan-Varsity foot-ball-Racing team-Wisconsin Arrows-Enjoys water skiing-Trip to Cross lake. Jenny Lynn McKibben-Kimbie-Aqua Nymphs Whrgrean-FFA-Trip to Brazil-PF-Hi-League. Brent Robert McNamara• Spently-Football-Skiing-Young Life-Employed by General Sports-PF. Kathleen Ann McNamara-Katic-Scnior Womens Varsity-Red Cross-Sweet Tarts-Grass Stains-Trip to Rocky Island-Plans to be a nurse. Marsha Ruth Mead-lifesavers-varsity volleyball co-cap-tain-Vacations in BWCA, Montana-Col-lege. Hugh John Meeker-Meeks-Man-ager of Varsity football and hockey-Bascball-EGA-Plans include St. Thomas. Joyce Adele Melander-Whigrean editor-interests include art and reading-Sun-day School teacher-Will be attending American College in Paris. Dawn Nelson tries to concentrate on her studies but can't seem to hold back a smile as memories of last weekend flow through her mind. Maureen Jesse Mericket-Mooso-Senior Womens Varsity officer-ACF-Sunkists-Mcmorable trips to Arizona and Cannon River. Ann Elizabeth Mertes-Merl-Sunkists-Senior Womens Varsity-Junior Class officer-PF-Likes raquetball and tennis. Ann Janet Mertes-Choir-Edina Players vice pres.-lntcrnatiorul Thespi-ans-Plans include college and marrying some dashing young man. Virginia Ann Meyer-Ginny-WLTMC-Horncttes-Young Life-BEC-Shows quarter horses. 80 Looking Smart Richard Lewis Meyers jr.-MKI-NSBT-Whigrean-Interested in photography and music. udy Marie Miller-lmages-Scnior Womens Varsity Sunkist-PF-Trip to Colorado-PIans include college at St. Cloud State. Mark Allen Monte-Known for people watching-Trips to Florida and California-Plans to attend college in Florida. Carole Lynn Mooney-Works at Dayton's Plans to attend the University of Minnesota. As Jim Cardie combs his curls into place and Lynn Hirschey brushes out her long locks, they both wonder how members of the opposite sex can always look so neat. Neither of them realize what's happening on the other side of the wall. Tracy Ann Moore-Senior Women's Varsity-En-joys skiing and canoeing-Plans to attend U of W, Madison. Elizabeth Ann Morgeson-Beth- mages-Enoys writing and reading poetry-Trips to Washington and Evanston-Plans on college. Virginia Lynn Morrne-Ginny-Works with retarded pcople-Edina Youth Action-Known for bunny slippers and feety pajamas. Rebecca Marie Myers-Beak-Known for going to concerts and following Fairchild and Cain-Trips to Mexico, Colorado and California-Works at Dayton's and Poppin Fresh-UWEC. Elizabeth Hcaly Naab-Liz-Senior Women's Varsity-Sweet tarts-Young Life-FFA-Trips to Colorado, Castaway and Isle Royale. Dawn Marie Ne son-Booboo-Senior Women's Varsity-Pep club-frack-OP-BW-Known for her dim-ples-Plans on collcgc.Ronafd Nelson. Cordon Ernest Nevers-Gord-Varsity baseball and bas-ketball-PF-Digs graves at Dawn Valley-Plans on playing baseball and college. 81 Phyllis Nielson. Sherri Lynn Norbeck-Nor-Band-Enjoys horsebackriding-Known for her smile-Plans Jo attend college and become a dental assistant. Daniel Thomas Nye-Trust in the Lord with all your heart, lean not on your own understanding in all your ways. Eileen Elizabeth O'Connor-Leen-Senior Womens Varsity-Hor-nettes-Young Life-BLT-Trip to Massachu-settes-Plans to attend a womens college. Marit Elise j degaard-Volleyball, cross-country skiing-Track-AFS-Plans to stay in America lot another year. Amy Elinor Oefsch ager-Amos-Concert band-PF-Hornettcs-SOS-Trip to Colorado-Known for her infectious laugh. David Edward Ohm-Ohmer-Manager of football, basketball, baseball teams-ECA-Creator of the 1976 Homecoming slogan. Alison Kay Ohn-stad-Sweet Tarts-Young life-Ukelele Ladies-Trips to Michigan, Colorado, Florida and Isle Royale. Lori Beth Olsen-Varsity Tennis-Sunkists-PF-Crims Cress-Trips to Sherwood Forest, Naples and Florida-College. Lynn Marie Olsen-Co-captain of varsity tennis-Homecoming Court-PF-Grims Gress-GLG-Memorable trips to SF, Naples -Plans include college. Diane Lynn Ol-soo-Oly-Young Life-BLT-Senior Womens Var-slty-PF-Great vacations in Colorado and Grand Rapids, leffrey Charles O son-Oly-Cap-tain of football-Wrestling-Track-Band-Or-chestra-Plans to attend college and major in physics. Karen Anne Olson-Prolessions club-Enjoys skiing and horses-Trips to Florida and Padre Island-College. Kristen E. Olson. Michelle lenae O son-Micki-T l-Trips to Texas and Con-necticut-Waitresses at Nelsons Restaurant-Plans to attend a Vo-Tech School. Rae Lynn Olson-Hey Rae-Red Cross-Llfesavers-Sr. Womens Varsily-PF-Loves McDonaldland cookics-Trips to California and Hawaii. Scott Robert Olson-Ols-Editor of Images-Varsl-ty swimming-Bozo’s Chimps-Quill and Scroll-NMSQT-W. William Paul OstW-Blade-Varsi-ty football and wrestling-Wisconsin Arrows-The Extinguishers-Memorable trip to Europe. Paul Allan Orto-Otto-Football-Captain of track-Church y .h .roup-Hawaiian trip-Col-lege. Charles C rt Chuck. David Miller Overman-Varsity Skiing-Crossroads Coffehouse-PF-Plays quitar-Likes back-packing-Memorable trip Beartooth Mts. Robert Louis Papfow-Bob-Band-Orchestra-Speech team-High School Bowl altcrnatc-Enjoys skiing and reading. Usa Anne Paften-Pat-Band-Varsity ski team-Sr. Womens Varsity-PF-But-terfingcrs-Trip to Bermuda. Mark Lee Patzloff-Varsity cross country, track-Speech team-Band-lnterested in music. 82 Seniors Develop Hidden Talents David Robert Paueh-Enjoys hunting, fishing and camping-Works at General Sports-Plans to attend the U of M. Stephen William Pavek-Varsity Soccer-VP of EDT-Known for carrying around a twIeve-pack-KKT-Plans include college. Robyn Margaret Pearson-Robynski-latin club goddess and president-Thespians-Enjoys singing and acting-Memorable trip to Europe. Mark David Peer-Ski team-Enjoys hockey and football-Shuttle driver to Perkins and Mr. Donut. tube Kristine Pehrsoo-Jules-Aqua Nymphs-Concert band-Senior Womens Varsity-PF-TlC-Trip to Colorado-Nursing. Stephen Charles Pepper-Schmay-Hockey, golf-Origirul member of KK's-Plans include college. Gary Alan Prtersoo-Pete-Concert band-Orchestra-Track-Memorable trip to Spirit Mountain-Plans for medical school, lane Milne Peterson-Marge-Orchestra-Choir-Senior Womens Var-sity-Enjoys needlepointing-Plans include college. fohn Idward PefersorvPete-Trips to his Wisconsin cabin-Works at Byerlys-Plans for college. Polly Suzanne PWerson-President of Student Council and Senior Class-Miss Teenage Minnesota-Plays the harp-Plans for college. lisa Louise Ptffy-Choir-Enjoys horseback rid-ing-Trips to Europe, Asia, Africa and the Ca-ribbean-Plans for college. James Edward Pierce-freddie-Varsity football-Wisconsin ar-rows-Trips to Europe, Florida and Crossiake. Neil lewis Pftxer-Captaln of the ski jumping team-1 ball champs-Trips to Wisconsin and Canada-Plans on medical career. 83 Senior Joyce Melander chats excitedly about her new found talent in the art of photography. Inner Visions Marcia Louise Pfummer-Plum-Co-captain gym-naslics-Young Life-Senior Womens Varsity-PF-plans to attend U of M. James MacFadden Poeih e -Band-Choir-Orchestra-Known for his curly hair-Would like to see the end of the world. Michae! Robert Poeh er-LRY-Plays electric bass-Plans to acquire knowledge in the future. Bruce Ingram PoHerton-Wrcstling-JA-Edina Leo's Club-Works at Byerlys-Plans on going into medicine. Kathleen Ann Prestrud-Presi-lmages-Scnior Womens Varsity-YL-Loves curly hair-Would like to become a floriculturist. Thontas William Pricfcman-Band-SBT-Enjoys skiing and Sailing-Trips to Jackson Hole and through Wyoming-St. Johns. Bruce Randall Qu nn-Brew-Co-cap-tain varsity soccer-Baseball-Enjoys golf-VP of EDT-Known for guzzling-Membcr of KK. Thomas Michael Qu nn-Gymnastics-Likes fish-ing-Memorable trip to Montana-Byerlys carry out boy-Plans to join Armed Forces. Steven Michael RamJer-Rams-All-statc, All-conference, captain in football-Hockey-Base-ball-PF-Post Rd. club-Hopes to play pro-base-ball. Richard W. Rank-Stock boy at Lyndale Garden Center-Plans to attend college. Renee Denice Re erson-EGDT-Loves water skiing, tennis, sailing and Dylan-Never ready on timc-Plans to enter advertising business. Connie Lynn Reynolds- ICA-Young Life-Memorable trips to Florida, Colorado and Timothy's-COBOEGDT-FTYWYN-Plans include business school. Catherine Madeline D. Richards-Cascy-Fang-FILERS-Publicity manager of Professions club-Varsity swimming-Mcmorable breakfasts at Perkins. Using their knowledge of psychology in escaping the pressures of their senior year, Jeff Olson and Kathy Jeronimus regress to playing cat's cradle. 84 Annette Christine Risvofd-Riz-Co-captain, MVP of Varsity volleyball-Varsity softball-Grass Stains-RNYB2R-Loves bears-PF. Richard Roberts. Mary lo Ann Robertson-Joie-Cheerleader-Homecoming Court-Sr. Womens Varsity-Sun-kists-Known for eating-Works at concession stand at the Met. Nancy Jean Rogers-Roget-Pres, of Edina Players-Choir board-Teaches pre-school religion-Servcd on extra-curricular comm.-Often cast as old ladies. Kathy Field appreciates the help and comfort of a friend when she tries to adjust her contacts. Daniel Joseph Rooney-Roones-Varsity foot-ball-Presidcnt of Puppy Lovers-Blizzard ski demo team-interested in girls. Robin Shea Roos-Speech-CORE-Contact-Hangs around with radicals-Affinity for coffee-Known for smile. Cathrine S. Rosfcam-Rosco-EGDT-Pres. of VICA-Known for being TT'd-Enjoys whirling, fishing, partying-Going into nursing. Crefchen Sue SandvrJc-Varsity tennis-Medical Explorers-Life Savers-Trip to Europe-Waitress at Embers-Enjoys modern dance and ballet. Diane Strathy Scbaff-Oawn-Dawnold-Hor-nettes-PF-7R-Movie buff-Memorable trip to Colorado - FFA-ARBTB-lce cream addict.-Robert John Schoenecker-Pf-Works in service dept, at Audio King-Likes water skiing and golf-U of M. Barbara Ann Schroeder-Babs-Hor-nettes-Grass Stains-Known for grapes-PF-Aqua Nymphs-H-Club-Concert band-Trtp to Colorado. Paul Robert Scoggin-Varsity soccer, skiing, track- Images-Al's Pals-Loy.il Order of Buffalo-PF-Trips to Colorado, Selby and Dale. Michael Patrick Sexton-Mike-Varsity golf and cross-country-O Milers Alumnus-Enjoys all sports-Riff Raff Squad-Famous for impersonations and asking questions. Louise Ruth Shack-le-Wheezie-Shack-OB-PW-Life Savers-Sr. Womens Varsity-Works at Rigotto’s. Ginny Ann Shaver-Flash-Member of Space Kadets-WAOD-Received Silversmith Award-Hiked to highest point in Duluth. James MacGregor Sbaw-Jimmy-Wrestling-Crossroads Coffeehouse staff-interested in girls-PF-Castaway-Known for piano playing. 8S Steve Soltau, Scott Weatherhead and Mark sian coordinates for calibrating the calo-Swenson collectively calculate CAT carte- ries in cooking. Kathleen Erin Shea-Concert, swing and chamber choirs-Varsity skiing-Edina Playcrs-Memorable trip to France. Paul David Sheely-Varsity band-EMC church group-Trips to Wisconsin, Chicago-Superior ratings at state music contests. Peggy Jo Shepherd-Shep-Sr. Womens Varsity-Choir-AFS-Edina Players-Lifc Savcrs-PF. Bruce Perry Shoemaker-Interested in photography, hockey, bicycling, most sports-PF-lived in Ann Arbor for 2 1 2 years. Philip Alden S de -Thespian-Concert choir prcs.-Co-chairman of Homecoming-PF-Known for great acting. Ned Beadell Silber-jV baseball-Edina Players-Makcs and repairs jcw-elry-Youth program at church-Byerly's bag boy. Randy Paul Simmons-Andy-likes to play hockey and help people-Known for crazi-ncss-Hopcs to be a foreign car mechanic. Scott Richard Simmons- Kniption-Sludent Council-Orchestra-GTCYS-Owner of Howard Hughes will. Jerald Brian Sifek-Socccr-EDT-Likes parties, camping and fishing-Plans include college. Joel Allan Skagerberg-Varsity wrestling, foot-ball-Whigrean-Puppy lover-EEE-Hobby of wood carving-Known for strange acts and Emu. Archie Merle Smith -Chip-Schmedly-Varsity soccer, hockcy-PF cabinet-Sec.of Post Rd. club. Maureen KatNeen Smith-Mo-Varsity checrleading-Loves the sun and water-PF-Homecoming Court- Comc in real world -Maid at Radisson. Paul Kevin Smifh-Smay-Herb D. Webb-Base-ball-PF-Known for web feet and reaching pinnacle points-City Hall janitor. Paula Meredith Smith-Red Cross-Prom committee — Spanish club-Sr.Womcns Varsity-Likes Tab and Tris-cuits-ACF. Tony Victor Smith-Cisco-ABC stu-dent-Ujinta Drama Group-YMCA-Only male in school to be in clothing class-likes partyin'. Steven Jon SoMfe-Solls-Solo-Soccer-Bascball-Memorable vacations in Philadelphia and Washington DC. 86 To Tickle Or Tackle The Problem Kathy Cmitro and Alison Keith laugh hysterically when Jim Jeffris tickles them. Steven Duane Soffau-Gymnastics-Track-PF-Ca-noe trip to Hudson Bay-Likes outdoors and related activities. William Randall Spa d ’ng-Biliy-Varsity football and track-Studcnt Council-Known for big sto-ries-Most valuable runningback in 75-All American in football. Kimberly Specht. Nicholas Spiro Sperides X-Crcek-Nick-Varsity foot-ball-Puppy Lovers Club-PF-Young Life-Memorable trips to Cumberland and Albert Lea. Michael Anthony Spoodis-Spike-Edina Players-lnt. Thespian Society-Concert, swing, chamber choirs-Trip to Europe. Jane Theresa 5quires-Squi-Sunkists-PF-Trcs Juanas-AJPT-JAKIJAKAL ISA-Excellent tree skier-Sr. Womens Varsity. Lori Lynn Stairs-Con-cert choir-Edina Players-Girls' gymnastics managcr-Bible study-PF. Rortdi Lynn Stallard-Swing, chamber choirs-Edina Players-Known for whoofying innocent bystandcrs-Mcmora-ble experience at Renaissance Fair. Erie Steele-BBC-Interested in cycling, shooting and com-puters-Works as busboy at Perkins. Robert Carl Steen-Snapper-Likes midnight hockey games-BLT-Memorablc trip to Big Sky. Jennifer JoAnrte Sfe nkamp-Black Rose-Activities Include magnum '44's and chasing guys-Rowdy after lunch-Trip to Vail. Robert John Sfewarf-Bob-Stew-76-Varsity football, basketball, track-PF-Student Council-Al's Pals-YL-Has a sick sense of humor-Dishwashcr at Radisson South. Usa Ann Stinson-Senior Womens Varsity-Plans to attend U of M. Ceclie Antionette Sfocco-Ceci-Stuc-WOM-BR ANST - UCYOUNC WATTSKI - Bicycling-Known lor non-stop mouth-Many memorable trips to Duluth. Scoff Robert Sfubbs-Stub-ber-Student school board-Baseball-Jr. Lions Organization-Sr. Mens Varsity. David Charles Sundf-Fernandez-Concert choir-Known lor sick humor-Mount Olivet Hi-League-Plan-ning bike trip In Europe. Richard Osborne Sup-plee-Cross country ski tcam-Employcd at Nor-mandale Sports Health Club-Enjoys hunting. 87 Reason For Celebration Mark Edward Svejkovsky-Swy-Capt. varsity basketball-Football-Track-Enjoys winter-Loves puppies-Member of Wisconsin Arrows. David Custaf Swanson-Swimming-Intcrcsts include photography and backpacking-Trips to Europe, South America and Jamaica. James Eric Swanson-Stork-Swany-Baskctball-Bascball-ECA-Extinguishers-Memorable trips to Hennepin, Selby and Dale. Marian Ruth Swanson-AFS-UMYF-Enjoys skiing, canoeing, camping and playing piano-Works at a Montessori School. Margaret Kay Sweder-Meg-Pep club-BWOA-Loves sewing-Known for being quiet except at hockey games-Sr. Womens Varsity. J. Mark Swenson-Stemmer-Svcn-PF-Enjoys water and snow skiing-Notorious for oversleeping-Col-lege. Catherine Mary SwrYt-Hornettes-SOS-Sr. Womens Varsity-guitar-ARBTB-Mcmorable trips to Florida and Colorado. Sonya Hope raarud-Soni-ISE Foreign language club-likes hugging bears-Works at Freeman's Mens Store-Trip to France. Steven D. Tay or-Steve-Debate-Creat books club-Leo's Club-Known for being little-Enjoys flying and skiing. David Neal Terwilliger-Twig-Varsity hockey, football, track-Pres. of Post Rd. Club-PF-Trip down the Cull River. John Patrick Teynor- Tincs-Ding-IM Softball-EEDT-Thc Bull-Trips to cabin in Montana-U of San Diego. Sharon Jean Tharp-Bono-Professions club treasurer-FILERS-Enjoys cruising, talking and ncedlepoint-Weekends at 4905. Jonathan Charles Thayer-Member of BIT and EDT-Enjoys hunting-Stock boy at the Limited-College. Brian Edward Thomas-Band-Orches-tra-Cross country-MYS-Known for horn play-ing-GTCYS-Plans to be music performance major. Debra Jo Thompson-Debbie-Senior Womens Varsity-Collects rocks as a hobby-Plans include traveling around U.S. Thomas Richard Thompson-Trip to Seattle, Wash.-Maintenance man at Marsdcn. Dan McGraw, Paul Otto, Noel Ludvigson and Nick Sperides propose an ecstatic toast to the news that Charlie's Angels featuring Farrah Fawcett-Majors Has been continued. 88 Keith Thompson Thorndyke-V atsixy track and cross country-ZMC-Trips to England, France, Germany-EEHSH-Will be attending Colorado College. Susan Arlene Tietjen-Wmgs-Little Bee-Fisherwoman-EESBT-Meets-VICA-Mary Kay-Loves dancing at disco's. Lynn Lorraine Trp ohn-Tro-Likes to party-Known for talking a lot-Trip to UMD-Plans to attend California College. Sandra Lea Ulsaker-Sandy-Student Council-Member of RNYBB2E-Sweet Tarts Crass Stains-Hi-League (MOFIA)-Young Life. After filling out umpteen college applications, Tom Woodrow finds he can do it with closed eyes. lames Allan Untiedt-likes to hunt and fish-Salesman at General Sports-Plans include attending U of M. Beth Cornne Uppman-Uppy-Morning PA announcer-FILERS-CBer-Drives shuttle bus to Perkins and McDonald's-FB. David Lindsay Vaa er-Hex-Ace-Hockcy-E Street Shufflers-Known for James Bond-Likes Crusaders. Mark VacanfMJB-Varsity golf-PF-likcs partying-Most improved player in golf-Trips to Alabama, Duluth, Mexlco-UMD. Doug Van Benthuysen Scoff Jeffrey Vander Haats - Vande - Band - Has memorable trips planned - Works at St. Louis Park Shell Station. John Peter Van Valkenburg - Al's Pals - Gymnastics - Trips to Mexico and BWCA - Paints houses in summer. Timothy Michael Vaughn -Carp - Member of Tall and Frosty's - Known for hopping freight trains - Enjoys both types of skiing - College at U of M. 89 Jeffrey laird V aming-Vlamski-Wiz-Varsity band-Has never ending humor-Backpacking in Glacier Park-Plans include world domination. Bruce Harold Voss-BC-Tuba-Marching and concert bands-AASS-Church youth group-Teaches trumpet. John Eugene Wachs-muth-Wachy-Varsity track-SBT Club-Famous for baby picture-Trip to Ozone. Craig Michel Wagner-Cross country skiing-likes motorcycling and water skiing-College at U of M. Steven Say Walburg-Conccrt, swing and chamber choirs-lntcrested in model railroads-Plans to attend business school. George St. Clair Walker-Sergio-Varsity football-Varsity baseball-likes hockey-Memorablc experiences at Cooper. Peter Walih. William Carl Warmafh-Murray-Varsity golf-Swim team-Likes outdoors-Member of state championship golf team in 1976-Known for drains on the golf course. Karen Wartchow-St. Womens Varsity-GOO-BAH-Likes to needlepoint and travel-FB-FIIERS-Sales clerk at Donaldson's. Jeanne Carol Waffson-Watts-Homecoming Court-WOM-BRANSTUCYOUNCWATTSKI-Matchless-VP of PF-Crossroads coffeehouse-Known for squirliness. Scott Edward Wcatherhead-Head Ba-Varsity cross country, track-Semi-pro phi-latelist-Memorable trip to end of world. Jeffrey Todd Wcrfcert-Captain-Old 7 Redman-Beartooth Expedition-College out West. Cynthia Ann Wentworth-Varsity tennis-Varsity skiing-Soft ball-Ski instructor-Memorable trips to Colorado. William Christopher Wes-cotf-Bill-Collects coins and stamps-Bike trip to northern Minnesota and Wise. Dclls-Pin chaser at lariat Lanes. John Scott Wesseling-Wes-sol-Zappa-Wrestling-Likes to play guitar and attend church-Plans to repair stringed instruments. James Patrick Wesf-Orchestra-Enjoys music and skiing-Known for crashing cars-Backpacking in British Columbia. Jane Ripley Wheeler-Wheels-Co-captain cheerleading-Sunkists-PF-loves skimg-Offi-cial member of Tres |uanas-Avid tree skier. Julie Ann Whcefer-Collccts butter chips-Known as a nice person-Trip to Europe-Works in school's library. Sandra Lee Whitcomb-Sandy-Avid partier-Makes jewelry-Trip to Mexico Cashier at Byerly's. Kristi Ann Wh fehead-Kris-Hcad- mages-Varslty track-FOMA-Accomplished painter, partier and danccr-BNOA-ROWDY. Laura Elise WigdaW-Teaches Sunday School-Enjoys sewing and crewel-Memorable trips to Colorado and Florida. Susan Lynne Wiggins-Suc-Hobbies with art-Painting-Drawing-Trip to Massachusetts in summer of '76. Thomas Cartmill WiJ iams-Wiljo-Willi-Captain varsity football-Varsity wrestling-JV baskctball-Track-Enjoys music, literature, golf. Edmond Charles Williamson -Gene-Thurston- Images-VP of ZMC-Student Council-Known for proof that there is evil-Search for anonymity. 90 Maja Michelle Wi son-Mornettes-Choir-ARBTB's-Sunday School teacher-loves ice cream-Trip Co Cantina's, lake Superior. Dieter Robert Wimmer-Varsity soccer-Two trips from Africa, through Eruopc to USA-All-confer-cnce, All-state and All-American in soccer. David Warren Windhorsf-Windy-latin club-ZMC-BLT-Head Cook Jt Big Boy-Backpacking in New Mexico-Plans to attend UMD. Paul Richard Woehde-Whorls-Trail Boss-Cross-roads C.-Var. tennis-Backpacking in BWCA-Plans work in Alaska, travel. Mathew CJen Woodfey-Schmatt-Varsity basketball- Enjoys all sports, especially football-Homecoming King-College at St. Mary's. Thomas Day Woodrow-Woody-Sking-EDT-FILERS-Campaigners-PF-Tall and Frosty's-loves water skiing-Memorable trips sponsored by Kenney's. Catherine Laura Wright-Cross country skiing-Tennis-Homecoming Queen- Whrgrear -RNYBB2H-Crims Gress-PF-Trips to Canada and Colorado. Holly lane Wunder-Ho-FFA-Whfgrean-Crossroads coffeehouse staff-PF-job at Bermel-Smaby-SACHJMJ. Karen Ann Yaeger-Kairk-Participates in EESBT-Memorable times in Big Sky and BWCA-Member of SWP-Plans to attend college. Anthony Michael Zeccola-lhe Philly Flash-Swim-ming-lnterested in hunting and the field of computers-Plans to enter college. Timothy far! Ziegeweid-Zig-Ziggy-Enjoys traveimg-Skiing-Vacation in England-Pians to go into Navy, lisa lean Ziemimki-Z-lik.es all types of music -Works in Delaria's Deli-Memorable trips to Missouri-Plans to attend Washington University. Seniors still find it necessary to seek the aid of their use the card catalog, while Willis Cardinal helps Jane Loo-elders. Bernie Quinlivan reminds Karen Herzog how to mis hang a poster. Pointing Toward Success 9 92 SENIORS LEAVING Can I have yours? Sure, if you'll give me yours. For the last time seniors exchanged pictures. Somehow, seniors could never see themselves as being as old as their predecessors, yet their pictures proved they were. Sometime, somehow in the past four years they had matured. Most agreed that their last year was their best. Senior slump seemed unbearable, but they lived through it. SAT's and ACT's were dreaded, but they were a necessary part of the senior experience. Decisions never seemed greater. Questions of colleges, careers and generally getting along in the future plagued students for months. The problems of admissions and finances for those who chose college also created tension. Relief was the reaction as the pieces to their lives began to fall in place. With the coming of spring worries melted and senior restlessness set in. The days were too warm and the future too bright to sit in classes all day. Highlights of the year were not always of pressing consequence. Memories of inside jokes, birthday breakfasts, nights on the town (McDonald's) and practical jokes would never quite fit on the back of a wallet-sized glossy. Filling up the backs of pictures and the white spaces in the Whi-grear) gave students a chance to reflect. It was difficult to say good-bye...... Seniors Sign Off 9J JUNIORS I can't believe the problems of being an upperclassman! I'm hardly used to being a junior, how am I ever gonna be a senior? These were the feelings of many juniors as they thought of becoming seniors in a few short months, and of being juniors at long last. Already they were faced with a multitude of decisions regarding colleges, careers and, of course, jobs. Most eleventh graders had already held at least one part-time job in their lifetime. This additional source of income helped to answer the frustrating question, What am I gonna do for money? These necessary funds were used for the all important parties, concerts and the heavy dates at the movies. Becoming seventeen years of age meant finally going to the R-rated movies that everyone else had already seen, but being admitted legally this time. American History was one subject common to all juniors, as was the topic of homework. Five hours of history homework alone in a night was not unusual for many students. PSAT's were just one more test that juniors had to dread taking. The class of 78 was realizing again and again the responsibility of being upperclassmen. The privileges of being able to go to Junior-Senior Prom, and that of sitting on the other bleachers at pepfests and other school assemblies were subtle hints that last year's sophomores had matured into this year's juniors. Indeed, they were upperclassmen ... at last. 94 Juniors At Last 95 Abrams, Mark Alfonsus, Steve Allen, Geoffrey Alt, Thomas Amble, Curtis Anderson, Cheryl Anderson. Nancy Aries, Phillip Arneson, Susan Ashley, Charles Aksamit, Rand Aulik, Gary Bachmann, Charles Bankey, Lisa Barklind, Anita Barry, Colleen Barton, Carol Bauman, James Benson, Laurie Benz, James Berdahl, Jon Berauam, Dana Bingnam, Jack Bivens, Karen Bierken, David Blake, Kathi Blake, Robert Bleahu, Michelle Bockley, Todd Boehnke, Paul Bohrer, Kirsti Bolin, David Boubelik, Rick Bowles, Lori Bradley, Carol Braum, Julia Braun, Teresa Brenna, Xristin Brink, Timothy Bros, Kimberly Brosius, Jean Brown, Carrie Juniors Break Away % Brown, Diane Brown, Earle Anxious to get home, Pally Ellingson, Sheryl Lamse, and Tom Omestad are trying to give the bus driver a subtle hint. Brown, Michael Buckley, Karen Busch, Bob Call, Chris Cameron, lane Carlson, Shari Carrico, Thomas Carter, Bonnie Cassin, David Cassin, Jayne Caublc, Bruce Childs, Steve Christenson, Eric Christian, Nancy Church, Patrick Clapp, Gregory Clemmer, Doug Coates, Martha Cobb, David Cohen, Laurie Coleman, Paula Connell, Tim Conner, Jeffrey Cox, Daniel Cox, Sarah Cracrafl, Edward Crane, Robert Crosby, Barb Crosby, Todd Dale, Kris Darrell, Trudy Dcjong, Andrew Delaney, Terry DeRudder, Daniel Desoiellc, Jolinda DeVries, Douglas Dissmeyer, Carol Domke, Steven Domke, Susan Donnelly, Mark 97 Dornblaser, Merry Dudley, Janies Duhaime, Debbie Dunsmore, William Eggc, Joyce Eischens, David Ellingson, Jean Ellingson, Patti Eneberg, Rick Engler, Angela Engstrom, Rolf Esbensen, George Evanson, Greg Fallon, Michael Feck, David Fetzek, David Field, Fred Flom, Sarah Flor, Jon Flory, Kathryn Flynn, David Foster, Leigh Frawley, Sally Fredrickson, Kent Friborg, Mary Froemming, Robin Fuller, Kurt Gaasedelen, Karen Gethin, Sue Giger, Lori Gilkey, Michelle Godfrey, Susan Greensweig, Daniel Grestad, Thomas Griest, Vicki Griswold, Kimberly Grodnick, Marcia Gross, Dede Gustafson, Lori Gutknecht, Melanie Hall, Daniel Hall, James Hall, Sam 98 A Time To Learn Completely stumped over a difficult history assignment. Jay Schwarz asks John Stafford to give him a helping hand. Hampton, Scott Hanske, Jonathan Hanson, Bruce Hanson, Jocelyn Hanson, Kevin Hanson, Mikki Harris, Phillip Harrison, David Harrod, Brent Harrod, Brian Hayer, Nancy Hayes, Jean Heath, Brad Hedbere, Carolyn Heiam, Susan Heidkamp, Chris Hendricks, John Hendrickson, Todd Hield, Susan Hill, Marcia Hines, Joseph Hjelle, Kris Holker, Stephanie Holm, Karla Holmen, Chris Hoppenrath Steven Horovitz, Kathy Hougnon, Mary Hughes, Margaret Humphries, Walker Hunninghake, Denise Hymes, Michael Ikola, Steven Ives, Timothy janssen, Edward Jarchow, Kurt lensen, Curtis Jensen, Jeffrey Johnson, Julie Johnson, Karl Johnson, Larry Johnson, Marty Johnson, Pamela Johnson, Paul Johnson, Scott Johnston, Jean Johnstone, Bruce Jones, Katie Jones, Nancy Joyce, Thomas Kalantari, Jeanette Keating, Kipp Kegel, Ann Kelley, Katie Kelly, Mary Lynne Kelly, Thomas Kempffer, Patrick Kittleson, Suanne Klos, Steven Knowland, Thomas Knowles, Mark Knutson, Susan Kondrick, Denise Kotzen, Laurie Krizan, Paul Krogseng, Pamela Kunz, David Laehn, Tracy Lagerstrom, Ron Lamb, Charles Lambert, Carol lamse, Sheryl langan, Patrick Larson, Annemarie Larson, Charles Larson, Chris Larson, Pamela Larson, Patricia Larson, Sarah Larson, Susan Lawson, David Lee, Linda Lees, Allison Lemieux, Thomas Lennick, Steven too Seeking assistance, Earle Brown turns around to check a neighbor's answer. Since Playboy magazines are not available at school, these tough guys settle for Popular Mechanics. lewis, Sarah lichy, Stacie liedl, Christy lilgenquist, Ronda lindberg, Mark lindborg, Thomas Lindcmann, David Lindquist, Thomas Lovaas, Scott Ludvigson, Todd lundeen, David Lundgrcn, Tanya MacLennan, Steven Mahmoudi, Cuilda Mammel, Nancy Manfred, David Marinovich, Mara Marquardt, Gregg Maisnall, Andrew Marshall, Susan Martin, Phillip Martinson, Karin May, Linda McClain, Douglas McClung, Michelle McDermott, Trudy McElrath, Douglas McLane, David McNeil, Christopher Mcars, Roddy Meeker, Brian Mclander, Eric Mellema, Robert Merickel, Marci Michael, Mary Michael, Susan Miller, Glenn Miller, Kathy Miller, Michael Miller, Tom Mitchell, John Being An Individual 10t Junior class officers, Phil Sieff, Stacie Lichy, Chris Larson and Geoff Allen tak. advantage of a beautiful fall day. Montilmo, Liva Moore, Tammy Mooty, Paul Mork, Molly Moyer, Jennifer Myers, Susan Nickander, Kimberly Niday. Brent Nilles, Liva Nelson, Ann Nelson, Carrie Nelson, Tore Nerheim, Kathy Newman, Michael Norman, Kirsten Nygaard, Gregory O'Donoghue, Matthew Olmsrhcid, Peter Olson, Ginny Olson, Michael Omestad, Thomas Orenstein, Amy Orfield, Mark Orlady, Thomas Orth, Debbie Otness, Peter Overby, John Pace, William Page, Michelle Partridge, Craig Paulson, Jerry Pauly, Phillip Payne, Jeffrey Catching up on some last minute studying Mary Wolf fii quiet place to sit and work. 102 A Part Of Life Penner, Cici Perlm, Cary Person, Kristi Peters, Jeffrey Peterson, Dale Peterson, lori Peterson, Paul Peterson, Rosemary Peterson, William Petty, Steven Plutzcnreuter, Laura Pittman, Mary Platter, Benjamin Platter, Jennifer Porter, Susan Preston, Susan Quinlan, Patrick Quinlivan, Ray Ramler, Deanne Rasmussen, Susie Razidlo, Mark Ready, Christopher Recke, James Reed, Ronald Reese, Patricia React, Janette Renmann, Todd Rcinfeld, Roberta Rifley, Cherie Rivera, Edilberto Roberts, Steven Robertson, Jaime Robertson, Mary Robinson, Jay Rolschau, Robert Roth, Jeffrey Roughton. Thomas Rouner, Liz Roy, Lisa Sandberg, Julie Sandberg, Paul Santiago, Adnario Scheoin, Kathleen Schnobrich, Robert Scholz, John Schultz, Scott Schwarz, Jay 10J Jill Hanson, seeking quick mid-morning refreshment, goes for a Welchade during snack break. Seubert, Vicki Scwall, Barry Sexton, Mary Sharp, Gregory Shay, David Sheehan, David Sieff, Phillip Siftar, Charles Siftar, Paul Sigelman, Laurie Simons, Joanne Singer, Bryan Slocum, Brett Slosser, Gretchen Slovick, Jay Smith, Alison Smith, Michael Smith, Pamela Smith, Susan Smith, William Sorenson, Allen Spoodis, Ann Stafford, John Stairs, Scott Stark, Karen Stephens, Tod Stewart, Michael Stirral, Brian Stirrat, Nancy Stoakes, Leigh Stocke, David Stoltz, Paul Struthers, Thomas Sullivan, Daniel Seaman, Thcrese Sellers, Steven 1CW As Sieve Sluan attempts to do bird calls, Jim Benz, Steve Petty and Jim Warner don't believe their ears. Sutherland, Laura Svejkovskv, Alan Swcetlano, John Swift, ludith Symchych, Mark S arzynski, Thomas Taylor, Kathleen Tcegen, Martha Tegen, Douglas Thang, Mark Thorvilson, Lynn Tita, Michael T owlet, Ann Travis, Susan Trudeau. Daniel VanderVort. Mark VanOss. Michael VanSomeren, lames VanValkenburg, lames Vclgcrsdyk, Kevin Viosca, Randy Volpe, Christopher VonDrashek, Bruce Walburg, Wendy Wandersee, lee Ward, Tricia Warner, James Warner, Pamela Wartchow, Luanne Webb, Craig Wetherall, Anita Whelan, Timothy White, Katherine Wichterman, Julie Wilbright, Wayne Wilkins, Wendy Williams, Janet Willmcrt, Sandra Willson, Martha Wilms, Peter Wilson, Kenneth Wilson. Mary Wilt , Sarah Winkels, Peter Wolf, Mary Woodrow, Nancy Yaegar, Sandra Younggren, Thomas Zeman, Michael Zieper, Mary Lee Ziessler. Steven Eating And Tweeting 10S Two Down Two To Go SOPHOMORES Having made it through the horrors of being a freshman, sophomores stuck together and showed the rest of the school that they could survive any obstacle. No longer were they the butt of all the pep-fest jokes or totally lost in the big school. Although the cliques remained, many students expressed that this year there was a feeling of closeness that was missing last year. Sophomores were more involved this year in sports and other school related activities. Academically, this year was harder with such seemingly impossible tasks as writing their first term paper, passing drivers' tests and finding something to do during study hall. Still being ranked as underclassmen, sophmores tried their best to show that they had upperclass material in them. They accomplished this by crashing junior-senior parties, cruising around with their newly acquired licenses and by breaking the Guiness Book of World Records by cramming ten people into a Volkswagon. Altogether, sophomores had a unique year, but they looked forward to the future when they would become juniors. 106 107 Abbinante, Jennifer Adams, Mkhele Adkisson, Richard Adolphson, James Allen, Leonard Allcrt, Suzanne Almon, Tony Anderson, Amy Anderson, Barbara Anderson, Mary E. Anderson, Mary M Anderson, Susan Anderson, Todd Appel, Elizabeth Archer, Terrance Avery, Mitch Bach, Debbie Bailey, Austin Banks, Mary Barry, Laura Bathel, Jean Beal, Andrew Becker. Charles Behing, Nancy Berg. Cretchcn Bergren, Patricia Bergum, David Billingsley, Lynne Bing, Jeanne Blanchard, Elizabeth Bohlman, Mark Bonnello, Stephen Bonstrom, Paul Borden, David Borgeson, Tammy Brauer, Barbara Braun, Mike Brenny. Molly Broback, Mike Brock. Barbara Brown. Kerry 8rown, Peggy Sophomoric Munching Sara Johnson is completely taken aghast as Lynn Owens devours the final morsel of her Hostess fruit pie. 108 Brown, Ronald Brown, Sarah Brown, Steven Buck, Michael Buehler, Margot 8urkc, Sheila Buschmann, Mark Bydlon, Mary Byhre, Teresa Campbell, Jeanne Carole, Betsy Carlton, Matthew Carrol, Tom Carter, Kathleen Cavanaugh, John Caterina, Patricia Chapman, Dave Charles, Ursula Charleston. Tom Childs, Kathy Christensen, Tammy Clark, Mike Clay, Charles Clay, Kathy Clemmer, Lynne Colburn, Carla Coleman, Linda Colwell, Paul Comb, Kay Cornelius, Richard Cox, Richard Crew, Chris Crippa, Kevin Crowley, Susan Cullen, Tom Davey, Sue Davis, Jeff deLambert. Ann Denman, James Diggs, R. Nelson Dixen, Becky Domke, Mike 109 Donnelly, John Dop, Barry Dorn, Scott Dorsey, Theresa Doscn, Nancy Downey, Keith Doyle, Mike Dunsmore, Patti Dtioos, Philip Dvorak, Kimberly Eischens, Douglas Eisenhuth, Greg Ellingson, Betsy Enger, Gregg Ensmingcr, Roger Erstad, David Etzwiler, Diane Everett, John Fallon, Mitch Finberg, Kristian Finlay, Terry Flynn, Anne Fouche, Guy Fowler, Matt Franklin, James Franklin, Jeanine Frey, Carol Fried, Andy Fromke, Sue Fundcnburg, Emelia Gagnon, Mark Gallagher, Jane Gempler, Brenda George, Denise George, Paulette Gerstenbergcr, Andrea Gibson, Robert Dancing to class is found to be more fun than merely walking for Shari Huber and Jenny Abbinante. Barry Dop and Mike Risvold must think fast to get themselves out of a jam when called on to recite. Still Sophomoric no Gjerstad, Laura Gisselbcck, JcH Goblirsch, Ann Goetz, Cori Gottschall, John Granlund, Mark Gray, lulie Greer. Murray Grimsby. Roberta Griswold, Kevin Grovcn, Jane Hadley, Tracy Halwcg, Jane Hampson, Gregory Hanson, Cindy Hanson, Dave Hanson, Kristine Hanson, Laura Hanson, Penny Hanson, Scott Harmon, Robert Harrington, Angelin Harris, Clayton Hartwell, Sarah Hauskins, Linda Hedrick, Bob Henderson, Lucinda Hcktncr, Todd Helgerson, Rachel Hcmstad, Nancy Solvei Swenson seems doubtful about the story that Ca(hy Ramseth is telling her. Henaman, Jeanne Henyan, Molly Herzog, Mary Heslao, Hugh Hield, Martha Higgins, Raymond Hildreth, Joel Hiserodt, Leslie Hogue, Mark Hon, Cecily Holm, Anne Holmen, Lee Holmgren, David Holten, Grctchen Hopkins, Douglas Horan, Paul Horovitz, Jim Horton, Cindy Hoyt, Steve Huber, Shari 111 Huber, Tonia Hulsc, Cristi Hunninghake, Diane Husbands. George Hymes, Marshall logman, Mary lackson, Julie Jacobson, Cynthia Jacobson, Pamela Jacobson, Sandra larchow, Eric legers, Zigrida Jensen, Roll jeronimus, Rick Jeub, Mike Johnson, Brent Johnson, Brian Johnson, Don Johnson, HollyAnn johnson, Janet lohnson, Jennifer johnson, julie johnson, Marina Johnson, Sara johnson, Tom johnson, Tony jones, Clarke jones, Mike Jones, Susan jordan, Mark jorgenson, Jill Joyce, Dave Kapitan, Morry Kasid, Stacey Kavanaugh, John Keith, Phoebe Kenyon, Scott Kieper, Mark Kilburg, William Kimpston, Karol King, Katharine Kinlop, Steve Klippcnstcin, Donald Knowles, Kristine Kobs, Mike Koepsell, Chris Kolcinski, Steve Stuck In The Middle 112 Betsy Ellingsoa and Cuilda Mahmoudi prove that there are good relations between the classes and nations. Konhauser, Daniel Koskovick, Dan Kouatli, Kalid Kovensky, Chris Kuehn, Creg Kucnzli, John Kulander, Mary Kuntz, Carolyn Ladner, Lizabeth Laehn, Wade Larson, Glen Larson, Gretchen Laucn, Mike lee, David LeGros, Susan Lehar, Jane Leskec, Bill lanet Squires, Creg Olson and Mark Jordan use a nurse's bandage as a cure for lerry Squires' mouth. lewis, Tom lickteig, Chris limbeck, Zach Lillyroot, Kent Lindberg, Karolyn Lindquist, Kent lodoen, Karen Lomauro, Jill Loomis, Edward Lugcr, Jean 113 Mach, Robert Madaras, Robyn Magnuson, Celeste Maley, Bob Markun, Jackie Martin, John Matheson, Colleen Mathison, Polly Mayville, Mary McCanna, Susan McCarron, Doug McClain, Brad McDonald, Call McDonald, Kathy McKay, Peggy Lund, Jennifer Lyman, Marcia Maanum, Creg Andy Beal has decided to dump his old friends Laura Hanson and Mary Mertes for something new. McKernan, Barb McLellan, Nancy McNamara, Brad McShane, Laura Melaas, Jon Merrill, Mary Mertes, Amy Marie Mertes, Mary F. Metcalf, Rebecca Metcalfe, Debra Meyers, Doug Milfer, Deborah Miller, Linda Moffa, Mark Monson, John Montgomery, Michael Moran, Dave Murphy, Barb Nelson, Robert Nelson, Dirk Nelson, Lisa Movin' On Up 114 Nesbit, Judy Nienaber, Paige Nooleen, Denise Norecn, Charles Norgren, Chris Nugent, Terri Nulsen, Dan Nymark, John O’Brien, Sean O'Connor, John Odland, Diana Ohm, Marcia Olson, Elizabeth Olson, Greg Olson, Jeff Owens, Lynn Paden, Tom Paiari, Wondie Palmer, Elizabeth Panchot, Robert Paplow, Rick Peak. Lcandra Pendcrgast, Kim Pennington, Robert Perkins, Jon Petersen, Kim Petersen, Kirk Peterson, Jennifer Peterson, Mary Ann Pollock, Martin Price, Scott Prickman, Lynda Prior, |ohn 115 When called on in class, Matt Carlton son and Tim Weatherhead are not is at a loss for words and Brent John- very much help. New Directions Put , Robbin Pugh, Jenny Quinn, Leslie Quinn, Robert Radermecher, Nancy Ramsburg. Todd Ramseth, Catherine Rasmussen, Wendy Ready, Mary Rceke, Richard Renwick, Peggy Rethlake, Mark Richard, Karen Rifley, Mike Risvold, Michael Roberge. Dale Ronnei, Heidi Roos, Linda Root, Robert Roth, Todd Sams, Dottie Sanders, Maureen Sarset, Robert Savre, Kent Schiedinger, Bill Schilling, Tammy Schlachter, Scott Schmid, Brian Schmidt, Robert Schoenecker, Susan Schram, Susan Schunn, Elisa Sellers. David Sedoff, William Semcnkewitz, Steve Severson, Michelle Seyko, Kevin Shea, Jennifer Shore, Trent Sidley, Gwen Silber, Ben Simmons, Kent Simpson, Alice Smith, Bill Smith, Sharon Snelling, Thea Solberg, D. Wade Soltau, Roger Spalding, Sue Spear, Dave Sperides, Diana Spindler, Catherine Squires, Janet Squires, Jeremiah Stairs, Lisa Staler, Lisa Stallard, Alison Slang, Chris Stearns, Sandra Steen, Roger Steinkamp, Stewart Strasburg, Kurt Swenson, Solvei Szendrcy, Anthony Tarr, Jeanne Terwilliger, Jeff Thang, Dave Thayer, Timothy Thompson, Greg 116 Peggy Brown just can't seem to get it together and decide what direction she wants to go. Thompson. Tonya Thomson, Kathleen Trudeau, Mary Tungscth, Marlene Vaalcr, Ted Vacanti, Mike VanBenthysen, Janet Vandcr Platts, Jeff VantLand, Jay Velek, |ohn Velgersdyk, Jason Viker, Jenny Volpe, Rebecca Vorlickey, Larry Vraspir, Monica Walsh, Elizabeth Walsh, Mary Jo Walters, Jim Warner, Caroline Wasmoen, Thomas Weatherhead, Tim Weden, Wendy Westin, Lisa Widell, Heidi Wiemer, Karl Wilcox, William Williams, Amy Williams, Dennis Willson, Mark Wilson, Denise Windhorst, Nolle Wollan, David Womack, James Woodley, Dave Wright, John Younggren, Darcll Zollars, Nancy 117 ONLY THE BEGINNING You're in the big house now kid, so act like a high school student ' was frequently heard by the Freshmen Class at the beginning of the school year. One might ask, How does a person act like a high schooler? There's an abundance of answers to that question. Entering high school definitely gave students the opportunity to show their individuality. Some strived for this by attracting attention in unusual ways, such as wearing a yellow bunny costume to school on Halloween. That was just a little different! While we're on the subject of dresses, what about wearing one to school with sweat socks and hiking boots, especially if you're a boy! Many individualists could be found in the creative fields of dramatics, arts, singing and music. Hard work, determination and a lot of practice were the ingredients found for achieving excellence in these activities. It may have been hard for many freshmen to find individuality, this being their first year in high school, but many freshmen soon learned that the path to success lay in the footsteps of the upperclassmen. Freshmen Fun And Frolics 118 119 Abram, Gregg Adkisson, James Allbright, Paul Allen, Gretchen Anderson, Debra Anderson, Gregory Anderson, Mary Beth Arnold, Kevin Athelstan, Birait Austin, Leonard Backus, Roy Baird, Robin An inquisitive young man decides to find out what really happens in the faculty lounge. Balafas, Maria Barkhuff, Julie Barnard, Michael Bathel, Charles Batzli, Carol Baumgartner, Janice Benn,Scot Benson, Brad Bergee, Ruth Bigelow, John Bjerken, Patty Blanch, Mike Bongaarts, Mike Bonstrom, Bruce Borgcson, Sheryl Bowles, Su anne Boyle, Mary Braum, Andy Bremer, Victoria Brennan, Mark Mitch Qaida, Loni Larson and Patty Bjerken work hard on the r homework. 120 Brow, Kevin Brown, Patti Brown, Richie Brown, Tom Brum, Dave Buckley, Jeffery Budde. Paul Burbidge, Susan Burg, Michael Busdicker, Pam Cain, Tami Call, Curt Callan, Patricia Cameron, Patti Carlson, Ronald Carlson, Todd Carver, Beth Case, Anne Christian, Charlie Clay, Tim Coadington, Steve Comstock, Matt Cope, Steve Corey, Cathy Cote, Bob Coursolle, Steve Crane, Mary Crosbie, Dan Dahl, Lori Dahlberg, Peter Dahlheimer, Joanne Davies, Brian Davis, Anne Devotelle, John DeVries. Teresa Feeling in a rather nasty mood, Vicki Stewart presents Susie Marx with a chilly surprise. Diamond, Tracy Dolezal, Dan Dornblascr, Mark Dougherty, Ann Downey, Bruce Doyle, Mary Dulac, Julie Dunn, Patricia Dunne, Mary Dunsmore, Kathy Duran. Lori Dussik, Dave Sneaky Surprises 121 Godfrey, Heaiher Gohlke, Frances Graham, John Grandquisl, Robert Grauze, Larisa Gray, Lori Green, Anna Grcenbush, Steve Gregory, Paul Greig, Bob Grestad, Lena Griest, Lori Grodnick, Howard Grogan, Mike Haakana, Dave Haakana, Rick Hagglund, Kevin Haider, Melinda Hall, Laura Hall, Torn Edmondson, Laura tide, Jane E Hedge, Charles tfvin, David Engler, David Fagre, Lrostom Feddema, John Fessenmaicr, Ray Flaskamp, Ted Ford, Diane Forsythe, Joan Foss, Rene Foster, Bruce Franklin, Harry Fraser, Bill Fraser, Cindy Freeman, Carter Fuhr, Laura Fundenburg, Paul Gaida, Mitch Gallagher, John Gastler, Ann Gibson, William Giroux, Laurie Freshening Up 122 Clean- up is the duty of everyone and these freshmen girls find it fun and different. Halvorson, Sue Hamill, Michael Hammersten, Tom Hannon, Quinn Hanson, Katherine Harrel, Ann Harris, lane Harrison, Denise Hatz, lames Haugen, Lisa Haworth, Matey Hayes, Joseph Hayes, Mary Hedbcrg, Tom Heegaard, 8ill Heiam, Margaret Heiberg, Shelley Heidkamp, Kelly Helgemoe, Jeff Helgerson, Chris Helgren, Thomas Hemstad, Judy Hendricks, Ann Hendrickson, Connie Henry, Cram Henry, fill Hines, Susan Hite, Sarah Hjelle, Leslie Hoffmann, Linda Holker, David Holm, Kathryn Honn, Alan Horan, Dave Horn, Julia Hougnon, Jane Huff, Mike Hughes, Maureen Hughes, Peter 123 Hurd, Julio Husebo, Kirstin Hustad, Scon Ikola, Sarah Iverson, Brian Ives, Connie Jacoby. Bill Janssen. William Jcnks, Paul Jensen, Jim Jensen, Michael Johnson, Barb Johnson, David Johnson, David Johnson, Kelley Johnson, Kim lohnson. Scon Johnson, Tom Jones, Evan lurisch, Shelly Kelly. Mary Klippenstein, Mike Klos, Joe Koenig, Debra Kojetin, Brian Kolars, Charles Kosters, Daniel Kotzen, Shari Krogseng. Julianne Kulander, Lynne Kurup, Nancy Lacderach, Christy Lambert, Kimberly Lamse, Bob Lang,Ethan Langberg, Alexander Larson, Andrew Larson, loni Larson, Mike LaVercombe, John Taking advantage of a chance to escape, Nina Swanson and Noelle Weimers' curiosity gets the best of them. 124 Lawson, Andrew lea, Ken Really Ridiculous Ta Moyer and Patti Cameron find unusual positions to sit and chat about this and that. lemieux, Elizabeth lieber, Dan tindholm, Heidie Lishman, Lisa Lonsbury, Anne Lundborg, Kathleen lundgren, Kristen Lundquist, Patricia MacLennan, Laura Mahoney, Cynthia Maney, Kathleen Manske, Kipp Marchuck. Nick Markun, Leslie Marshall, David Marx, Susan Matthias, Sara May. Laura Mazic, Jana McBurney, Ann McCambridge, Elizabeth McCarthy, Steve McCarthy, Tim McClain, Margaret McClellan, Chris McCollister, Charles McElligott, Mark McGarvey, Laurie Mclellan, Mattew McNamara, Maura McNamara, Suzy Meeker, Doug Meeks, Tutti Merrill, Mike Michael, Carol Miller, Cindy US Miller, Julie Miller, Todd Moffa, Ann Moody, Teresa Moore, Robert Morgan, Colleen Morgan, Jeff Morgeson, Jack Mork, Martha Mortison, Michelle Moyer, Tia Myers, Jo Naab, Patricia Naae, Celeste Nelson, Todd Nesbet, Jim Newman, Julie Nillcs, Mike O'Donoghue, Sue Oie, Jon Olson, Doug Olson, Patricia Orr, Angela Orth, Jeff Ostroot, John Otness, Mark Owens, Jackie Pagano, Debbie Palmehn, Thomas Patrek, Cathy Paugh, Tom Pcllowe, Nancy Pertl, Linda Petersen, Susan Peterson, Cary Peterson. Rick Peterson, Todd Phillips, Karen Platt, Jesse Porter, Anne 126 Since poker isn't legal at school, Jane Hougnon and Kathryn Holm get their kicks playing Milles Bornes. While most people these days find there is Bill Jacoby and Tom Wentworth don't let a a communication gap among themselves, bench come between them. Prestrud, Jim Quinlan, Maureen Quinn, Theresa Ramler, Mary Rasmussen, Ann Reese, Richard Rerich, Paul Rhodes, Thomas Richards, Ken Roberts, Sue Robertson, Lisa Robinson, Mark Roen, Shelly Ronnei, Michelle Roskam, Chuck Roth, Jill Rothe, Dee Rowen, Douglas Ryan, Jill Sallen, Beth Sanchez, Patti Sandberg, Carol Sayler, Nancy Schedin, David Schellhas, Gretchen Schneck, Karen Schnobrich, Connie Scholz, Mike Schultz, Kurt Schwalbe, Carol Seppi, Gina Shannon, Kevin Sharpe, Bill Sheady, Mike Sheehan, Barbara Shelton, Mary Shipway, John Shoemaker, Glenn Little Rowdies 127 Simons, Jcni Sims. Michael Slosser, trie Smith, Charles Smith, Chuck Smith, Robert Short, Mike Simeon, David Finding the pressure is too much for John Desotelle and Linda Yaeger are them, Kim Lambert, Suzanne Supp ee, ready to collapse. Smith, Thomas Sobert, Glenn Spencer, John Spoodis, Susan Staliord, lisa Stans, )an Stein, Jenny Stcinkamp, Roll Stewart, Victoria Strom, Elizabeth Sturm, Scott Sullivan, Thomas Supplee, Suzanne bwanson, Nina Swedcr, Mary Tcacn,Paul TeWinkel, Lynn Thomas, David Thomas, Tim Thompson, Debbie Ticnawa, Thomas Todd. Barb Tollelsrud, Jell Towlcr, Carolyn Trojohn, Leigh Trucsdell, Sarah (Jfford, Kclsy VanderVort, Mary 128 Growing Pains Viker, Betsy Vince, Ginger Viosca, Louis Vlaming, John Walburg, Barry Walters, Laura Warren, Gwynedd Webert, Mark Weidt, Joseph Weikert, Laura Weimer, Noelle Wentworth, Thomas West, Katherine Westerdahl, David Wetherall, John White, Katherine White, Tracie Whitley, Ginny Widell, Jill Williams, David Williams, Mary reen Quinlan and Lori Cray can't wait to turn sixteen and out a meaningful vocation. Willson, Sarah Wilson, Nancy Wimmer, Mark Wise, Pat Wodrich, Terry Woelfel, Val Wolff, Thomas Womack, William Woodley, Patty Wunder, Juliannc Yaeger, Linda Youle, Julie Zeccola, Celeste Zicgeweid, Melinda Zieper, Robert 129 ONLY UNDEFEATED BECAUSE WE HAVE CONE ON TRYING T.S. Eliot FOOTBALL The successful Hornet Gridsmen, under the leadership of captains }eff Olson, Tom Williams and Steve Ramler, began their winning season in the middle of August with daily practices. Sometimes crawling out of bed at 5:30, they were out on the hot desert-like practice field twice a day. The season started on Friday, September 3, with a victory over the Kennedy Eagles. A new entry to the Lake Conference, the Fridley Tigers, were the Hornets' next foe. The Hornets easily handled the Tigers, as well as the Minnetonka Skippers, the Richfield Spartans and the Cooper Hawks. As Homecoming rolled around the Hornets were really rolling. Steve Ramler set the pace against the Wayzata Trojans by running the opening kick-off 95 yards for a touchdown. From that point on Quarterback Bruce Ervin led a balanced running and passing attack, protected by a group of the smallest linemen in Edina's history. Ervin threw for 110 yards, while Bill Spaulding gained 103 yards on the ground. Their contributions with good defensive play led the Hornets to their sixth straight victory and Edina's twentieth straight Homecoming win. The Hornets' final victory was to come a week later when they played the Eisenhower Warriors. The winning score was 21-14. Another new Lake Conference entry greeted the Hornets for the Red Division championship. The Park Center Pirates, tied with the Hornets for the division lead, handed the Hornets their first defeat. Even though the Hornets lost their last two games, the team was still a close-knit group. Mark Svejkovsky commented that he had a feeling of pride for his fellow teammates and he was sure that each player could do his job. Summing up the important assets of being on this year's team, Scott Burnett felt that the comaraderie and closeness of the group was great. The carnival ... skeleton crew ... always jogging ... the smarts ... Coach Hammerstring pull ... 102 degrees ... 26 degrees ... The Dave Terwilliger, displaying mid-field acrobatics, catches a pass good for a first-down. Pigskin Flies Park Center gC 8-0 EDINA-EASJ 7 - 1 Fridley 5 - 3 Minnetonka 4 - 4 Richfield 4 - 4 Cooper 3 - 5 Kennedy 3 - 5 Wayzata 2 - 6 Eisenhower 0 - 8 Sophomore foothill front Row- D. Smokstad, M. Buck. K. Savre, C. Olson. L. Voflicky, J. O'Conner. C. Becker. Row 2- M. Kieper, D. Wollan.C. Smith. B. Sedoll, Z. Limbeck. B. Ponchot, E. Hammerstein. Row 3- D. Eithens, D. Williams, A. Beal, J. Franklin, M. Gagnon. Row 4- J. Gisselbcck, D. Bergum, M. Jones, M. Pollock, W. Solbcrg, J. Momon. Back Row- B. McCarthy, M. Vancanti, S. Schlacter, D. Hopkins, J. Velgersdyke, T. Lewis, D. Hanson. Vjryfy foot hill: from Row- Conner, B. McNamara, N. Speriedes, J. Olson, J. Skagerberg, N. Ludvigson, S. Burnett, S. Johnson, C. Walker, A. McGraw. Row 2• D. San-deen, S. Zressler, D. Braddock, P. Gagnon. D. Cassin, |. Bauman, T. Delaney, T. Hendrickson, E. Applequist, J. Berdahl, T. Erickson. Row 3- R. Youngdahl, C. Larson, B. Spaulding, D. DeVries, J. Pierce, B. Ervin, R. Smith, M. limbeck, B. Ostlund, D. Kunz. Row 4- |. Lyngaas. D. Rooney, T. Becker, D. Maclennan, J. Jeffries, J. Anderson, B. Busch, P. VanValkenburg. G. Clapp, T. Williams, M. Brown Row 5- B. Savre, D. Ohm, S. Ramler, P. Otto, P. Landis, R. Boubelik, J. Jensen, D. Frvkman, B. Hayes, M. Fallon, J. Flor. Back Row- R. Kosteliz, H. Meeker, K. Vel-gersdyke, B. Blake, J. Sweetland, D. Terwilliger, M. Svej-kovsky, S. Foster. B. Stewart, A. Svejkovsky. m %  m Giving just a little extra effort, Quarterback Bruce Ervin lunges into the end-zone for another two points on the board. Half-back Steve Ramler. battling five Trojans, trudges on for some tough yardage as Tom Becker arrives to help. 133 Vanity Soccer: Front Row- F. Field, D. Fraser, S. Johnson, P. Scoggin, B. Mach, J. Fraser, T. Szendrcy, B. Gleanson, S. Sollie, D. Johnson. ROW 2- E. MacHolda, C. Clark,). Sitek, T. Kelly, B. Stirral, D. Wimmer, P. Ottness, M. Comstock, D. Sheenan, S. Carroll. BACK ROW-L. Szcndrey, B. Quinn, S. Lovass, D. Cox, G. Hampson, M. Lindbcrg, D. Herman, T. Bockly, A. Smith, W. Humphries, B. Bjerken, C. Larson. SOCCER The soccer team had a very successful season. There was tough competition in each match Edina-East faced. The Hornets got off to a slow start in the beginning. After their first seven games their record was 2-3-2. Then the East Hornets got psyched up and went on to win 11 straight games, including two shut outs in the sectional playoffs. The combined team effort of the Hornets led them to victory in gaining the Region 5 title! After this commendable performance their next opponent was Lincoln, their first obstacle in the quest for the state title. The Hornets lost 2-1 after playing long and hard. They went into two overtimes and two sudden deaths while playing in a snowstorm. The Hornets played Cretin in a consellation match and won 2-1 to clinch the third place spot in the state. This was a feat in itself, for there were 44 teams in contention. Tri-captains Dan Johnson, Bruce Quinn and Dieter Wimmer were picked for the All-Lake Conference Soccer Team, and Chip Smith received honorable mention. Coach Lazio Szendrey felt that the year had been an accomplishment. Congratulations Edina-East Hornet Soccer Team! ZZ Top ... rowdies ... peanuts ... go for it ... slap fights ... The Gang ... pregame warm-ups ... Cooper 11-1-2 EDINA-EAST 10-2-2 Minnetonka 9-2-3 Richfield 7-4-3 Kennedy 6-2-6 Eisenhower 5-1-8 Wayzata 1-0-13 OOPS! Paul Scoggin didn't look before they moved the bench! Kicks, Watch Out! 134 After a hard fought victory Mark Comstock portrays exultation as fellow teammates pass by. Gordie Hampson, Dan Cox and Bruce Quinn show sportsmanlike behavoir in shaking hands with the defeated Richfield team. IV Soccer: Front Row- T. Carroll.J. Dudley, S. Sellers, M. Newman, C. Allen, S. Hoyt, P. Mooty, P. Wilms, J. Peters, R Cox, M Hyme, J. Donnelly. Row 2-M Rethlake, J. Harmon, C. Hampson, D. Woodley, B Hedrick, R. Jeronimos, M. Jordan, M. Greer, T. Shore, K Peterson, P Quinlan, T. Struthers. Back Row- M. Reigel, S. Hampson, K. Kouatli, J. Scemenski, G. Enger, B. Heath, B. Niday, D. Chapman, S. Brown, M. Broback, N. Stirrat, E. Janssen, T. Joyce, S. ikola, M. Abrams, S. lennlck, W. Nelson. 135 A Rally Good Season Varsity Tennis: Front Row- C. Nelson, I. Olsen, L. Olsen, B. Marx, worth, L. Hall, G. Sandvik, L. Owens, S. Rasmussen. K. Johnson, L. Olsen, C. Wright. Back Row- T. Greer, C. Wenl- J.V. Tennis: Front Row- K. Gmitro, S. Hicld, L. Flynn, P. Dunsmore, M. Merles, L. Stafford, K, ., , , McGarvey, T. Meeks, D. Harrison, D. Odland, Huff, L. Kamps, S. Domke After many years of tennis tourneys, Lynn c Kunlz P Kieth Row. P. Coleman, a. Olsen is still going strong. 136 Her first tennis season at Edina-East, Kelly Johnson fits in well with the strong team. She played second singles throughout the season. GIRLS' TENNIS While getting into the swing of things, the 1976 girls' tennis team had a ball; getting acquainted, competing and winning. Coach Ted Greer added to this enthusiasm by stating that this was the best tennis team Edina has ever had. Guided by cocaptains Lynn Olsen and Betsy Marx, the team won every meet all year with one exception. This was a disappointing loss which put Edina-East runner-up to Minnetonka in the regional tournament. Despite this loss, the girls still felt 76 to be a successful year. Out of the twelve players, three individuals qualified for the Individual State Tournament. These three included singles player Kelly Johnson, and doubles players Cindy Wentworth and Betsy Marx, who finished third in state. The strength of the team came in its depth. All of the players were quite close in ability and everyone was filled with excellent team spirit. During the season the team had the satisfication of defeating St. Paul Academy, who went on to become the state champions. Success depended on the support of the parents, the coaching of Mr. Greer and the unity of the whole team. Minnetonka 8-0 EDINA-EAST 7-1 Eisenhower 6-2 Wayzata 5-3 Richfield 3-5 Park Center 2-6 Fridley 2-6 Kennedy 2-6 Cooper 1-7 13? Anita Wetherall and Patty Bergren look pleased with the results of the day's races. 138 Vanity Cross-Country: Front Row- M. Braun, B. Wilcox, J. Denman, D. Bolin, M. Pochler, M. Sexton. Row 2- B. Dop, E. Williamson, L. Stoakos, J. Braun, R. Bonner, D. Dorsey. Back Row- M. Adamovich, S. Weatherhead, B. Lindberg, D. Nelson, D. Lee, K. Thorndyke, R. Horecki, M. Patzloff. Vjrsify Crou-Country: front Row- A. Carlton, M. Andertoo, D. Thompton, V. Bremer, t. Bige- low. Back Row- I. Kol en, K. Miller, K. Jonet, R. Peterson, P. Bergren, A. Wetherall. Boys kAv W L Oris W L Fridley 8 0 Wayzata 8 0 Park Center 7 1 EDINA-EAST 6 2 Cooper 6 2 Park Center 6 2 EDINA-EAST 5 3 Eisenhower 5 3 Minnetonka 4 4 Minnetonka 5 3 Eisenhower 3 5 Fridley 2 6 Wayzata 3 5 Cooper 2 6 Kennedy 1 7 Richfield 1 7 Richfield 0 8 Kennedy 1 7 CROSS-COUNTRY What was cross-country really like? It was alot of running but it went alot farther than that. It was more than just meets, cross-country was long hours of hard work. It meant running on your own or with others everyday and running anywhere from 4-15 miles. It was discipline during the training sessions and concentration while running in the meets. Crosscountry was a sport that was as much individual as a team sport. Once the meet started the runners were on their own, but yet they were running for the team's score. It required dedication to become successful and both this year's cross-country teams had what it took. The boys' team had a fantastic season. The team, coached by Ed Hendrickson and led by captains Mike Maney and Dave Dorsey, won the Region 6AA title which qualified them for the state meet. Senior Mike Maney was the top runner this year. He won the Region 6AA Cross-Country title with a time of 15:19. Mike placed sixth in the state meet. He was chosen for the All-Conference Cross-Country Team. East's whole team consisted of strong runners which made them the team they were in '76. The girls' cross-country team did equally as well. This was the second year there had been a cross-country team. The team was ranked second in the Lake Conference. The two captains for this year's team were an Larson and Kathy Miller. Jan was injured at the beginning of the season and could not participate, but Kathy Miller proved a strong asset. Kathy Miller along with Patty Bergren were chosen for the All-Conference Cross-Country Team. Coach Allen Carlson felt that this year's team ran to the best of their ability. Congratulations to both teams for their excellent performances! 139 In The Long Run Performing the butterfly stroke, Lori Giger pulls herself across the pool. 86 Richfield 86 61 Kennedy 21 72 Park Center 99 Edina East53 Fridley 26 70 Cooper 110 38 Wayzata 45 59 Minnetonka112 34 Edina West 48 GIRLS' SWIMMING Improvement is the advantage in having a young team. The Edina-East girls' swimming team, consisting of mostly ninth grade girls, was a good example of this. The team was led by Gretchen Larson and captain of diving, Allison Kieth, who usually took first place at meets. Kim Griswold, the captain of swimming, also had much influence. This year Edina-East had the returning swimmers from last year who scored well and placed well, but the ninth graders provided some depth and learned quite a bit. Each indiviudal did well, accomplished her goals and showed improvement in strokes and times. There was a certain closeness in this year's team which helped the girls to work just as hard when winning as when losing. Even though the dual record wasn't all winning, individually the girls had won every meet because of personal learning and improvement. To sum it up, Coach Cheryl Tucker stated that she was very pleased with the team this year. She was also glad that the girls had the chance to learn about athletics in general. Number one driver, Allison Kieth continuously gains precious team points with her difficult dives. Splashdown 140 Varsity Gris Swimming from Row- C. Tucker, S. Hite, M. McNamara, J. Harris, C. Zeccola,). Youle, A. Perry. Row 2- Todd, L Robertson, S. Roen, 8 Carver, t. Lemicux Row 3- P. Dunsmore, A. Keith, L. Giger, G. Larson, C. Jacobson, J. Viker. Sack Row- 2. Z dgcrs, S. Johnson, M. Bleahu, A. Larsen, A. Williams, D Berguam, While expertly performing the backstroke, power trying to beat her own backstroke sophomore Sarah Johnson skillfully exerts her swimming record, that she set earlier. 141 Minnetonka 8-0 Cooper 6-2 Eisenhower m 6 2 Park Center 4-4 Fridley 3-5 3-5 EDINA-EAST 2-6 Richfield 2-6 Wayzata 1-7 Warming up before a game, Camille Chapman and Marcia Mead practice blocking while Usa Etzwiler prepares to return it. Vanity Volleyball: Front Row- M. Hill, S. Flom, C. Chapman. M. Mead, A. Risvold, C. Slosser, C. Hustad, L. Etzwiler. Row 2- J. Heneman, A. McBurney, S. Wiltze, S. Crowley, D. Nooleen, T. Finley, N. Pellowe, K. Kimpston. Rack Row- P. Erck, K lundborg. J. Abbmante, P. McKay, C. McDonald, M. Odcgaard, L. Grj . I Cray, J. Owens, B. Cavert. 142 Each individual's character is shown by the players' expression as Pacy Erck decides to relax at the expense of their legs. New to the varsity squad, Sarah Wiltz proves Cretchen Slosser's sets added her skill with a vigorous spike. much to the team's success. Up In The Air Without A VOLLEYBALL By working together, a volleyball team can succeed! The Edina-East volleyball team found this out on several occasions this season. Including non-conference games, the team won five games out of twelve, which is the best record Edina has ever had. Although they started out with losses against East's strong rivals, Edina-West and Richfield, the team quickly gained momentum with three consecutive wins against Mound, Wayzata and Hill-Murray. Soon after they clashed with the Cooper Hawks in a close and exciting match. Even though the Hornets were defeated, they played exceptionally well. The high-point of the season came with a victory over Park Center, who ranked fourth in the conference. The team was led by co-captains Annette Risvold and Marcia Mead, who helped improve their teammates' skills and psyched them up before each game. The team's other three seniors, Cheryl Hustad, Camille Chapman and Lisa Etzwiler should also be recognized for their leadership throughout the season. Another large asset to the players was Coach Pacy Erck and her assistant, Mary Beth Cavert. Everyone was sensitive to the needs of the team and this feeling built up a closeness between the players and the coaches. Hair in the net ... What do you think this is, Christmas? ... You had better run ... Stretch those astrics ... froggies, inchworms and duckies ... Care 3 Junior ringman Steve Klos goes through his routine during a daily practice, preparing for an upcoming meet. During his floor exercise exhibition, Mark O'Donahue performs e scale with nearly perfect form. Park Center 5-0 Cooper 4-1 EDINA-EAST 3-2 Kennedy 2-2 Fridley 1-5 Richfield 0-5 144 Coming back to East after a few years at another school, Bob Hoecherl discusses with his team the practice schedule for the day, emphasizing perfection in their routines. GYMNASTICS The new fall sport: Gymnastics. At the beginning of this year, boys' gymnastics became a fall sport for the first time. Un- der the direction of their captains, lohn VanValkenburg and John Brock, the team began the tedious task of learning, perfecting and organizing moves into routines. Couch Bob Hoecherl, who returned to East this year after a couple of years at Edina-West, and Rick Cossette were there to help each gymnast prepare for their individual performances. Even though the team started the season a little down, they really came on as the season passed, winning the ones they were expected to and winning some they weren't supposed to. The big win of the season was over the Kennedy Eagles, who were heavily favored to win. Most of the team members felt that Kennedy was the team they would have to beat if they were to have a chance at winning the regional meet. The Hornets performed well and defeated the Eagles 113-108. Another highlight of the season was the team's performance at the Lake Conference meet. They scored 115 points, which was a new record at Edina for the most points scored in one meet. Brian Meeker made quite a showing at the Lake Conference meet by winning the all-around championship. The individuality involved in gymnastics helped Matt O'Donahue decide that gymnastics was the sport for him. Teammate Stu Steinkamp thought that the real benefit of being on this year's team was having members of the University of Minnesota gymnastics team come to practice to give helpful hints to each gymnast. Junior all-arounder Brian Meeker practices his routine on the pommel horse, paying special attention to the finer points of form. Vanity Gymnasticv front Row- S. Steinkamp, T. Roth, J. VanValkenburg, J. Brock, C. Norgren, B. Meeker, S. Klo , M. O'Donahue. Back Row- R. Root, T. Cullen, T. Quinn, K. Jarchow, D. Flynn, A. Langbcrg, J. Vantland, E. Loomit, J. Matlon, R. Steinkamp, C. Otto. A Flippin' Good Year us Up And In Bruce Ervin, one of East's highest scorers, uses the jump shot against his opponent. BOYS BASKETBALL This was the best year the Edina-East Basketball Team has had since the Edina Schools split. In addition to defeating Edina-West for the inner city trophy by a score of 67 to 62, the team finished fifth place in the Lake Conference. They ended the regular season with a total of eleven wins and nine losses. Coach Bob Savre and Assistant Coach Bob McCarthy took the abilities of many excellent players and made them into a well rounded team. All Lake Conference player, Mark Svejkovsky was the leading point scorer with 287 points and Jim Swanson trailed very close behind with a high total of 265 points. In rebounding, another asset to the game. All Lake Conference player Jim Swanson again came out ahead with 166 rebounds, followed closely by Steve Foster who earned honorable mention for his exceptional playing. The basketball team got off to a slow start, but quickly picked up momentum with a seven game winning streak which included four conference games. This put them at 50% during mid-season while they continued to go strong for a Conference title. Kennedy 13- 3 Eisenhower 12- 4 Minnetonka 11- 5 Richfield 11- 5 EDINA-EAST 8- 8 Fridley 6-10 Cooper 5-11 Wayzata 4-12 Park Center 2-14 Pimm 4o «« as,31! 146 Sophomore Boys Basketball: Front Row E. Ham- Schlachter, D. Hopkins, J. Velgerskyk, D. Wol-merstien Back Row T. Cullen, K. Savre, C. No- len, B. Dop, B. Johnson. P. Colwell, C. Olson, D. reen, D. Chapman, D. Klippenstien, S. Sellers, T. Roth. Vanity Boys Basketball: from Row-P. Krizan, R. McCarthy, R. Savre, D. Ohm. Back Row- C. Never , B. Burley, K. Fredrickson, M. Svoj-kovsky, B. Blake, S. Foster, D. Nye, j. Swanson, C. Carrico, D. Eischcns, B. Stuart, T. Orlady, M. Woodley, B. Ervin, M. Limbeck. I.V. Boys Basket ball: front Row- P. Krizan, R. McCarthy. Back Row-T. Miller, B. Singer, T. Orlady, B, Blake, D. Hall, M. Vandcrvort, D. Eischcns, A. Svejkovsky, K. Fredrickson, D. Feck, E. Jansen. In an apparent scoring drive, senior Steve Foster uses masterful techniques to by-pass his Richfield opponent in order to set up another spectacular play for the Hornets. 147 Wayzata 7-1-0 Fridley 6-1-1 Cooper 6-2-0 Minnetonka 5-3-0 Park Center 3-5-0 Richfield 2-5-1 Eisenhower 2-6-0 EDINA-EAST 0-8-0 Tom Becker, using good hand control, prepares to roll hi, opponent from Edina-West. Setting his man up to tip him onto his back for more points, Jeff Olson slips on an arm bar. Vanity Wrculing: Front Row- D. Meeker, M. Klippenstein, J. Cavanaugh, W. Wilcox,). Velek, T. Laehn, J. Olson, M. Gallagher, T. Becker, J. Forseth, T. Williams, J. Gisselbeck. Row 2- D. Belfaas, T. Peterson, B. Potterion, C. Stang, R. Sarset, D. Borden, J. Prior, D. lawson, A. Beal, P. Aries. Back Row- J. Skagerberg, S. Johnson, A. Honn, W. Haber, T. Hoak, J. Shaw, B. Gibson, J. Stafford, B. Ostland, C. Crew. 148 A Silver Year Sophomore wrestler Dave Borden, trying to stay on the mat, tackles the task of escaping from his Park Center opponent by working himself into a position of reversal. WRESTLING The Hornet Wrestlers began their long struggling year with practice in the East hut, getting ready for their first match by learning new moves, relearning old moves and losing weight. The Hornets went out and won their first match of the season by defeating the Lindbergh Flyers 30-27. December 4 found the Hornets in Ellsworth, Wisconsin, where the Hornets wrestled in the Ellsworth Invitational. Although the team placed a dissapointing last place, Jeff O son and Tom Becker both took individual third places. The Hornets also wrestled in the Shakopee Invitational before Christmas break. Again the team did not place well, but Joe Cavanaugh captured first place in his weight class, and Jeff Olson took another third place. Although the Hornet wrestlers suffered many disheartening loses, the team did have some good meets. At the Rotating Tournement, the Hornets wrestled well against Orono and Moundsview. The only other win of the Grapplers' season came early in February against Cretin Academy when the Hornets won 31-23. This year brought some new beginnings, as well as the nearing of an end. The Hornets acquired a new Assistant Coach this year, Rod Youngdahl, who had wrestled for Cooper, the 1967 State Champs. The Grapplers also moved into new quarters, converting the old Study Hall hut into a wrestling room, complete with wall pads. The nearing of an end came for Bud Halvorsen as he hung up his sweat pants and whistle after 25 years of coaching at Edina. This year's team and all those before them would like to say, Thanks Ha vy, for all your time and knowledge. Winston ... The Enforcer ... missed cals again ... stop shaking Joe ... Where are we gonna eat ... the Bakeries ... Thou shalt not look over thy shoulder whilst thou is weighing in ... 149 Wearing his opponent down before turning him over. Captain Joe Cavanaugh prevents his man from escaping by punishing him with a cross-body ride. Varsity Boys Cross Country: front Row- P. Harran, T. Hedberg, J. Morgan, D. Woodley. Row 2- P. Sellers, B. Heath, B. Niday, C. Wagner, P. Walsh. Back Row- |. Braun, D. Sheehan, P. Duoos, T. Beaver, J. Berdol, P. Scoggin, D. Balcn. mnttfl Moving swiftly and quickly, sophomore Theresa Dorsey glides across the snow. Girl's Boy's Lincoln 13- 0 Edina-West 12- 0 Edina-West 12- 1 Eisenhower 11- 1 Eisenhower 11- 2 Armstrong 9- 3 EDINA-EAST 9- 4 Robbinsdale 8- 4 Richfield 8- 5 Richfield 8- 4 Burnsville 7- 4-2 Burnsville 7- 5 Robbinsdale 7- 5-1 EDINA-EAST 6- 6 Armstrong 7- 6 Lindbergh 6- f Lindbergh 5- 7-1 Cooper 5- ; St. Louis Park 4- 9 Lincoln 3- « jefferson 3-10 Jefferson 2-1( Fridley 2-11 Kennedy 1-11 Kennedy 2-11 St. Louis Park o-i; Cooper 0-13 iso Waxed Victories Steering himself down the hill, Dave Woodley keeps good control and balance after giving himself a oush-off. BOYS AND GIRLS CROSS-COUNTRY SKIING The Boys Cross-Country Ski Team had a reasonably good season, better than what Coach Tom Beaver and the rest of the team expected. They were surprised when they saw sophomore Phil Duoos, a rookie, turn out to be quite an excellent skier. The rest of the team did just as well. In Regionals, The Cross-Country Team came in fifth place, with Captain Joe Braun, who finished in eighth and Paul Scoggon, who came in twenty-second. That was the first time in four years that the Edina-East Boys Cross-Country Team had finished in the top ten. This year the Girls Cross-Country Ski Team had the largest number of people in the Lake Coference. The three top Region and Conference skiers were Captain Cathy Wright, who led the team along with the support of Lynn Owens and Marit Ode-gaard, who moved this year from Oslo, Norway. The team ended up with nine wins and four losses, which put them fourth in the Lake Conference and fifth in Regional Tournament. Coach Al Carlson felt that it would have been difficult to pick the most valuable skier because there were so many excellent skiers. Vanity Cirti Cron-Country front Row- L. Owens, M, Hcnyan, B. Brock, T. Dorsey, T. Braun, M. Anderson, J. Bing, Row 2-C. Fraser, K. Miller, L. Ladner, L. Holmen, ). lomauro, B. Cardie, Back Row-C. Wright, M. Ziegweid, M. Bleahu, M. Odegaard, A. Larsen, A. Delambed, K. Peterson, A. Carlson, Not Pictured, I. McGarvey, C. Kunlz. 151 Janette Reget stares at the hill analyzing the course for With a fast pace and winning form this skier conquers another clues as how to take the gates. gate on the way to victory against Kennedy. U Girl's EDINA-EAST 11- 0 Armstrong 10- 1 Edina-West 9- 2 Richfield 8- 3 Cooper 7- 4 Eisenhower 5- 6 Robbinsdale 4- 7 Lincoln 4- 7 Jefferson 3- 8 Kennedy 3- 8 St. Louis Park 2- 9 Lindbergh 0-11 Boy's Lincoln 10-0-1 Armstrong 10-1-0 Jefferson 7-4-0 EDINA-EAST 6-4-1 Edina-West 6- 5 Richfield 6- 5 Lindbergh 6- 5 Eisenhower 5- 6 Cooper 5- 6 Robbinsdale 2- 9 Kennedy 1-10 St. Louis Park 1-10 152 Virsity Jumping: S. Child . N. Pitzer, G. Peterson. Vars ty Boys Slalom: front Row- M. Pete, T. Duff, liger. Row 3- K. Hagen, D. Dorn, T. Woodrow, B. Anderson, D. Carlson. Row 2- T. Roughton, P. T. Lund, C. Clark. Back Row- G Hagen, G. Code, Ohlmscheid, G. Enger, B. Hedrick, J. Terwil- D. Overman, D. Bcrgum. SKIING Neutral ... 3 ... 2 ... 1 This is frequently heard at slalom ski meets. Poles are gripped and regripped suddenly, GO! and they're off down the course. Slalom skiing is a burst of excitement where the time spent racing is short. But, there is a lot of work involved in the triumph over the race course. Many hours must be spent gaining control and strength. This year Edina-East's Slalom Ski Teams did very well. The Girl's Slalom Team, coached by Cheryl Tucker, and led by Captain's Cindy Hodges and Sara Anderson, were undefeated this season. With a record of 11-0 they were the best team in the Lake Conference. They took first in the Regions ski meet. Cindy Hodges, Sue Hield, Sara Anderson and Marcia Lyman went on to the State meet. An outstanding performance girls!! Mike Hagen was the Boy's Slalom Team's new coach this year. The team, led by Captain Dave Carlson, also had a successful season finishing fourth in the Lake Conference and second in the Regional meet. Chris Clark and Dave Overman qualified for competition in the State meet. They both did exceptionally well as Chris placed sixth and Dave placed twelfth. The team effort and individual ability combined together for a good season. Congratulations boys!! The Boy's Jumping Team began their season under their new coach, Scott McCreagor. Captain Neil Pitzer, one of the returning veterans, led the team. This year's team was basically comprised of first year participants. Everyone worked hard and showed courage so that by the end of the season they had all improved. This successfully brought the team together as the team took third in Regions. Good jumping boys!! Varsity Girls Slalom: Front Row- S. Frawley, D. Giger, M. Lyman, L. Etzwiler, S. Anderson, T. Carlson, S. Anderson, M. Marinovich, J. Regei, Meeks. Back Row- C. Hodges, C. Wentworth, D. K Huff. Row 2- D. Etzwiler, L. Lmdbloom, L. Berquam, S. Hield, L. Basil, C. Tucker. Ease On Down 153 Tumbling Talent GIRL'S GYMNASTICS What is a gymnast? We've heard about Nadia Comaneci but what do gymnasts do? Gymnastics requires discipline, long hours of practice and repetitive training. Besides learning the stunts themselves, techniques, finesse and timing all have to be worked through, and routines have to be co-ordinated to musical arrangements, which usually accompany the gymnast. The finished routine is graceful and the success of a well done performance is worth the effort. This year's gymnastics team put forth this effort and had a fantastic season. Mike Merritt was the new head coach for the gymnastics team and was assissted by Debbie Pecore. The team was led by Captains Marcia Plummer and Lori Manske. This year's team was young and strong and the coach can look forward to a good team next year. This year's team took third in the Regional tournament. Pinky Behning, had an outstanding year taking first all-around in the Regions. Katie White springs upwards toward her next stunt. Marcia Plummer, preparing for a back handspring on the beam, is watched critically by Coach Mike Merritt. r i Girl's Gymnastics Minnetonka 7-0 EDINA-EAST MKT 6-1 Richfield 4-3 Cooper 4-3 Fridley 3-4 Park Center 2-5 Kennedy 1-7 Wayzata 1-7 is With sure-footed balance, Bonnie Carter performs her routine. Varsity ClHs Gymnastics: Front Row- S. Buck, M. Anderson, C. Penner, J. Moyer, B. Carter. Row 2- D. Pecore, B. Ellington, J. Johnson, R. Putz, J. Johnson, M. Merritt. Row 3- T. Quinn, L. Cole- man, M. Williams, B. Horvitz, K. Finberg. Back Row- K. White, M. Plummer, P. Cameron, I. Mantke T. Borgcson. 155 Lori Manske manuevers gracefully on the mat. Oc Penner is poised and ready to execute a valdez. Looking at his opponent, Todd Fricson, Bruce Manson tries to give himself an extra boost to put him in the lead. Being one of their better seasons and doing better than they expected, the Edina East Swim Team pulled off a good year. At the beginning of the season the team was wary of their ability, but withth-eir spirits high they found competition easier when competing against teams such as Southwest, Richfield and Washburn. Each of these meets were high scoring and under the lead by Captains Todd Erickson and Tom Burke, these were the first three meets of the year and Edina East had started out undefeated. As the season progressed, although their undefeated record did not last, the tea saw individual improvement in skills and endurance, as well as their scores. The talent and potential of each swimmer emerged as they worked on their particular events during the different practices and meets. Boy’s Swimming Minnetonka 8-0 Eisenhower 7-1 Park Center 6-2 Cooper 5-3 Kennedy 4-4 EDINA-EAST 3-5 Wayzata 2-6 Fridley 1-7 Richfield 0-8 Senior Bill Warmath concentrates on a easy take off from the blok to give himself a reasonable lead. Splashing Victories 156 Performing one of his better dives, Chris Norgren Senior Steve Partridge moves strengthfully through the pool to give hopes for nigh points. himself a better advantage during a meet. Vanity Boyi Swimming: front Row- S. Olson, J. Duddik, P. Te-gan, B. Olson, S. Coddington. Row 2- P. Hall, M. Greer, M. Buck, E. Loomis, J. Hall, C. Partridge, A. Adkison. Row 3- A. Downey, L. Szendry, B. Hanson, G. Gardner, B. Warmath, S. Partridge, D. Tegan, D. Swanson, D. Cobb, K. Velgersdyk. Row 4- M. Donncly, T. Szendry, K. Downey, C. Norgren, B. Platter, J. Jacobson, J. Benz, I. Johnson, D. Kunz. Back Row- T. Ericson, T. Burke, S. Ziessler, M. Brown, T. Zeccola. Not Pictured- S. Ambo 157 Swish! As the ball changes directions, Liz In an attempt to score two points, Patty Olson turns with it. Bergren shoots over her opponent. GIRLS BASKETBALL Under the direct coaching of Doug Gal-ligher and Mary Beth Cavert, the Girls' Basketball Team found that victory felt good. The young team ended the season with a total of three victories. These wins came against their strong rivals Park Center by a score of 43 to 35, Edina-West by a score of 52 to 42 and Fridley in an explosive game with a final score of 57 to 55. After two years of hard practices, these wins were long in coming. Having been primarily a sophomore team, the coaches were building for the future when all the girls would be experienced players. Pam Larson played as the only junior and Finny Johnston, Michelle Hulse and Mary Broback as the only seniors. There was a certain dependency throughout the season on the senior Cocaptain Finny Johnston along with sophomore Co-captain Liz Olson. Both of them gave much support to their teammates and added a lot to the team spirit. The team consisted of many good players and after starting out with a year of no wins, they progressed into a promising team. tse l.v. Girls Basketball: front Row- D. Harrison, V. Charles, A. Hendricks, P. George, K. Dunsmore, L. Quinn, G. Schcllhaus, L. Gray, C. Hulse, S. Kotzen, J. Owens. Missing in picture is G. McDonald. Vanity Gris Basketball: Front Row- F. Johnston, M. Broback,L. Olson, G. Larson, M. Hulse, L. Quinn, P. Larson, S. Crowley, A. Harrington, P. Nielsen, C. Hulsc, P. Bergren Coach Doug Galligher and Assistant Coach Mary Beth Cavert watch their team fight for victory. Minnetonka Eisenhower Kennedy Cooper Richfield Fridley Wayzata EDINA-EAST Park Center 4-12 2-14 2-14 159 Vjruty Hockey: front Row- S. Carroll. J. Donnelly, S. Hampton, C. Hampion, S. Pepper, M. Pearvon, S. Ramler. Row 2- E. Zirn, M. Bjerken, W. Ikola. Back Row- F. Field, M. Lauen, B. Peterson, T Gagnon, P. Gagnon, C. Smith, D. Terwilliger, J. Anderson, B. Kelly, S. Ikola, S. Johnson, H. Meeker, Captain Gordy Hampson positions himself in front of the net, ready to slap the next passing puck into the net. Keeping his eyes on the puck, senior Dave Terwilliger digs it out of the corner. Second In State — Icing On The Cake 160 Jefferson's number 7 is on his way to the penalty box, after tripping East Junior Steve Ikola, who had an open break-away. HOCKEY 12 Robbinsdalc 2 4 St. Louis Park 0 8 Wayzata 1 4 Edina-West 2 1 Burnsville 3 3 Cooper 0 4 Grand Rapids 3 4 Eisenhower 1 5 Duluth East 1 5 Jefferson 3 4 Kellogg 3 9 Lincoln 3 7 Armstrong 0 8 Minnetonka 0 8 Fridley 1 8 Park Center 1 6 Kennedy 0 Regin 6AA Play-offs 4 Lindbergh 3 12 Robbinsdale 1 6 Osseo 1 8 Eisenhower 1 7 Richfield 0 6 Edina-West 2 I.V.: Front Row- G. Hampson, T. Johnson, M. Burg, M. Vacanti, B. Reynolds, J. Davis, T. Paden. Rack Row- F. Field, S. Brown, B. Pjnchot, R. Smith, 8. Peterson, K. Simmons, S. Johnson, E. Zins. Skipping sixth hour everyday, the Hornet Pucksters left school early to start their daily practices at Braemar Ice Arena. This helped the Hornets earn the number one ranking in the state by the Associated Press. The Hornets earn the number one ranking in the state by the Associated Press. The Hornets began their successful season with a win over the Robinsdale Robins, and an unusual scuffle with some disgruntled Robin's fans after the game. One week later found the Hornets up against the Burnsville Braves, who handed the Hornets their only loss of the season. Although the Burnsville goalie was peppered by shots from Bret Bjerken, John Donnelly and Steve Pepper, he stopped them all until late in the third period when the Hornets finally slipped one by. Then the Hornets really started to scramble. Down two goals to one, they pulled their net-minder, Steve Carroll in favor of another offensive player. Their effort was in vain, Burnsville scored an empty net goal to win 3-1. Coming off a tough loss, the Hornets rebounded the down perennial northern favorites. Grand Rapids and Duluth East. After defeating those two power teams by the scores of 4-3 and 5-1, Edina-East took on the St. Paul power, Kellogg. The Hornets put them away with a score of 4-3. As the season continued, the Edina Pucksters kept on winning, defeating team after team. They came back from a 3-0 deficit against the Lindbergh Flyers, and turned it into a spectacular third period win of 4-3. Then the Hornets took on the team that knocked them out of the State Play-off berth last year, the Richfield Spartans. The Hornets clubbed the Spartans by the score of 7-0 Going into the East-West clash, the two teams were tied for first place with a 9-1 record. After the Cougars tied the game at 2-2 with only five minuts left, the Hornets stormed back and scored two goals within twenty seconds of each other to win 4-2. A little more than a month later, the East-West clash was played again, this time the winner went on to the State Tournament. The play-off game started with both teams skating hard. West scored the first tally, but after that the Hornets simply demoralized the Cougars with six straight goals, five by Senior Bret Bjerken. West scored the last goal on a power-play to finish the game at a 6-2 victory for the Hornets. ifet EVERYONE OF US IS ALL WE NEED. The Beatles ORGANIZATIONS Hardworking Pep Club: from Row- M Merickel, son, C. McDonald, M. Hor og. L. Quinn, D. M Merten, K. Comb. Row 2- M Vraspir, J John- Metcalfe. SPIRIT Elected by the students the previous year, the Student Council convened daily in room 101 from 7:45-8:45 a.m. to straighten out the student body's problems and build up school spirit. They were aided in this effort by the student School Board and the spirit of the Pep Club. The Student Council worked on projects suggested by fellow students. Their efforts included fun raisers, dances and school policies, of which they changed old ones and passed several new ones. The Council couldn't have done it all without the help of Delmar Fredrickson. He really knew the meaning of advisor. Although he willingly answered questions and gave guidance, Mr. Fredrickson never told the Council what to do. Assisting the Student Council was the Student School Board. The Board represented the views of the student body and presented them to the Senior School Board. This gave the students a chance to help decide what was to become of school programs and policies. The Student School Board and Student Council were joined by the Pep Club in their venture to get the student body involved in school related activities. The Pep Club displayed vivid works of art in front of the cafeteria. After long hours of work they had the satisfaction of seeing the school spirit enriched at Edina-East. 164 As advisor, Delmar Fredrickson gives Pres. Polly Peterson contemplates an advice only when necessary. other Council member's proposal. dim Mi 11 mm Del's Angels Members of the School Board review issues to be presented to the Senior Board. Student School Board: Front Row- J. Mitchell, S. Stubbs, W. Weden. Row 2- M. Bloom, J. Bordewick, P. Peterson, K. Dale. Student Council: Front Row- C. Allen, P. Albright, C. Larson, A. B. Spalding, P. VanValkenburg, B. Dop, B. Stewart, J. Carlson, J. Gastler, P. Olson, L. Walter. Row 2- M. Maney, T. Hcdbcrg, P. Squires, D. Fredrickson. Sieff, D. Wollan, P. Peterson, M. Bloom, S. Ulsaker. Back Row- 165 Discovering New Horizons ABC United in a single house on France Avenue, ten young men from various cities participated in the A Better Chance Program in Edina. Many boys took part in this program for three years and graduated along with the students. Two residential directors also lived in the house. They had a cook prepare meals Monday thru Friday. This meant that Saturday and Sunday the group had to make some meals for themselves. It usually turned out to be quite an experience. The ten students were not just picked at random. In order to be a candidate for ABC they had to have good grades and demonstrate the ambition and the ability to achieve. They had to take the SSAT (Secondary School Aptitude Test) and fill out an ABC application which included many references from their teachers. After taking the test, the application and test scores were sent to Bosten ABC headquarters. Only after extensive screening were the most adaptable students sent to a school where they would be qualified. ABCers became active in many aspects of school including drama and photography. Along with hard hours of studying, ABC funtimes included touch football, basketball, parties and Friday night allowance time. ABC: Front Row- V Coleman, E. Rivera, R. Russel, Smith. Row 3- T Alman, W. Haber, P Harris. A. Santiago. Row 2- I. Allen, T. Duhlcaoy, T. Wayne Haber, showing off his talents in the kitchen, makes an other masterpiece with great ease. After a hard day at school, Phil Harris is relieved to find needed time to relax. 167 Cisco, Tony and Eddie move into formation to cover the difficult and persistant offense. AFS: Front Row- L. Sutherland, M. An- Bordewick, D. Orth, J. Everett, M. drede, M. Odegaard, B. Platter. Back Swanson, C. Rifley. Row- P. Pauly, L. Thorvilson, J. AFS The AFS club held many activities to help make the year more eventful and exciting. They had weekend overnights with the other clubs in their district, dances and many other memorable occasions. Their biggest fund raising program included the AFS clubs of Edina East and West. The participants phoned all the residents of Edina and asked them if they would sell fruit to help support their clubs. It was a big success for them. For two days during December twelve exchange students from the Minneapolis area visited Edina East. They came from their home countries of Austria, Sweden, Brazil, Belgium, France and the Philippines. This gave the exchange students the chance to meet more Americans, as well as the students of Edina to meet people from different countries. These two days were the start of an enjoyable weekend shared by the exchange students and AFS club members within the Metropolitan area. The president of the club, Lynn Thorvilson, with the help of advisor Lowell McCarthy and vice president Phil Pauly, coordinated the club's projects and activities. Club members learned about some of the cultures of Norway, Equador and the Philippines through Marit Odegaard, Maria Andrede and Engracia Rodriguez, who were our three exchange students this year. Marit, Maria and Engracia all found their stay here in Edina very interesting. Maria, who had never experienced snow before, thought that it was nice but too cold! The members of AFS also had the opportunity to try out to become exchange students themselves. Two students, Ben Platter and Marian Swanson, will be leaving for a year abroad this summer. Rotary and Youth for Understanding gaard-Norway and Margaret Mor-brought Karin Steffen-Brazil, Marit Ode- combe-Argentina to Edina. Foreign Affairs Awaiting their entrance in the Homecoming parade AFS members Glen Miller, Lynn Thorvilson and Maria Andrede keep up the winning spirit with their club float and loud cheering. Engraeia Rodriguez of the Philippines and Brazil's Maria Andrade take a time out during their school day to get their picture taken. AFS executives Lowell McCarthy and Lynn Thorvilson discuss the club's future plans. 169 Concert tbnd: Front Row- ). Williams, N. Jones, L. Bowles, C. Jensen, B. Lcskcc, K. Dvorak, L. Prickman, I. Wartchow, L. Patten, A. Towler, T. Korbos, D. Hunninghake, M. Patzloff, S. Smith, P. Smith, K. Huff, B Paplow, B. Leskee, B. Ellingson, M. Kulander. K. Mathisky, T. Braun. Row 2- S. Porter, A. Holm, T. Lundgren, B. Volpe, L. Bankey, I. Nelson, M. Vraspir, M. Hougnon, N. Haworth, K. Dale, S. Partridge, T. Bridenstine, D. Bach, T. Erickson, R. Larsen, P. Curry, D. Bjerkcn, W. Wilbright, N. Anderson. Row 3- R. Jamieson, C. Peterson, C. Volpe, B. Voss, P. Stoliz, S. Gethin, D. Etzwiler, D. Hunninghake, C. Smith, T. Fronk, J. Olson, J. Poehler, J. Mitchell. J. Rosters. Bacfc Row- C. Ellcdgc, K. Gaasedelen, J. Slovik, J. Dosen, C. Hcd-berg, C. Hodges, M. Kapitan, C. Corey, B. Anderson, J. Eide, K. Fredrickson, J. Moyer, B. Thomas, J. Pehrson, S. Burbidge, J. Brosius, B. Schroeder, P. Hemstad, P. Sanburg. Practicing harmoniously, Ann Towler and Brian Thomas lay Kosters plays his trombone with the other attempt to create an even tempo. band members at a pepfest. 170 In Concert Drum majors Patty Devroy, Rich Jamie- down the football field to perform for son and Theresa Korbos, lead the band the crowd. CONCERT BAND Concert Band members were selected from the Marching Band to make up the top-notch band at Edina-East. Their year was filled with long hours of hard practicing that resulted in the grand performances of the Pop Concert, band tour and Spring Concert. This year's Pop Concert theme was Broadway. The first half of the program consisted of a sequence of concertos that were very challenging to play. Once Upon a Mattress and Bye, Bye Birde were just a few of the many Broadway specials that made up the second half of the show along with intermittent slapstick skits. The Concert Band practiced during school as well as three nights a week after school, as concert-time neared. To celebrate the success of the concert the band threw an all-night party. Another highlight for Concert Band was a week long tour. They selected music from the Broadway plays to perform for small towns and school across the midwest area. This week was filled with fun and mischief as well as hard work. To end the year, the band had their annual Spring Concert. It was a delightful but serious musical production. On the lighter side of band there was the excitement that emerged from the band hall. This was a favorite meeting place to plan and discuss their Christmas party, hockey games and parties. Most Concert Band members would have agreed that the many hours of hard work added up to hours of fun. 171 The Concert Band members Jeff Olson, Carrie Hedberg and Chris Volpe, make Vickie Seibert feel welcome in the band hall. Vanity Band: Front Row- A. Gerstenberger, C. Barton, J. Tarr, K. lindberg, L. Roy, C. Horton, C. Rarmcth, S. Larson, M. Johnson, T. Moyer, A. Orr, S. Myers, K. Anderson, K. Thomson, C. Partridge, K. Nereim, J. Lehar, R. Putz, A. Englcr, S. Burbidge. Row 2- L. Bolin, P. Mcginski, J. Mazie, K. Bros, W. Rasmussen, L. Dahl, J. Ellingson, M. Gutknecht, J. Wichterman, K. Flory, B. Cardie, W. Wilkins, j. Jackson, S. Jones, R. Paplow, K. Martinson, A. Gob-lirsch, T. Prickman, A. Kegel, D. Tegen, L. Billingsley, J. Hanson. Row 3- G. Fouchue, N. Pitzcr, C. Towler, D. VanBenthuysen, J. Bailey, J. Vlaming, B. Pace, N. Hemstad, J. Myers, M. Huff, J. VanSomeren, D. Crosbie, J. Adkisson, E. Christenson, D. Konhauscr, D. Trudeu, M. Donnelly, J. Hemstad, F. Berg, S. Norbeck. Back Row-R. lake,I. Austin, D. Moran, T. Peterson, T. Weather-head, L. Stoakes, R. Reed, S. Dorn, C. Amble, B. VonDrashek, B. Gerbacher, P. Shecly, S. MacLennan, G. Larson, K. Wilson, S. Sturm, S. Sellers, J. Vlaming, J. Forsythe, D. Adkisson, P. Jenks, C. Call, N. Pellowe, J. Baumgartner, D. Hall. Varsity Band member Andrea Gerstenberger trouble surpressing laughter brought on by begins to play on cue, but Angela Orr has the M.C.'s jokes. 172 And The Band Played On At the Fifth Annual Marching Band lights of the season with various for-Concert, the band reveiws the high- mations and dance numbers. Before performing the creative and mers like Todd Peterson put their in-entertaining half-time show, drum- struments to another use. VARSITY BAND Under the direction of Robert A. Lake, the Varsity Band, the second band to come out of the Marching Band split, experienced a year of rewards and fulfillment. After the marching season, during which the band marched at football games and finished with a concert, the Varsity Band began a career of its own. This year the Varsity Band gave a Christmas concert at the Rembrandt retirement home. Our concert at Rembrandt was really fulfilling - just looking at the faces of the audience. I think we brought a little more of the Christmas feeling to all of the people, explained Sue Larson, 77. Some of the important aspects of band included becoming a more proficient player, learning to be an important part of the group, disciplining one's self to the hours of rehearsals and forming close and working relationships with others. Band members not only learned how to play, but how to listen as well. 173 HornHlos: front Row- C. Anderson, C. Dale, D. Schall, M. Sexton. Row 2-M. Wilson, C. Swift, K. White, S. Jenewein, A. Oelschlagcr, J. Swift, J. Do-sen, S. Holker. Bac c Row- C. Barry, M. Jones, S. Preston, J. Alcvizos, L. Hirschcy, E. O'Conner, B. Schrocder, C. Meyer. 174 At afternoon practice, the Hornettes have a serious, bu fun, session to prepare for an upcoming pepfest. At a tense moment the Horneftes pre- at ease, they ham it up at one of their pare to do the Wall Street Rag ; While afternoon practices. HORNETTES This past year, twenty senior and junior girls, the Hornettes, found there was more to school then books. Hornettes meant: dancing at pepfests, football games, basketball games; pom-poning at hockey and soccer games; summer practices; patience; uniforms; breakfasts; Mary's undies; Stout; working with other dancelines; banquets; Moose Lake State Hospital; creating new dances; slumber parties; Lance romance; midnight swims; after school practices; pictures; potlucks; dedication; Cheryl's entertainment; trying to be serious; t-shirts; surprises; fun; getting along with others; cabin skits; puppies are fun; are you ready?; T.P.ing; light granola; triple C's; RNBTB's; Eileen's laugh; marching; the fight for splits; Amy's and Katie's generals; Homecoming dance and 2nd place skit; hefty lefties; Judy's movements; frustration; Dawn's dieing mom and nineteen great new friends. To the student body, the Hornettes hoped they gave them as much satisfaction as they themselves received out of dancing. enior Hornettes Amy Oelschlager and play their talent, while dancing at the Ters ones and junior Colleen Barry dis- Homecoming pepfest. What A Lineup! 175 Sock It Mary Pittman, bright eyed and bushy tailed, does At the Homecoming pepfest the cheerleaders tried to impersonate the an enthusiastic cheer for the pepfest crowd. football players, but it was to no avail, they couldn't hold their line. 176 Varsity Cheerleaders Marcia Crodnick, lo Robert- and fane Cameron stand in anticipation to giv son, Mary Pittman, Kathi Jeronimus, Ann Garberg the receptive crowd their opening cheer. B-Squad Clteerleaders: Front Row- B. Gemplcr, L. Barry. Row 2- S. Burke, C. Frey, 8. Roy, B. Murphey. CHEERLEADERS The Varsity Cheerleading squad included fourteen hard working girls and the Hornet Mascot. The work began in June with frequent summer practices, leading up to a week of initiation camp in Northern Minnesota. Dedication was essential in order to endure cheering as many as three times a week, in addition to afterschool practices and pepfests. This year's squad concentrated on increasing crowd participation, developing a wider variety fo cheers and stimulating general team spirit. The cheerleaders developed unusual talents as well, such as throwing T. P. and shimmying. All of the hard work paid off in the end. I know that from this year I have built up some relationships that I know will always be with me, confided senior Janene Desotelle. Some of the other activities the Varsity Cheerleaders did this year included attending banquets, making unexpected calls on varsity players, potlucks and slumber parties. Six sophomore girls composed the B-Squad Cheerleaders. Their responsibilities included cheering at all of the J-V sports and pepfests. They started their summer practices by learning all of the new cheers. They also practiced after school several days a week. Both the Varsity and B-Squad Cheerleaders shared the homeroom of Pacy Erck, who was their advisor. 177 Varsity Cheerleaders: Front Row- M. Pittman, A M. Anderson, M. Mork. Back Row- J. Cameron, S. Garberg, S. Frawkjy, M. Grodnick, J. Robertson. Brauer, J. Desotelle, K. Jeronimus, J. Robertson. Row 2- S. Cox, M. Smith, K. Bohrer, J. Wheeler, As ring leader of the famous Ernie Kovak Cheering Section, Dean Kovak A member of the skin's team leaps for a lay up directs his men in a battle cry at each hockey game. shot during an l-B-ball game. 178 The Lifersaver softball team gathers to- practice to prepare for this year's stiff gether for an important early spring competition. Just For The Heck Of It UNORGANIZATIONS' The parkboard skating rinks are the afternoon hockey and broomball scene for many impromtu Saturday games for the armchair jocks. In addition to the school sponsored organizations, students took the initiative to form various teams and clubs throughout the year. These were numerous and diverse, ranging from the Ernie Kovak Cheering Section to the semi-organized girls' softball games after school in the spring. Over the past few years, participation has increased accounting for the increase of spectators. The Ernie Kovak Cheering Section was evolved when a group of senior boys got together in the yellow bleacher section at Bramaer to cheer their number one rated hockey team on to victory. Several cheers originated there such as the count down ending with a silent one expressed by index fingers all over the arena in a sign of victory. When the hockey game lagged in excitement, the avid fans seemed to provide enough with their undying spirit. Though hockey was exciting to watch, the fans couldn't keep themselves from trying out the ice to prove that Edina is truely a hockey community. Many Saturday nights the hot spot was the Bramaer pavilion for an 11:30 p.m. game. Different challenges provided chances for students to suit up in garterbelts, kneepads, hockey pants and skates. Although not all late game players were of Varsity caliber, the games were fun for the players and great entertainment for onlookers. Another winter activity was intramural basketball. Roughly five teams would compete against each other two or three days after school. Many guys found basketball great recreation and an enjoyable way to get in shape for spring sports. Spring afternoons provided a perfect opportunity to hit the softball diamond. Both girls' and guys' teams existed with names ranging from the Sunkists and New York Life to the Grasstains and Whigrean Picas. These were only a few of the unofficial organizations that students participated in. There were many more groups that have gone unmentioned and possibly unnoticed. 179 Exploding with expression, the mem- make their illustrious presence known bers of Ernie Kovak Cheering Section to the fans. [dim Piayery front Row- N. Hare, C. Mahmoudi, M. Kelly, K. Schedin, P. Shepard. Row 2- E. Larson, A. Merles, C. Lambert, N. Rodgers. A. Merles, R. Pearson. Row 3- D. Kondrick, C. Brown, A. Marshall, L. Peak, H. Johnson, T. Snelling, C. Marquardt. C. Larson Row 4- J. Hunstigcr, S. Dorn, K. Shea, C. Bachman, M. Tungseth, R. Stallard, P. Nienaber, C. Crew, J. Braum, M. Avery, A. Braum, L. Franklin. Back Row- D. Metcalfe, D. Odland. S. O’Brien, M. Poehler, M. Spoodis, L. Bankey, N. Silber, R. Reed, M. Domke. EDINA PLAYERS The opportunity to participate in the Edina Players, headed by Nancy Anderson, was open to any student in grades 9-12. Through performing and producing, members learned all aspects of acting including sound, stage, backstage, crews, performing and simple critically viewing a production. Each season the Players put on a different play. The fall play consisted of talents ranging from kindergarten through twelfth grade, due to the number of characters and various roles. It was a delightful version of the Wizard of Oz, directed by Nancy Anderson and starring Heidi Widell as Dorothy. Witness for the Prosecution, the winter play, proved a success under the direction of Delmar Fredrickson. Again Nancy Anderson assumed the position of director for Look Homeward Angel in the spring. The Players also had a touring mime theatre directed by The Illusion Theatre, a professional mime company. This production. Through the Broomcloset, was possible because of grants from the State Arts Board and P.T.S.O. Other activities of Edina Players included performing scenes for humanities classes, hosting the Senior Stars , a senior citizens mime theatre from St. Paul and going to other plays as a group. The Players also relaxed a bit with a progressive dinner with winter break and a picnic in the spring. Primarily a social organization, Edina Players was available to anyone interested in live theatre. This interest was not enough; many hours of hard work accompanied each production. Hoping to make the touring mime theatre, Cuilda Mahmoudi informally auditions before the Illusion Theatre, director of the play. Behind The Curtain Mimes Andy Marshall and Angelita Harrington siare at unseen Artist Heidie Lindholm sizes up a portrait, but Nancy Rod-things in imagined awe. gers would rather be a ballerina. 181 Charlie Bachman reveals the value of a shoe to Heidi Widell, as Creg Marquardl waits his turn. Professions Club: Front Row-C. Colihan.L. Allen, Sack Row- K. Olson. Not Pictured- S. Tharp. Row 2- I. Markun, J. Wichterman, A. Garber. CHESS PROFESSIONS HIGH SCHOOL BOWL The students who joined the Chess Club discovered that being a member was more then just a chance to become experienced at the game — it was a time to have a good laugh or two. This year the club was directed by John Ehlert, who was the advisor in past years also. The students played against one another and against other schools. We even won some of the time! is how one member commented. Professions Club was an organization geared for the students who wanted to help others with their careers after high school. They sent out questionairres to the students to get an idea of what fields they were interested in. A stewardess and an accountant is just a small portion of the different professionals who came to talk with the students about their jobs. The advisor who helped coordinate and approved all of the clubs activites was Diane Gramline. As treasurer Sharon Tharp put it, It was a good time. The High School Bowl team was made of four highly intelligent individuals and their equally smart alternate. Bob Paplow. In their first match against Norwood Central they defeated their opponents with a whopping score of 305 to 75. They played again in February in the championship games. This was only the second time our school had made it to the final games, demonstrating the ability of these five seniors. Chess Club: Front Row-C. dejof?, S. O'Brian, D. Er%ud. Back Row-T. Wasmoen, B. Schmidt, S. Kallen, J. Ehlert. 182 The Thinkers Trying to convince themselves that they really aren't ner- and Mike Moffa concentrate on releasing their tensions be vous or jittery. Bright Domblaser, Rich Horecki, Ed Williamson fore the camera starts rolling. Alternate Bob Paplow listens to final eramen as emcee Roy Finden awaits instructions from one of the cam- the beginning of the show. 183 Red Cross. front Row- A. Gerstenborger, D. Etzwilcr, M. Grodnick, M. McClung, K. Hjelle, T. Moore, K Kelly. 2nd Row- L. Marouin, P. Nielson, P George, L. Owens, J. Wac hsmuth, M. Adamovich, D. Sams, M. Dornblascr. S. lewis. Back Row- I. Hanson, J. Reckc, K. Busdicker, S. Kelly, P. Smith, L. Leighton, M. Merickel, M. Svejkovsky, J. Dosen, K. White, I. Grafelman, M Martin, R. Olsen, M. Merickel, Cameron, N. Dosen, A. McNamara, C. Nelson, J. Hayes. The Red Cross executives, Liz Leighton, Shanon Kelly, Maureen Merickel. Debate Team, front Row- C. McCallister, M. Carlson, G. Otto, P. lenks. 2nd Row- B. Bramer, J. BarkhuM. S. Fromke, T. Byhre. Back Row- M Herzig, M. Fawler, C. Christenson, S. Taylor, B. Dornblaser, A. Sar-nowski. 184 Latin Club: front Row- R. Pearson, A. Lonsbury. Row 2- P. Wilms, I. Lenc ewski, E. Slosscr. LANG. DEBATE RED CROSS Edina-East offered a variety of activities to keep after school hours occupied. Debate, Red Cross and Language Clubs gave interested students a chance to improve their persuasive skills, help the needy and learn about other cultures. The East Debate team concentrated on developing their argument for and against penal reform as they prepared for this year's competition. A small group of debaters, advised by Mr. Herzig, traveled around the state to convince a group of judges that their arguments were superior. Hours of research prepared the team to sound confident and accurate, as they tried to score points during their meets. The art of pervasion helped the varsity debaters to one of the best season's, bringing numerous trophies and awards to the school. Red Cross members met throughout the year to plan projects aimed at raising money to help others. Thanks to these fund raisers they were able to help support a family in the south, provide Thanksgiving dinner for the needy, bring happiness to the elderly in local nursing homes and contribute to various charity organizations. Red Cross gave Edina-East students a chance to help others and gain satisfaction as well. Foreign language fans were able to learn about the culture and customs of other countries. The Spanish and Latin clubs were composed of students who were fluent speakers, and wanted a chance to meet with others that shared a love for the languages. Latin lovers found the language quite alive as they learned about the origin of many of our modern languages as well as the secrets of law and medicine. Spanish speakers felt learning about their second language would help them on visits to Spain or Mexico, as well as in future career plans. Robin Pearson, a Latin club member, felt the club was a fun group to grow through. The social rank of Rome - from miserable slave to rich and influential gods. Power! that's what Latin is all about. Spanish Club: M. McClung, T. layeux, S. Larson. Hearing Aids 185 Taking advantage of the situation, Cathy Roskam and Sue Tietjen hitch a ride to Perkins. Realizing the value of confidence, Richard Reichow encourages his students to take pride in their work. T. A .- R. Reichow, T. Flynn, W. Ensminger, |. Shaver. D. Kovak, M, M. Olson. R. Nelson, C. Overby, M Hempel Lauen, |. Bausman, S. Tictjen, C. Roskam, C. Benson, M. Swanson, School Away From School 186 T. I. students spend their first hour business advancements, class together discussing wages and T. I. AND VO-TECH Students who wanted more then traditional curriculum offered in the classroom found Trade and Industry an asset. Through this program they were able to apply skills learned in the classroom to on-the-job situations in a wide range of fields. The course was divided into assistance in becoming better employees, the wise use of earnings and individual study of the students' selected jobs. Each student took an English, social problem and trade and industry education course. The fourth class was an elective class of their choice, but it was recommended that they take a course relating to their selected trade. During the afternoon, the students went to a local firm where they earned both credits for school and wages. All T. I. students were members of Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, a youth organization that was an integral part of the T. I. program. But T. I. wasn't all work and no play. As seniors they provided a fun learning experience of how a group could work together and organize activities like hay-rides, parties, concerts, Perkins, etc. Eleventh and twelfth grade students were able to receive training in health occupations, technical and trade industry at Suburban Hennepin Vocational-Technical School. The courses met every day from 12:00-2:00 for the whole school year. The students could also take the additional required subjects before they left. VoTech offered these students a variety of field opportunities, everything from baking and chef training to carpentry and exterior painting. Vo-7ech. front Row- B Brady, P Madles Sic- Childs, J Beal, J Fraser, K Blanch Bari Raw- M. sens. Row 2- J. Lorimer, M Simpson. R Russell | Woclfel, ) Overby, D. DeVries, D Clcmmer, J. Steinkamp Row 3- B Kempffer, I. Trojohn, 1 Blanchette Not Pictured- P Johnson Dimmerman, T. Litchfield, D Fischcn Ross ■; s 187 SW NG CHOIR Row 7- M Tungselh.l. It wiler, Walburg, D. Misslmg Row 4- C. Bachmann. |. C. Larson, N. Rogers. B Leslie Row 2- K Shea. Pelcrson, M. Avery. S. Heiam. M Spoodis. Not R. Stallard, K. Griswold. A- Merles, J. Vander- Pictured: I. Hirshey, J. Johnson, |. Poehler. plaats Row 3- N. Silber, C Bradly. R Pearson, S. CHOIR Edina's vocal program concentrated on different types of music this year. The chamber, swing and concert choirs each sang in different styles with pride and vitality. The Swing Choir emphasized popular music. They had fun picking out popular tunes and performed them like the pro's. Combined with this great music was popular dance, and when it was all put together it looked and sounded perfect. The chamber choir had a chance to learn about music from the past. Their concerts had a Renaissance flavor, as the dress and religious music of this period was recreated. The concert choir was made up of many talented people who enjoyed singing all kinds of music. They were joined by the chamber and swing choirs in performances throughout the year. The holiday spirit began with their winter concert Sleighbells and Noels and the spring concert was a great success. The choir would not have succeeded without the help of Darwin Misiling. He directed and co-ordinated the choirs. All the members agreed that he was great to work with. The year was filled with fun as well as relaxation. Choir members will never forget Whootie, White carnations, juice and Red pajamas. CHORAII CHOIR Row 7- M Andrade. J Caum, M Adams. M Bydlon. D Kondrtck, C Brown. H Widell Row 2• I Peily. C Magnuson. K Hanvon. I McShane. S Truevdell. D Rothe, C. Fmberg. I Slairv Row 3- S M Samara, H Ron- nei. D WiUon. K Clay. H Johnson, I. Hall. C Jacobson, | Berens Row 4-1, Larson, T. Thompson, C Mahoney. A Merles, S Hartwell. M Severson, P. Jacobson, T. Dorsey. Something's Missling CONCERT CHOIR Row I- I Pful enreuter. D Odland. M Tungseth. K Norman, M Curtis, K Marshall, J Abbmante. S Hubo, W Wjlburg. B Crosby. M Willson, K Shea. G Larson Row 2- M Erickson. N Rogers. P Shepherd. V Seubert, P Peterson, D Johnson. K Schedm. M Kelly, S. Meiam. R Pearson, D Duhaime, M Wilson. S Knutson. Row J-R Root, J Vanderplaats. M Hymes, | Vantland. T Wasmoen. S. Walburg. G Mar- quardt.P Sidell. M Spoodis. C Colburn, I Franklin. K Bohrer. A. Merles. Row 4- B Schmid. ) Hendricks. D Sundt. C Bachmjnn, N. Silber. P Boehnke, M Avery. | Shawn. D Nulsen, P Larsen. C Olson, R Liljenquisf, D. Misslmg Not Pictured | lohnson, S. O'Bnan, I Stairs, M Teegen. J. Velgersdyk Director Darwin Miisling gives the members of the choir the proper key to start. To make the crowd feel at home the chorale choir members sit around the fire and sing old Christmas carols. During one of their many long and tiring movich and Beth Palmer concentrate on practice sessions Sharon Smith, Mike Ada- making every note perfect. Orchestra; front Row- S. Smith, J. Nymark, K Thompson, K. Horovitr. B. Braur, J. loumas. C. Clay, S. Simmons. Row 2- M, Adamovich, E. Miska, J. Horovitz, C. Dale, T. Clay, K. Newquist, J. Jacobson. B Braur, J. West, P. Brandt, E. Lucke. Row 3-K. Taylor, B. Palmer.). Bruns, K. Root, I. Manske, D. Roy, I. Bowles, S. Smith, L. Wandersee, B. leskee. B. Paplow, S. Spencer, E. Slosser, D. Sanchez, D. Froemming. T. liljenquist. Row 4- F Norman, S. Borgeson, R. Kelter, M.Slosser Back Row- J Peterson, J Peterson, M Ftymes, C. Bachman, S. Partridge, A Towler. B Thomas, C. Commms, F Berg, C. Peterson, C. Fouche, J. Kostcrs. J Poehlers, K. Maney, D. Elvin, M Carlson, B. Schmid. 190 Strings 'n Things Getting ready for an upcoming per- hearses his orchestra to their highest formance, director John Peterson re- possible potential. ORCHESTRA The members of this year's orchestra discovered that all the activities they did and saw pertaining to orchestra were just great. Everyone had an enthusiastic outlook towards their playing which helped the orchestra do an excellant job this year. The man who led these faithful participants was Mr. John Petersoni, who has been with Edina-East for two years. Throughout the year orchestra had a variety of highlights that put them in the spotlight. The first performance of the year was when they played the accompanying music for Wizard of Oz. Around the same time of the year they marched during the half time of the Senior Women - Junior Girls' Varsity football game, but they only used their bows, no instruments! This was something the orchestra had never done before and found to be a real experience. The orchestra's first concert of the year came in November with their Cabaret Concert, which was performed with excellence. They also had a winter and a spring concert that were also done exceptionally well. But the biggest event of the year came when the orchestra went on tour to Chicago. They were gone for two nights and three days and when they came back home to Edina everyone said they had a terrific time. But being a member of the orchestra wasn't all fun and games. They practiced every day for an hour in school, then went home to practice another hour or so. On top of all that, they came to practice at night to rehearse upcoming concerts. They put in all of those hours rehearsing just so they could present their best performance possible. The members of the orchestra found that being a member was more than just a good experience. They had a good time and met a lot of interesting people. 191 Dave Fetzek, making sure he is using the correct techniques, practices his bass diligently during one of his or chestra sessions. Bubbling over with excitement, members of the Buzzette staff unpack their brand-new black and white t-shirts. BUZZETTE Housed in room 129, the Buzzette staff found a productive way to release their creative energies. Sixth hour was spent organizing their coverage of school and current events. The newspaper attracted a variety of people, or as Lynn Thorvilson said, creative weirdos and rowdies. The diversity of the Buzzette staff found expression in artwork, photography, reporting and editorializing. Staff members diligently covered their varied beats to put together the finished product. With typewriter on hand, they sat and wrote and worked, and reworked and rewrote and threw this away and reworked a story again and again and again. All this was done to meet a deadline and get the issue out to the students. The pressure put on Buzzette staffers was extreme. Did the students like Rooftop Jester f How was Sport Shorts received? Did they think The Roving Eye was good? Being journalists, Mrs. Ewing and the Buzzette knew that criticism is expected sometimes. Taking it in stride the staff continued with their zany articals and the production of the best school paper around. After working hard on an artical, Lynn she has written is good enough ( Thorvilson asks Pete Winkels if what make the front page. Editorial Pagi 192 After a hard day working on Buzzette, some Co-editors Pete Winkels and Julie Braum disagree over where of the members step outside for some fresh they should put the new couch they received from Gabberts. air. buzzette: Front Row- K. Peterson, L. Sutherland, K. Kimpston, S. Belkin, K. kels. Sack Row- R. Paplow, J. Hollenbeck, D. Orth, L. Thorvilson, J. Poraune, terzog, S. Drees, B. Johnson, D. Bolin. 2nd Row- D. Harrison, D. Johnson, P. J. Huntstiger, P. Nicnabor, T. Montgomery. Peterson, A. Orenstien, S. Obrian, L. Kotzen, J. Shaw, W. Wcden, P. Win- A few of the Images On the Wind staff members discuss the the bulletin board was creatively designed and made by Cary upcoming deadlines which they have to meet. The mural on Aulik. Imagers gather around the eye catching posters to de- sales campaign for Images On the Wind. cide which one would do a better job of advertising the 194 Imagine That Images: Front Row- M. Hughes, E. Williamson, Back Row- S. Drees, C. Aulik, K. Carter, C. P. Scoggin, S. Olson, J. Miller. Row 2- P. Peter- Kuenstcr, J. Field, P. Long. MISSING- K. Pres-son, B. Palmer, L. Rouner, B. Morgcnson, J. trud, C. Bradley. Schulz, M. Brown, I. Gustafson, L. Whitehead. Images On the Wind The year of the dragon was the theme for this year's staff. Images On the Wind has been Edina-East's award winning literary-art magazine. The school day started each morning for the Images staff with a common homeroom. However, Tuesday afternoon was busy time for the Imagers. The staff gathered in room 201 to work on the subscription drive, read the submitted material and design the layout. Early in November Images had their subscription drive. Images On the Wind Derived its funds from magazine sales, garage sales and car washes. The magazine was a collection of student art work (sculpture, paintings and photography) as well as literature (poetry, prose and short stories). The staff spent many long hours analizing and choosing the works submitted by students, that best represented the inner feelings and thought of Edina-East's students. Although the work was hard and time consuming, the staff received a sence of satisfaction from producing the magazine. The staff was a very united group of talented students under the direction of editor Scott Olson and advisor Joan Schulz. Here is an excerpt from a conversation with an Imager: l-ching1976-1977 (the year of the dragon). This refers to a time in which creativity and imagination come to flower. The dragon embodies all that is fantastical in nature and the back of man's mind. Now for some subtle, but clever humor: The ancient Chinese philosopher Paul Scoggin put it this way, Is everybody high?' Mentor Jane Field tried her hardest to be intellectual while proclaiming, 'We have boys on our team!' Most significant however, were the comments of an anonymous Catonese sage: 'Munch, munch, munch.! ... and that was Images '76-77. 195 The Images staff parades through the gym with their dragon float which they spent hours making before the Homecoming pepfest. WHIGREAN Whigrean was a classic year: it started with Wizard of Oz, initation sing along. Wesson oil, flour in the face, shaving water ballons, Bathing in the creek, the car wash song, soap hair washes. Pica, meeting W.P.B., Cathy do you enjoy knocking over barbecues while spying, moving from 308 to 129, no couches, M.H.S.P.A., one bus whose bus Reida, the bakery. Dinky Dale, Mama D's hot stuff, Tom did you lose your check, we've got the grooviest yearbook around, Whigrean queenie, Whigrean car pool to Homecoming, Dave and Robbie can you remember first deadline, Mike's darkroom, October moon falls on Homecoming-details later-war ends, first anniversary and champagne, tear away rugby shirts, breaking chairs, Tuttie is driving again, Tarzan phobia, 2:30 a.m. Tuesday morning, being shot while tree looking, Whigrean is up a tree and down in a valley, I Never Promised You a Rose Garden, playing tag, Sue how's the fog, T.D., A.O.K., C.K., M.M., Edmund, Jenny's hunk of cheese, C.B., birthday parties, Saturday Night Live starring Tom, swim races, playing in the snow at second deadline, Sue crying on the stairs, we won, French Silk pie, smokey room, look who's here, Robbie how's the car, clumsy editors-is it fun alphabetizing, Joel, what's ever mine you can use, Holly's locker and bubble gum caper, the ghost of Tom, Emu, The Joel, Garvey's deadline, the window again but no barbecue, Mers and Joel how's Donald Duck, Christmas records and the Beatles, bumping contest, raiding Garvey's kitchen, Mickey Mouse ice cream, apple cider or was it vinegar. Captain Crunch, frozen nuts, cookies, is it all clear Betsy, writing features, progressive dinner, Christmas party, selling Sweetheart buttons, interviews for new guys, senior slumber party, Whigrean softball team, the big bash and IT'S HERE! nation's copyblock Betsy Kuntz and Joel Skagerberg com- whigrean duties, bine efforts to create another Organi- _ . , ..... . ,i work aside and to catch a smile or talk During the Whigrean hour there al- friends. ways seems to be enough time to set IO Whigrean. Front Row- R. Meyer . R. Laidcrman, S. Holker, S. Ahl, C Spindler, T. Ward, C. Brenny, H. Wunder. T. Becker, C. McCarvcy. Row 2- J. McKibben, D. law on, J. Skagcrberg, M. Crew, Back Row- S. Yaeger, T. Meeks, L. Cohen, M Eisenbrey, Jones, B. Kuntz, P. George, J. Mclandcr. Row J- R. Sarset, S. M. Domke, M. Miller, S. Domke, K. Wright. Sue McGarvey and Carol Brenny try to see how many balloons During the M.H.S.P.A. convention Mike Miller, Chris Crew they can hand Kris Hjelle before she floats away. and Robbie Sarset find time to catch a few rays. One Big Happy Family 197 patrons SCHERLING-PLETSCH Fargo, North Dakota St. Louis Park, Minn. FIRST EDINA NATIONAL BANK 4100 W. 50th St. Edina, Minn EDINA REALTY 6500 France Ave. Edina, Minn. 11% CrfM rr lire (OUTMOMI ih omK'vs ir «r • • FIRST SOUTHDALE NATIONAL BANK 7001 France Ave. Edina, Minn. Good luck to Whigrean and to seniors. PIPER JAFFREY and HOPWOOD Z WvOYAGEU ■=r j OMttHW t • aM 'h W V0YAGEUR OUTPOST to LAFAYETTE Radio Electonics Corporation 3240 Southdale Circle HORNETTES MonoKelly DosMugsHorse BabsKidsLeener WinnyStewMovesPidy StarsSchkayLethySupisMayodifBetty MosaDb A amerlcana « ,  «  CEASAR'S CHOICE Meats of Distinction 4936 France Ave. DAIRY QUEEN 3709 W. 50th St. Good luck Class of 77 AUDIO WAREHOUSE 4936 France Ave. 927-7741 EDINA CLEANERS 4500 France Ave. 927-9991 ffi. 31. fcost iflufiic Co. B U in Bind Inatrumonta For p’Oi Or Bt9-ooet$ BERMEL-SMABY REALTORS You're always a move ahead 3910 W. 50th St. 927-7043 BURGER BROTHERS SPORTING GOODS 4401 France Ave. Edina, Minn. HOMEROOM 323 reunion-Meet at Perkin's June 8, 1982 6:00 P.M. P S. Bring overdue books. CASUAL LIVING INC. 7101 France Ave. 925-4900 CHRISTEN B WOMEN'S APPAREL Yorktown Fashion Center 831-5950 CLANCY'S Edina's Best-Biggest-Busiest 926-7687 Consignment Retailers Inr. 4SIX-VaBt V«w Ko l idm . Hmanoii 554.K. C.T. ELIASON Painting and Decorating 1315 5th St. So., Hopkin EDINA SUPERETTE 4508 Valley View Rd. 922-9888 ELZEBET FOUR COIFFURE Yorktown Fashion Center Edina, Minn. FREDRICK-HERFURTH 3930 W. 491 St. 920-1960 FREEMAN'S MEN'S CLOTHING 3650 Hazelton Rd. The House of Quality since 1917 Congratulations Whigrean Good luck to the Juniors, the Senior Class of 1978 love Mom Dad 196 GABBERTS FURNITURE and STUDIO 3501 W. 69th St. Edina BOB KALLAND'S SHELL SERVICE 5036 France Ave. Edina, Minn. MORNINGSIDE HARDWARE 3904 Sunnyside Rd. 922-3363 GENERAL SPORTS 5025 France Ave. Congratulations Class of 77 KENT HERE HAIRDRESSERS 4404 France Ave. Edina 927-7220 Good job Joyce. The deadlines were worth it after all. MOM DAD COMPLIMENTS of a FIEND. LINHOFF COLOR PHOTO LAB Color at its best! 4402 France AVe. MORNINGSIDE TEXACO 4360 France Ave. Mpls., Minn. 55410 Better health through better plumbing GOODIN COMPANY Make it with LINDSKOOG FLORIST The Galleria 920-1742 MURPHY'S FRANCE AVE. MOBIL 4916 France Ave. Edina, Minn. 922-9717 GRIFFEN PHARMACY 4412 France Ave. Edina, Minn. mlraq CORPORATION Congratulations Sue for a job well done Love, Mom and Dad sajabtbrcwh phbdhehkhs jbljltm doarbqjpswjw. Goodbye from the home of the Homecoming slogan HOMEROOM 322 HONEYCOMB HAIR STYLISTS Five Stylists and Manicurist 3908 Sunnyside Ave. JACK CARTER'S EDINA BARBER SHOP 5030 France Ave. 926-5285 Holly Wunder, Kris Hjelle, and Carol Brenny hope that by visiting the vault they will have to sell less candy. PATRONS NELSON'S FAMILY RESTAURANTS 3656 Hazelton Rd. Edina, Minn. 831-5159 SOUTHDALE MEDICAL BARBERS 6545 France Ave. So. Edina Appointment 926-8181 STORM COMPANY 3909 W. 50th St. Mpls., Minn. 55424 NOLAN'S SALON OF BEAUTY 3928 W. 49 Vi St. 927-8857 ORRIN THOMPSON HOMES 5244 Eden Circle Edina, Minn. 929-0023 STUDENT COUNCIL wishes to thank the student body for their support. Best wishes everyone. •in - -- MW . PADDOCK POOLS by KURUP CONST. 4412 Valley View Rd. Edina, Minn, 920-0492 PATIO VILLAGE 3918 W. 49 V2 St. Mpls. 926-2771 Creative ideas in print THE PRINT SHOP of EDINA 927-4343 RIGOTTO'S 4502 Vi Valley View Rd. 922-0151 Senior Homeroom 251 is lots of fun though we get nothing done. But we're Kuehn. golleria, edina 926-2455 KEPPINOTONJ •MJ MtAUCf AVIUM SOUTH I Ol HA. MIAMI SOT A U4tS SKI of MINN. INC Ski and Tennis Leisure Lane Shopping Center TWIN CITY PICTURE FRAMING 6815 Yorkdale Shoppes 929-1649 CAROL'S ANSWERING SERVICE extends congrats to all Grades and Whigrean staff. VALLEY VIEW BARBERS 4514 Valley View Rd. Edina, Minn. 926-5402 Best wishes from SOUTHDALE BOWL and BILTMORE LANES i r« Mt l fM MQN jthdalelhord  • •H 0 -t M OTVMI Southdale SOUTHWEST UNION 76 Gary E. Wondra 5353 France Ave. So. Custom Silkscreen Printing Individual, Advertising, Institutional SPORTPRINT, INC., 5325 W. 74th St. M. WINDSOR GALLERY 5019 France Ave. So. Edina, Minn. WOOLWORTH'S 114 Southdale Center Edina, Minn. YATAHEY SOUTHWEST INC. Indian Arts and Crafts Leisure Lane, Edina 200 PATRONS k 120 43, % 4e 12) 60.|1M. Abblnate, JennlfcrdO) 108, 110, 142 ABC 166, 167 Abr.im, Greggl9) 120 Abrarm, Mjrk(11) 43, Adamovich, Mlchjel(12) 184, 190 Adam. MlcheJeOO) 108 Adams, Suvan(12) 60 Adkisson, )ames 9) 120, 172 Adkisson, Richa.dt 10) 108, 172 Adolphson, James! 10) 108 Adolphson, Robcrti9) 60 AfS mxi Rotary 168, 169 Ahl, Caryl 12) 60 Ahl. Sher.112) 60, 197 Aksamil. Rjnd(ll) 96 Alevizos, Maryl 12) 60, 174 Alfonsut, Steven! 11) 96 Allbrigbt. Paul 9) 120. 165 Allen. Gcoffreydl) %. 102, 135 Allen, Cretchcni9) 120 Allen. LronardllO) 108, 166 AJIen, LorKl2) 60, 76. 182 Alien, SuzanncdO) 108 Alomon. Tons! 10) 108, 166, 167 All. Thomas! 11) 96 All. Timothy! 10) Amble, Curtis(ll) 96, 172 Anderson, Amyl 10) 108 Anderson, BarbaradO) 108 Anderson, Chcryl(ll) 96. 174 Anderson, Debral9) 120 Anderson, £verctt(Fac.) 39, 52, 53 Anderson, Gregory ) 120 Anderson, John(12) 27, 30, 60, 133, 160 Anderson, Kann(IO) 172 Anderson, Margarct(12) 17. 60, 177 Anderson, MaryBelh(9 120 Anderson, Mary E.(IO) 108, 151 Anderson, Mary M.110) 108, 139 Anderson, NancylFac.) 52, S3 Anderson, Nancydl) % Anderson, Sara! 12) 60, 153 Anderson, Susan(IO) 108, 1S3 Anderson, TodddO) 108 Anderson. William 12) 60, 153, 170 Andrade, Maria(12) 60, 168 Appel. Eli abethdO) 108 Applequisl, Fvan-12) 61, 133 Arneson, Marlha(H) 96 Arnold, Kevin(9) 120 Ashley, Charles! 11) 96 Athelstan, Bliglt(9) 120 Aulik. Gar yd 1) %, 194, 195 Austin, Leonardo) 120, 172 Avery, Mark! 12) 61 Avery, MilchelldO) 108, 180 ■Babb. rr nrMrallO) 108. 170 Bachmann, Charlesdl) 22. 23. 96. 180, 181, 190 Bachmann, Thom s(9) Backus, Michael(12) 61 Backus, Roy(9) 120 Bavlein, DuanelFac.) 54 Bailey, AuslindO) 108 Baird, Kobln(9) 120 Balafas. Dm X9) 148 Balafas. Marta(9) 120 Band 170-173 Bankey, Usadl) 29, 96, 170, 180 Banks- MaryilO) 108 Barden, Oavid(12) 61 Barkhuff. Jullct9l 120, 184 Barklmd, AnltadD 96 Barnard, Michael(9) 120 Barnes, Patrick(9) Barry, Colleen! 11) 96. 174 Barry, LauradO) 108, 177 Barton, Caroldl) %, 172 | Basil, Mar yd 2) 61. 153 Bateman, Tracy(12) 61 Bathel. Charles(9) 120 | Bathel, |ean(10) 108 Bat li, CaroK9) 120 Bauman, lames(ll) %. 133 Baumgartner. Janicet9) 120, 172 Bausman, Jamcs(12) 61, 186 —I Bayers, )amc$02) 61 Beal, AndrcwdO) 108, 114, 132, 148 Beal, |ohn{12) 61, 186 Beaver, Tom(Fac) 42. 48. 49. 150 Becker, CharlesdO) 108, 132 Becker, Thomasd2) 61, 71, 133, 148. 149, 197 Bchnlng, Nancy Jo(10) 108 Belkin, 5cott(12) 61, 193 Benn, $cott(9) 120 Benson. Bradley(9) 120 Benson, Gregofydi) 61, 186 Benson, laurlct 11) 96 Benz. James! 11) 96. 105, 157 Berdahl, Jondl) %, 133, 150 Berens, Janicctfac.) 46. 47 k Berg. Frederick (12) 61, 190. 172 Berg, Cteichen(IO) 108 Bergee, RuiM9) 120 Bergron, PatrldadO) 108, 138. 139, 159 Berguam, Darudl) 96, 141 Bergum. DaviddO) 108, 132, 153 Bigelow. Dawn( 12) 61, 120 Bigelow, John! 10) Billingsley, LynneOO) 108, 172 Bing. JeannellO) 108, 151 Bingham, JacV(11) 96 Bivens, Karen(ll) 96 BWrkcn, Brei(12) 17. 61, 134. 160 Bierkcn. Oaviddl) 96, 170 Btcrken, Palricial9) 120 Biorklund. Garydi) 61 Blackwell. Mark! 11) % Blake, KatherinedD % Blake, RobcrtdD %, 133 Blanch, Kalherine(12) 61, 120, 187 Blanch, MicheaH9) Blanchard, Eli abcthdO) 108 Blanchetle, lohnd2) 187 Bleahu, Michdledl) 96. 141, 151 Bloom, Marvd2)61. 165 Bockley. Toddill) %, 134 Boehnke, Paul 11) 96 Bohl, David! 12) 61, 70 Bohle, JunHF a .) 54 Bohlman, Mark(lO) 108 Bohrer, Kirsten(ll) %. 177 Bolin, David( 11) 96. 138, 193, 150 Bolin. lorK12) 61, 172 Bonello, Step h end 0) 108 I Bongaarts, Michacl(9) 120 Bonner, Richard(12) 61, 138 j Bonstrom. Bruce{9) 120 Bonstom, PauldO) 108 Bonyata, AnthonydD 96 Bonyata, Philip Borden, DaviddO) 108. 148. 149 Bordewlck. lamest 12) 34. 61. 165, 168 Borgcson, 5hcryl 9) 120 Borgcson. TamaradO) 108, 155, 190 Boubelik, Debo ah(12 61 Boubel.k, tlckydl) 96, 133 Bowles. Lor«l1) 96, 170. 190 Bowles, Suxanne(9) 120 Boyle. AnnmariedD % Boyle. Mard9) 120 Braddock. Dale(12) 43. 62, 133 Bradley. Caroldl) %, 195 Brady. Bruced2) 187 Brauer, BarbaradO) 47, 108, 190 Brauer, Ellzabethd2) 7b. 190 Brauer, Sonjtftt) 27, 62, 177 Braum, Andrew(9) 120, 180 Braum. JulladD %, 180, 193 Braun, Josepht12) 62, 138, 150 Braun, Michael(IO) 108, 138 Braun, ThcresadD 96, 170, 151 Bremer. Vicioria(9) 120. 139 8renna. XrKtin(ll) 96 Brennan, Mark (9) 120 Bu nny. CaroRl2) 62. 196, 199 Brenny. MaureondO) 108 Bridensrine, Tedd2) 62, 170 Brink, Timothy(ll) 96 Broback. Maryd2) 62. 159 Broback, MkhaelllO) 108, 135 Brock. BarbaradO) 108, 151 Brock, |ohn(12) 62. 145 8ros, KimberlydD 96 Brose, Kevin(9) 121 Brose, Kimberly(12) 62, 172 Brosius, Jean( 11) 96, 170 Brown. Beckie(12) 62 Brown. Carried 1) %. 180 Brown, David Brown, Dianelll) 97 Brown, Darlcdl) 97. 101 Brown. KerrydO) 108 Brown. MelHsat12) 62, 195 Brown, Michael! 11) 97. 133. 150 Brown, PaltK9) 121 Brown. PeggydO) 108, 117 Brown, R cnard(9) 121 Brown, RonalddO) 109 Brown, Sarah(IO) 109 Brown, Stephen! 10) 104. 135, 161 Brown, Thomas(9) 121 Bruns. David(9) 121. 190 Buck. Mrc hack 10) 109. 132. 157 Buckley. Karend 1)97 Buckley, Scott(9) 121 Budde. PauK9) 121 Buehler. Margot(IO) 109 Burbidge, Steven! 12) 62. 170 Burbidgc, Susan 9) 121. 172 Burg. MichacK9) 121, 161 Burke, SheiladO) 109. 155. 177 Burke, Thomas(12) 27. 34, 63. 69, 157, 157 Burley, Bradley(12) 17, 63 Burley, Matthew(9) Burnett, Stcphen(12) 63. 132, 133 Burns, Steven! 12) 63 Busch, Robertdl) 97, 133 Buschmann, Mark(10) 109 Busdirker. Karla 12) 63, 184 Busdicker, Pamela(9) 121 Buz ctte. 192, 193 Bydlon. MaryilO) 109 Byhre, Teresa! 10) 109. 184 c S Cabaret 24 Cain, Tammara(9) 121 Call. ChrMID 97. 172 Call. Curt«(9) 121 Callan, Patricu(9) 121 Cameron, Jane! 11) 176, 177, 184 Cameron. Patricia(9) 121, 125, 155 Campbell, JeannedO) 109 Carole, ElizabethdO) 109. 172, 151 Cardie. Jame !12) 19, 63, 181 Carlson, Davidd2) 63, 153 Carlson, DorHd2) 63, 153 Carlson, Julie! 12) 63, 165 Carlson, Ronald(9) 121 Carlson. Sharon(ll) 97 Carlson, Tammyd2) 63 Carlson, Iodd(9) 121 Carlton, MatthewdO) 109. 115 Carpenter. Julied2) 63 Carrico, CarM2 63 Carrko, ThomasdD 97 Carroll. Stephen(12) 63, 134, 160, 161 Carroll, ThomasdO) 109. 195 Carter, Bonnic(ll) 97, 155 Carter, KathlcendO) 109, 195 Carver, Andrew (ID 97 Carver. Elizabeth(9) 121, 141 Case, Annc 9) 121 Cassin, Daviddl) 97. 133 Cassin, Jayncdl) 97 Castellano, Robcrta 12) 63 Catcrina, PatriciadO) 109 Cauble, BrucedD 97 Cavanaugh, John! 10) 109 Cavanaugh, Joscph(12) 17, 63, 148, 149 Cavcrt, Mary Beth(Fac.) 46, 53 Chapman, Camille 12) 63, 142, 143 Chapman, DaviddO) 109, 135 Charles, UrsuladO) 109, 158 Charleston, Thomas (10) 109 Chcdister. $usan(12) 17, 64 Chess Club 182 Childs, KathleendOl 109 Childs, Stevendl) 97, 100, 152, 187 Choir 25 Christensen, )HK12) 34, 64, 121 Christensen, Paige 12) 64 Christensen, TammWIO) 109 Christenson, Eric(ll) 97 Christenson, Howard(Fac ) 50-51 Christian, Charles (9) 121 Christian, Nancydl) 97 Church, Patrickdl) 97 Clapp, Gregorydl) 97, 133 Clark. Christopher (12) 64, 153, 174 Clark. MichaeldO) 109 Clark, Tom(Fac.) 52 CUy, CharlesdO) 109, 190 Clay, |oeld2) 64, 121 Clay. Kathryn(IO) 109 Clay, Timothy(9) 190 Clemmer, Oouglas 11) 97. 187 Clcmmer, Lynne! 10) 109 Coates, Marthad 1) 97 Cobb. Daviddl) 97. 157 Coddtngton, Stephcm9) 121, 157 Code, Gary! 12) 64. 69. 153 Cohen, launedl) 97, 197 Colburn, CarladO) 109 Coleman. LlndadO) 109, 155 Colemjn, PauladD 97 Coleman, Victor(12) 64, 166 Colthan, Cathleen!12) 64, 182 Colwell, PauldO) 109 Comb, KaydOl 109. 164 Comstock, Mark(12J 64. 134 Comstock, Matthew! 121 Connell, Timothy!ft) 97 Conner, Jcffrey(ll) 97, 133 Cope, Stcphen(9) 121 Corey. Catherifte(9) 121, 170 Cornelius, Km. hard! 10) 109 Cote, R( _ _____ Coursollc. Robcrt(9) 121 Cox, DanieldD 97, 134, 115 Cox, Richard! 10) 109, 135 Cox. Sarahdl) 97, 177 Cracraft, Edward! 11) 97 Cracraft, William! 12) 64 Craig, Betty(Fac.) 48-49 Crane, Mary lynn(9) 121 Crane, Robert(ll) 97 Crew. ChristopherdO) 109, 148, 180, r. 197 Crippa, Kevin! 10) 109 Crosbie, Daniek9) Crosby, Barbara! 11) 97 pOdkby, Toddill) 97, 172 Cross Country 138-139 Crowley, Nancy02) 64 Crowley. SusandO) 109. 142, 159 Cullen, ThomasdO) 109, 145 Cummins. C1yde 12) 64. 190 Current fvents 32-33 Curry, PauK12) 29. 64. 170 201 Curl . Gar yd 1) 64 Curtis, Mary(12) 6 D Dahl. I or i(9) 121. 172 Dahlberg, Peter(9) 121 Dahlheimer, Joannc 9) 121 Dak, Kristine! 11) 97 Dak, Cynthia 12) 64. 70, 174. 190 Darnels, Treffle Fac.) 55 Darrell, Trudylll) 97 Davey, Scott(12) 65 Davcy, Susan! 10) 109 Davis, Annc!9) 43, 101 Davis, Jeffrey! 10) 109, 161 Davis, Peggy! 11) 97 Davies. Brian(9) 121 Debate Club 18S Delambert, Ann!10) 109. 151 Delaney, TprryOU 97, 133 Denman, James!10) 20. 109, 138 Denman. Walter! 12) 65 Derubber. Dankl(ll) 97 Desotclle, )anenc!l2) 65. 177 Desotelk, )ohn(9) 121, 128 Desotclle. JolindadD 97 Devries. Douglas! 11) 97, 133, 187 Devries, Teresa 9) 121 Devroy, Patrkia(l2) 65, 171 Diamond, Teresa(9) 121 Diggs, Nelson! 10) 109 Dimmerman, Michelle 12) 65, 187 Dissmeyer, CaroKH) 97 Dixen. Rebecca! 10) 109 Dokzal, Dan 9) 121 Domke. MichaeKIO) 109. 197, 180 Domke, Steven(ll) 97 Domke, Susan(11) 97, 136, 197 Donnelly, JohndO) 110. 135, 160 Donnelly, Mark! 11) 97, 172, 157 Dop. Barry! 10) 110, 138, 165 Dorn, David 12) 19, 65, 153 Dorn, Scott(IO) 110, 172, 180 Dornblaser, Bright(12) 65, 183. 184 Dornblaser, Mark(9) 121 Dornblaser, Mcrrydl) 98 Dorsey. David(12) 65. 138. 139 Dorsey, ThcresadO) 110, 151 Dosen, Janet(12) 65, 170, 174, 184 Dosen, NancydO) 110 Dougherty, Ann(9) 121 Downey, Bruce 9) 121 Downey, Keith (10) 110, 157 Doyle, MichaeKIO) 110 Doyle, Mary (9) 121 Drake, Lisad2) 65 Drees, Susan 12) 64, 65, 193, 195 Drew, Marla 12 65, 76 Duff, Thomas(12) 65. 153 Duhaime. Debradl) 98 Du lac, Julie 9) 121 Dunleavy, Timothyd2) 65, L66 Dunne, Marv 9) l2l Dunne. Patricia(9) 121 Dunsmore, Kathy(9) 121, 141, 158 Dunsmore, PattitlO) 110, 136 Dunsmore. Williamdl) 98 Duoos, PhilipdO) 110, 150 Duran. lori 9) 121 Dussik, David(9) 121, 157 Dvoracek, Mark(12) Dvorak. KimberlydO) 110, 17 Eaton, Mlchael(12) 65 Eaton, Robert! 12) 65 fdina Player 180-181 Edmondson, Laura(9) 122 Edmondson,.Linda(12) 66 Egge. JoycedD 98 Ehlert, John(Fac.) 48 fide, )ane(9 122, 170 Eidsmo, Nancy! 12) 66 fischens, Daniel! 12) 66, 187 E.sc hens, David (11) 98 Eischens. DouglasdO) 110, 132 fisenbrey. Mary(12) 66. 197 Eisenhut, Gregory! 10) 110 El ledge, Charksd) 29. 112 E Hedge. Robert(Fac.) 46 Ellmgson, Betsy! 10) 29. 110, 113, 155, 170 Ellmgson, Jean(ll) 98, 172 Ellmgson, Patt.(ll) 97, 98 Elvin. David(9) 122, 190 Encberg. Richard(ll) 98 Engclking, Steven! 12) 66 Enger, GreggdO) 110, 135, 153 Engler, Angeladl) 98, 172 Engler, David(9) 122 Englund )ames(11) 98 Ensminger, RogerdO) 110 Ensmmgef, Wendy(12) 66, 186 Engstrom, RolfdD 98 Ercx, PacyfFac.) 53 Erickson, Martha 12) 66 Erickson. Todd(12) 66, 133, 170. 157 Erstad. David! 11) 110, 182 Ervin, Bruce(12) 66. 132. 133 Esbensen, GcorgedD 98 Et wikr, Diane! 10) 110. 153, , 170 Etzwikr, Lisa(12) 66, 142, 143, 153, 184 Evans, Jenny! 12) 66 Evanson, Greg! 11) 98 Everett. John(10) 110. 168 Evon. Cynthia!12) 17. 66, 77 faculty 48-55 Fagrc, Knstm(9) 122 Fallon. Mich.ieHlI) 98, 133 Fallon. M.tchelKIO) 110 Feck, David! 11) 98 Feddema, John(9) 122 Fesenmaicr. M.iria(12) 67 Fesenmaier, Rav(9) 122 Fetzek, Davi «11i 98, 191 Field, Fredlll) 9b, 134, 160. 161 Field. Jane 12) 64, 67. 195 Field. Kathleen(12) 67. 85 Finberg, Kr.stmdO) 110, 155 Finlay. Tcresa(IO) 110, 142 Fischer, Frank(Fac ) 50, 51 Fish, Diane! 12) 67 Flaskamp, Ted 9) 122 Flom, Sarah! 11) 98. 142 Flor, Jon( 11) 98, 133 Flory, Kaihyd 1) 98, 172 Flynn, AnncJIO) 110, 136 Flynn, David! 11) 98 Flynn, Sharon(12) 67, 145, 186 Fogkman, SoniafFac.) 52, 53 football 132-133 Ford, Dianned) 122 Fore. Meleme (12) 13,67 Forseth. Jocldi) 148, 67 Forsythe. |oan(9) 122, 172 Fuss. Rene(9) 122 foster. Leigh! 11) 98 Foster, Steven (12) 68. 133 Fouche, Guy! 10) 110, 172, 190 Fowler, MatthewdO) 110 Franklin. Harry (9) 122 Franklin, James (10) 110, 132 Franklin. JcaninedO) 110 Franklin. Lynn! 12) 67, 180 Fraser, Cynthia 9 122, 151 Fraser, David(12) 42. 67. 134 Fraser. John|12) 67, 134, 187 Fraser, William (9) 122 Frawky, Sara (11) 98. 153, 177 Fredrickson. Delmcr (Fac.) 161-165 50-51 Fredrickson, Kent (11) 98, 170 freshman 118-129 Frey, CaroKlO) 110. 177 Frey, John! 12) 67 Fnborg, Mary! 11) 98 Frkd, AndrewdO) 110 Frkker, Carol(12) 20. 67 froomming, Robin(11l 98 Fromke, Susan(IO) 110, 184 Fronk. Thomas(12) 67. 170 Frykman, David(12) 67, 133 Funr, laura(9) 122 Fulco, Jane 12) 68 Fuller. Kurtdl) 98 Fundenburg, Emilia! 10) 110 Fundenburg. PauK9) 122 Gaasedclen, Karen! 11) 98, 170 Gagnon, Mark (10) 110. 132. 160 Gagnon. Paul(12) 68, 133, 160 Gaida, Mitchell(9) 43. 120, 122 Gallagher, DouglastFac.) 51 Gallagher, lames! 12) 68 Gallagher, Jane! 10) 110 Gallagher, John(9) 122 Gallagher, MichacKl2) 68, 148 Garbcrg. Ann! 12) 68, 176, 182 Gardner, George (12) 68, 157 Gastler, Ann(9) 122, 165 Gavin, Ed(Fac.) 40, 41 Gempler, Brenda! 10) 110, 177 Gempler, Karla(12) 68 George. Denise (10) 110 George. PaulettedO) 110. 158. 184, 197 George, Philip (12) 20. 68 Gernbacher, William! 12) 68, 172 Gerstenberger, Andrea! 10) 110, 172, 184 Gerval, Lori(12) 68 Gethin, Laurie(12) 68, 70 Gethin, Susan! 11) 98, 170 Gibson. Douglas!12) 68 Gibson, Robert(IO) 110. 148 Gibson. William(9) 122 Giger, LorKH) 98, 140, 141, 1S3 Gilkey. Michelle! 11) 98 Gitkey, Stephen (12) 68 Giroux, laurie 9) 122 GisseJbeck, Jeffrey! 10) 111, 132. 148 Gierstad, I aura! 10) 111 Gierstad, Steven (12) , Robert! 12) 19, 68, 134, 172 ro, KarenJ12) 20, 27, 68 tro, Kathryn(12) 27, 87, 68. 136 rsch, Ann(9) 111, 172 ey, Heather(9) 122 Godfrey, Susan(ll) 98 Goeiz, Cori(10) 111 Gohlke, Brctt(12) 69 Gohlkc, Frances(9) 122 Goldenstein, Richard(Fac.) 48 Gottschall , John! 10) 111 Grafelman, Leslie (12) 69, 184 gaham, John(9) 122 amling, Diane (Fac.) 41, 50 Grandbois, Janet(12) 69 Granlund. Mark! 10) 111 Granquist, James(12) 69 Granquist, Robert(9) 122 Grauze, Larisa(9) 122 Gray, Brian(12) 69 “ ay, Julk (10) 111, 142 ay, Lori 9) 122, 129, 142, 1S8 reen, Annj(9) 122 een, Stacy(9) eenbush, Stcphcn(9) 122 ccniwcig, Danieldl) 98 eer. MurrayflO) 111, 135, 157 er, Tcd(Fac.) 51 joey, Paul(9) 122 g, Robert(9) 122 ad, lena(9) 122 tad, Tomdl) 98 t. LorK9) 122 t. VickHID 98 in, MarvinfFac.) 48 Griffiths, Robert! 12) 69 Grigg, Sandra(Fac.) 52-53 Grimsby. RobertdO) 111 Grissinger. Edith(Fac.) 41, 50 Griswold, Kevin! 10) 111 Griswold, Kimberly! 11) 98. 140, 141 Grodnick. Howard(9) 122 f Grodnick, Marcladl) 176, 177. 184, Grogan, MichaeK9) 122 Gross, Deidredl) 98 Groven. JanedO) 111 Gustafson. LorKII) 98. 195 Gustafson, Randolph(IO) Gutknecht, Melamedl) 98, 172 Gymnastics, Boys 144-145 Gymnastics, Girls 154-155 H Haakana, David|9) 122 Haakana, Richaf«9) 122 Haber, Wayne(12) 69. 148, 166, 167 Hadley, Peggvi12) 69, 187 Hadley, TracydO) 111 Hagen, Kevind2 69, 153 I Hjgglund, Kevin!9) 122 Ffaider, Melmda(9) 122 Haider, SalmadO) Mjkjlj, Willum(Fac.) 51 Hall, Danieldl) 98, 172 Hall, James! 11) 98 Hall. laura 9) 120, 136 Hall. Peter! 12) 69, 157 Hall. RobcrKFacJ 54 Hall, Thomas!9) 122 Halvorsen, Elmer(Fac.) 48. 149 Halvorson, Suc!9) 123 Halweg, JanedO) 111 HamilC Michael(9) 123 Hammerstein. Thomas(9) 123 Hampson. GregorydO) 101. Ill, 135 Hampson, Gordon! 12) 17. 134, 135, 160. 169 Hampson, Scott! 11) 99, 135. 180 Hannon, Quinn(9) 123 Hansen, Kimbcrly 12) 69 Hanske, Anne 12l 69 Hanske, Johntll) 99 Hanson, Bruce! 11) 99, 157 Hanson, Cynthia! 10) ill Hanson, Davld 10) 111, 132 Hanson, Jill(ll) 99, 104 Hanson, Jocclyndl) 99, 172 Hanson, Kathcrine 9) 123 Hanson, Kristine! 10) 111 Hanson, LauraOO) 111. 114, 184 Hanson, Mark(9) 70 Hanson, PennvlIO) 111 Hanson, ScottdO) 111 Hare, BarbaraiFacJ 52, 53 Harmon, Robcrt(IO) 111 Harms, GaryfFac,) 48. 49 Harpestad, Jenny(12) 70 Harrel, Ann(9) 123 Ffarrington, AngelitadO) 111, 159, 181 Harris, CUytondO) 111 Harris, |ane 9) 123, 141 Harris, Phillipdl) 99. 166, 167 Harrison, David! 11) 99, 193 Harrison. Denbe 9) 123, 136. 158 Harrod, Brcnt(ll) 99 Harrod, Brian! 11) 99 Hartman, Richard(Fac.) 51 Hartwell, Sarah! 10) 111 Harvey. Daniel(9) Hauskins, Linda! 10) 111 Hatz, James!9) 123 Haworth. Marcy(9) 123 Haworth, Nancyd2) 70, 170 Hayer, Naney(ll) 99, 180 Hayes, Jean(ll) 99, 184 Hayes, Joseph(9) 123 Hayes, Mary 9) 123 Hayes, William! 12) 70, 133 202 Heath, Bradleydl) 99. 135, 150 Hedberg, Caroiyndl) 99, 170, 171 Hcdberg, Thomas 9) 123. 165, 150 Hedrick, Robert(IO) 111, 153, 135 Hcegaard, Wlllum 9) 123 Heiam. Margaret(9) 123 Heiberg, Micholle 9) 123 Heidkamp, Christopher 11) 99 Heidkamp. Kolly 9) 123 Mektner. Todd 10) 111 Helgemoe, Jeffrey 9) 123 Helgerson, Christopher 9) 123 Helgerson, Rachel 10) 111 Helgren, Thomas 9 123 Hempel. Michelled2) 70. 186 Hemstad. JudilW9) 123, 172 Hermtad, NancydO) 111, 172 Hemstad, Petcr(12) 70, 170 Henamen, JeanncdO) 111, 142 Henderson, lucindadO) 111 Hendricks, Ann 9) 123, 158 Hendricks, JohndU 99 Hendrickson, Constance{9 123 Hendrickson, Todd(11) 99, 133 Hennessy Thomasd2) 70 • Henry, Jil!(9) 123 Henry, William 9) 123 Henvan. MollydO) 111, 151 Herman, Danield2) 70. 134 Mersey. Edith 12) 71 Her ig, MichacKfac.) 40, 50, 51 Herzog, Karcn(12) 71. 91, 193 Herzog, MarydO) 111, 164. 184 Hcstad, HugW10) 11 1 Heyer, Delores Fac) 50, 51 Hield, MarlhadO) 111 I field, Susan(ll) 99. 136, 153 Higgins. |ohn(12) 71 Higgins, Raymond(IO) 111 High Sfhool Bowl 182, 183 Hildreth, JocldO) 111 Hildreth, Mark(12) 71 Hill, Marciadl) 99. 142 Hines. |oscphd1)99 Hines, Susan|9) 123 Hirschcy, I ynn(12) 71, 81, 17a Hiserodt, LesliedO) 111 Hiserodt, Scott(12) 71 Hite, Sara 9) 123, 141 Hiclle, Kristin(ll) 99, 184, 197, 199 Hjclle, leslle 9) 123 ■----------- ‘MB148 153. Hoak, Thomasd.’) 71. Hodges, Cynthla(12) 28, 71, Hoechcrl, Bob FocJ 46, 53 Hod. Hoffman Hoffman CrciMlO) 1 san. Dougb van, Unda(9 111 is 12) 71 123 Hogue. Mark(10) HI Hotter, Davi 9) 123 I | Holker. Stephani.SII 99. 174. 197 Hollenbeck, Jefferey(12) 62, 71 193I Holm, AnnedO) 111, 1— t Holm, KarladU 99 Holm, Kathryn(9l 123, 126 Hot men, Christopher 11) 99 Holmgren, DaviddO) 111 Molten, Cretchcnl 10) 111 Homecoming 16-19 Honn, Aland) 123. 148 Hopkins. Douglas (10 111, i; Hopkins, Timothy (12) 71 Hoppenrath, Steven ' Horan. David 9) 123 Horan PauKlO) 111 Horecki, Rlchard(12) 70. 71, 138 183 Horn, |uliaf9) 123 Mornettes 174- 17S .v5 Horovitz. lametdO) 24, 111, 190 Horovitz, Kathryndl) 99, 155, 190 Horton. CindydO) 111, 172 flougnon, Jane 9) 123, 126 Mougnon, Mary(11) 99, 170 Hoyt. Steven 10) 111, 135 ad. Cheryl(12) 72, ad, Scott(9) 124 f. leslic(12) 72 Huber, Shari(IO) 110, 111 Huber, ToniadO) 112 Huff, Kathryn(12) 72, 136, 153. 170 Huff, MlchaeK9) 12 3. 172 Hughes, Maureen(9) 123, 172 Hughes. Paul 12) 72 Hughes, Peter(9) 123 Hufse. CristidO) 112, 158, 159 Hulse, Michelled2) 72. 159 Humphries. R. Walkerdl) 99, 134 Hunninghake. DianedO) 112, 170 Hunninghake, Denisedl) 99, 170 Hunsliger, lane (12) 72, 180, 193 Hurd, Julianne{9) 124 Hurd, Kendall 12) 72 Husbands. George 10) 112 Husebo, klrttin(9) 124 Hustad, Chcryl(12) 72, 142, 143 Hustad.l Hyde, HH Hymes, Marshall(IO) 112, 135 Hymcs, Mlchaddl) 99, 190 I Ikola, Sarah(9) 124 Ikota, Sievendl) 99, 160, 161, 135 Ikola, Willard (Fac.) 148-149 mages 194-195 IngtTun, MarydO) 132 Iverson. 8rian(9) 124 Iverson, Debra (12) 72 Ives, Timdl) 99 lack son, JuMIO) 112, 172 lacobsen, Vlctoria(Fac.) 55 Jacobson. Cynthia! 10) 112, 141 Jacobson, John (12) 72, 157, 190 (acobson, PamcladO) 112 Jacoby, Robcrt(12) 72 coby, William(9) 124. 1?7 1. Richard (12) 72. 171 1. Edwin 11) 99, 135 1, Williamd) 124 chow. Eric (10) 112 w, Kurtill) 99. 145 ZigridadO) 112  , James 12) 72. 87. 133 Jcnewcin, Sue 12) 72, 174 lenks, Pauld) 124, 172, 184 lensen, Christine02) 72, 170 lensen, CurtisdD 99 lensen, |ameM9) 124 lensen, )efld 1) 99, 133 isen, Michadd) 124 , Michelle 12, ’2 RoJHIO) 112 lemon. BudfFac.) 39. S3 lepson, William(Fac ) 48 leronimus, Kath. (12) 72, 84,  4, 19 177 2) 62, 71. 193 leronimus. RicharddO) 112, US 1. ub, MkhaddO) 112 ,,, Jobs 20-21 2) jV' 1 [ID 99 ler Jet )oL Johnson, Anthony! 101 112 Johnson. Barbara(9) 124, 193 Johnson, Brent(IO) 112, 115 Johnson, Braln(IO) 112 Johnson, Daniel(12) 73, 134 Johnson. Donald! 10) 112 Johnson, David (9) 124 Johnson, David(9) 124 Johnson. Dianne(12) 73. 193 lohnson. Elizabcth(12) 34. 73, 136. 137 lohnson, Hollvann(IO) 112. 180 lohnson, JanetdO) 112, 115 lohnson, JennifcrllO) 112 lohnson. JulirdO) 112, 1S5 lohnson, lulled 1) 99 Johnson, Julie 12) 73 lohnson. Karl 11) 99 lohnson, Kelleyd) 124 lohnson. Kim(9) 124 lohnson, Lawrcncedl) 99, 157 lohnson, MarirudO) 112, 172 lohnson, Martin 11) 99 lohnson, Merton(Fac.) 48 lohnson, Pamcla(ll) 99 lohnson, Pamelad2) 73 lohnson, Pauld 1) 100 lohnson. Sarah(IO) 44, 108. 112 lohnson, Scott(H) 100, 134, 160. 161 lohnson, Scott(9) 124. 133. 148 lohnson, Steven! 12) 65, 73 lohnson, Thomavd) 112, 161 lohnson, Thomasd) 124 lohnston, Jean (11) 100 lohnston, |erri(12) 73. 159 lohnstonc, Bruce 11) 100 lones, Meredith(12) 73. 174, 175, 197 Jones, Clarke (10) 112 Jones, Evan 9) 124 Jones, Katherinc(ll) 100, 139 Jones, Kent(Fac.) 52-53 lones. Michael! 10) 112. 132 lones, Nancy 11) 100, 170 Jones, SusandO) 112 Iordan, Mark(10) 112, 135 Jorgenson, Jill(IO) 112 Jorgenson, Robert! 12) Joyce, DaviddO) 112 Joyce, Thomas! 11) 100, 135 lunhrs 94-705 Jurisch, JamiedO) Jurisch, Mlchele(9) 124 Kalantari, Jeanette (11) 45, 100 Kalantari, Lawrcnced2) 73 Kallcn, Scott (12) 73, 182 Ramps, Lynnd2j 73, 136 Kapitan, Morry(lO) 11 Kasid. Stacey iO) 112 Kapitan. MorrydO) 112. 170 Kasper Katkov . Robert 12) 73 ov, Steven 12) 74 % IC Kattleman, Kimberly 12) 74 Kavanaugh, |ohn 10) 112 Kavanaugh, Michele 12) 74 Keating. Kipp 11) 100 Kegel, Annul) 100, 172 Kegel Ross 12) 74 Keith . Alison 12) 74. 87, 140, 141 Keith. Phoebe 10) 112. 136 Kelley, CatherinedD 100, 184 Kelly, Mary 9) 124 Kelly, Marylynnedl) 100, 180 Kelly. Shannon (12) 74. 184 Kelly, Thomadll) 100, 134, 160 Kempffer, Barhara 12) 74 187 Kempffer Pjtn K(11) 100 Kenyon, s .tt 10) 112 Kieper, Mark(Nfe 112, 132 K.lburg U illiamdO) 112 Kimpston, KaroldO) 112, 142, 193 King. Katherine 10) 112 King, Mary 12) 74 Kmtop. Stephen 10) 112 Kintop, Teresa 12) 74 Kitlleson. Stunned l) 100 Kleve, Lavonne 12) 74 Klippemtcin, Donjld(lO) 112 Klippenstein, MichacK9) 124, 148 Klos. Joseph(9) 12a Kirn. Steven 11) 100, 144, 145 Knaack, Helen 9) Knipp, John 12) 74 KnowUnd Thomasd It 100 KnowJes. Kristine 10) 112 Knowles, Mark(ll) 100 Knutson, Susandl) 100 Robs. Michael 10) 112 Koenig, Debra(9) 124 Koepsell, Christopher 10) 112 Koines, John Koietin, Brian(9) 124 K olars, Maura 12) 74 Kolars, Charlcs(9) 124 Kolcinski, Stephen 10) 112 Kondrick, Denise 11) 100. 180 Konhauser, Daniel 10) 113, 172 Korbos, Theresa l2) 74, 170, 171 Koskovick . Daniel 10) 112 Koss, Alexander 12) 74 Kostcli , Ron(Fac) 46, 53 Rosters, Danicl(9) 124 Rosters. Jay(12) 74 Kot en, Laurie 11) 45. 100, 193 Kotzen, Shari(9) 16, 124. 158 Kotzen, Terri 12) 74 Kouatli, Kalid(10) 113, 135 Kovack. Dean 12) 75. 178, 186 Kovcnsky, Christopher 10) 113 Krizan, Pauld 1) 100 Krogseng, Julianne(9) 124 Krogseng, Pamela (11) 100 Kropp, Donald 11) 100 Kuehn, Annette 12) 75 Kuehn, CrcgoryflO) 113 Kuehn, RicharnIFac.) 48 Kucnstcr, Carol 12) 75. 195 Kuenzli, John 10) 113, 31 Kulandcr, Lynne{9) 124 Kulander, MarydO) 113, 170 Kunz. David (11) 100, 133. 157 Kuntz, Carolyn(IO) 113, 136 Kuntz, Elizabeth(12) 75. 1%. 197 Kurup, Nancy(9) 124 Ladner, Lizabelh(lO) 112, 113, 151 laederach, Christiana(9) 124 taehn, Tracy 11) 148. 100 laehm, Wadr (10) 113 Lagerstrom, Cancu(l2) 75 Lagerstrom, RonalddD 100 I aider man, Rdda Fac.) 1% Lake, Robert ! ac.) 46 lamb. Charlesdl) 100 Lambert. Carol ! 1) 100, 180 Lambert, Kimbcrly 9) 124, 128 lamse, Robert 9) 124 Lamse, Sheryl 11) 97, 100 Landis. Peter 12) 75. 133 Lang, Eihan 9) 124 langan, Patrick 11) 100 Langberg. Alexander ) 145 Ungbcrs, Melissa 12) 75, 124 Larsen, Jeffrey language Club% 185 Larsen, Rkhard 12) 75, 170 Larson, Andrcw 9) 124 Larson, Annemaric 11) 100, 141, 151 Larson, Brian 12) 75 Larson, Charlesdl) 100, 133 Larson, Christopherdl) 100, 102. 134, 165 Larson, EmilydD 100, 180 Larson, Glen 10) 113 Larson. Gioria(12) 75. 159, 180 Larson, Katrinj(12) 75. 76 Larson, Grctchen (10) 113, 140, 141, 172 Larson, Jann.t(12) 75, 139 Larson. Lonl 9) 120, 124 Larson, Michael(9) 124 Larson, Pameladl) 100, 159 Larson, Patricialll) 100 Larson, Sarah 11) 44, 100. 185 Larson. Su an 11) 100. 173, 172 lauen, Melinda U) 76, 186 lauen, Michael TO) 113, 160 laughlin. Mary 12) 76 lavercombe. John(9) 124 lavcrcombe, Larry 12) 76 Lawson, Andrewl9) 124 Lawson, Daviddl) 100, 197, 188 Laycux, Timothy(12) 76. 185 layzcll, JudylFac.) 53 lea, Ken'9) 124 Lee, DaviddO) ill. 138 lee, linden) 100 lew, Allison (11) 100 Legros, Marcd2) 76 Legros, Susan(IO) 113 Lenar, JancdO) 113, 172 Leighton, Elizabcthd2) 76, 184 Leishkow, Martha(Fac) 52, S3 lemieux, Elizabcth(9) 16. 125, 141 lemieux, Thomasdl) 100 lenczewski, Leonard (Fac.) 52, 53 lennlck, Steven(ll) 100, 135 leskee. Barbara 12) 76, 170, 190 Leskee, WilliamdO) 113 Leslie, Pctcr(ll) 101 leuty, Petcr(Fac.) 50, 51 Lewis, SarahdD 101, 184 Lewis. Thomas! 10) 113, 132 Llchy, StaciedU 101, 102 licktcig, ChrisdO) 113 lieber, Daniel(9) 125 lied, Christinedl) 101 Lilienquist, Rondalll) 101 lillyroot, Kenton! 10) 113 Limbeck, M.irc:(12) 133, 76 Limbeck, Zachary(IO) 113, 132 Lindberg, Bradley (12) 76, 138 Lindbrrg, KarolyndO) 113, 172 lindberg. Mark(11) 101. 134 Lmdblom, Lisa(12) 76, 153 Lindl org, Thomasdl) 101 lindemann, Daviddl) 101 lindholm, Heidie(9) 125, 181 Lindquist, Kent(IO) 113 Lindquist. Teresa(12) 76 Lindquist, Thomasdl) 45, 101 Lisham, l.isa(9) 125 Litchfield. Thomas(12) 77. 187 lodocn, DarreUdD 101 lodocn, KarendO) 113 Lomauro, )ill(10) 113, 151 Long, Penelope 12) 77, 195 lonsbury, Anno 9) 125, 185 Loomis, FdwjrddO) 113, 145 Loomis. |ane(12) 77, 91. 190 Lorimcr, Jeffrey (12)77. 187 lossing, )can(Fac.) 55 Lovaas, Scott(ll) 101. 134 ludvigson. Noel (12) 77. 88. 133 ludvigson. Todddl) 101 luger. David(12) 77 luger. learmedO) 113 Lund, lennifcrdO) 114 Lund, Thomasd2) 19, 77, 153 Lundborg, Kathleem9) 125, 142 Lundeen, Daviddl) 101 lundgrcn. Kristen 9) 125 Lundgren, Tanya(ll) 45, 101, 170 Lundquist, Patricia{9) 125 Lyman. MarciaflO) 114. 153 lyngaas, JewelKFac.) 50 M Maanum. Jeff(12) 66. 77 Maanum, CrcgdO) 114 Mach, RobertdO) 114, 134 Macholda, Edward! 12) 77, 134 Macken. John (12) 77 Mackercth, Dale(Fac.) 42. 48. 49 Maclennan, David (12) 27. 31, 77, 133 Maclennan. Laura 9) 125 MacLcnnan, Stephendl) 101. 172 Madaras. RobindO) 114 Magnuson, CelestedO) 114 Mahoney. Cynthia(9) 125 Mahmoudi, Guildadl) 101, 113, 180 Malcy, RobertdO) 114 Maley, Michael(12) Mammel, Nancydl) 101 Maney, . Michael!12) 17, 77. 139, 165 Maney, Kathleen(9) 125. 190 Manfred. Daviddl) 101 Manske, Kipp(9) 125 Manske, Lorid2 77. 155, 190 Marchuk, Nlcholas 9) 125 Marinovich, Maradl) 101, 153 Markun, JacquelindO) 114 Markum, leslie 9) 125. 182 Marquardt. GreggdD 22, 23, 101, 180, 181 Marshall, Andrewdl) 101, 180, 181 Marshall, David 9) 125 Marshall, |ulie 12) 77 Marshall, Kelly(12 77 Marshall, Susan(12) 101 Martin, Harry(Fac.) 52-53 Martin, John(10) 114. 157 Marlin, Philipdl) 101 Martin, Maribeth 12) 77, 184 Martin, Stephanie(12) 80 Martinson, KarindD 101, 172 Marx, Elizabcth(12) 80, 136. 137 Marx, Susan(9) 121, 125 Matheson, ColleerXlO) 114 Mathison, Kirk(12) 23. 80, 170 Mathison, Polly(lO) 114 Matlon, John(Fac.) 50-51 Matthias, Sara(9) 125 May. Iaura(9) 125 May. Linda! 11) 101 Mayville. MarydO) 114 Mazie, Jana(9) 125. 172 McBumey, Ann(9) 125. 142 McCambridge, Elizabcth(9) 125 McCanna, Susan(10) 114 McCarron. DouglasdO) 114 McCartan, MarktFac.J 54 McCarthy, LowelKFac.) 48-49 McCarthy, RobertlFac.) 50 McCarthy. Stephcn(9) 125 McCarthy, Timothy(9) 125 McClain. Bradley! 10) 114 McClain. Douglasdl) 20. 101 McClain, Margarct(9) 125 McClellan, Christoph(9) 125 McClung, Michelle! 11) 101, 184, 185 McCollister, Charles(9) 125, 184 McDermott, Trudydl) 101 McDonald, Gail(10) 114 McDonald. KathleendO) 114, 142, 164 McElligott, Christopher(12) 80 McElligott, Mark(9) 125 McElrath, Douglasdl) 101 McGarvcy. laura(9) 125. 136 Me Garvey. Susan(12) 80. 197, 198 McGraw, DanieHl2) 133. 80, 88 McGuire, Rosemary (Fac.) 54 McKay, MargaretdO) 114, 142 McKernan, BarbaradO) 114 McKibben, Jenny(12) 80, 197 Mclane. Daviddl) 101 Me Lane, JamesdO) Mclennan, Matthew(9) 125 McLellan, NancydO) 114 McNamara, Anne! 12) 184 McNamara, Bradley (10) 114 McNamara. Brcnt(12) 113, 80 McNamara, Kathleen(12) 80 McNamara. Mjura(9) 125 McNamara. Susan 9) 125, 141 McNeil, Christopherdl) 101 McShane, Laura(l0) 114 Mead, Marsha (12) 80. 142. 143 Mean. Roddydl) 101 Meeker. BriandD 101, 145 Meeker, Douglas(9) 125 Meeker, Hugh(12) 80. 133, 160 Meeks. Susan 9) 125, 136, 153. 197 Mclaas, Jon(10) 114 Melander, EricdD 101 Melander. Joyce! 12) 80, 83. 197 Merickel, MarcuidD 101, 184 Merickel, Maureen(12) 70, 80. 164. 184 Merrill, MarydO) 114 Merrill, M.chael 9) 125 Mertev, Amy! 10) 114 Mertes. Ann E(12) 80, 164 Meries, Ann |(12 23, 80. 180, 181 Mertes, Mary(10) 112, 114. 136 Metcalf, ReboccadO) 114. 164. 180 Metcalfe, DebradO) 114 Meyer, DonaldiFac.) 48 Meyers. DouglasdO) 114 Meyers. Richard(12) 81. 197 Meyer, Virginia(12 63, 80, 174 Michael, Carol(9) 125 Michael, Marydl) 101 Michael, Susan(ll) 101 Miller, Cindy(9) 125 Miller, Deborah! 10) 144 Miller, Glenndl) 101 Miller, Judy(12) 81, 195 Miller, Julie(9) 126 Miller, Kathleen! 11) 101, 139, 151 Miller, LindadO) 114 Miller, Michaeldl) 101, 197 Miller, Thomasdl) 101 Miller. Todd 9) 126 Mills. Sue (Fac.) 48, 49 Miska, EllendO) 24, 190 Missling, Darwir (Fac.) 46 Mitchell, Johndl) 101 165, 170 Moffa, Annlouise(9) 126 Moffa. MarkdO) 114 Moffa, Michael(12) 62, 183 Monson, John(10) 114. 132 Monte, Mark (12) 01 Montgomery MirhaeKlO) 114 Montgomery, Timothydl) 102, 193, 157 Montilino, lisa(ll) 102 Moody, Teresa(9) 126 Mooney, Carol(12) 81 Moore. Robert(9) 126 Moore, TammydD 102, 184 Moore. Tracy(12) 81 Mooty. Paul (11) 102, 135 Moran. David(IO) 114, 172 Morgan. Colleen(9) 126 Morgan. )e f(9) 126 Morgeson. Denms(9) 126 Morgeson, Elizabelbd2) 81, 195 Morine, Vireinia 12) 81 Mork, Martha 9) 126 Mork, Molly!ID 102, 177 Mortison, Michelle!9) 126 Moyer. Cynth.a(9) 125, 126, 172 Moyer. Jennifer(ll) 102. 155, 170 Murphy, BarbaradO) 114. 177 Myers. )o(9) 126. 172 Myers, Rebecca (12) 81 Myers. Susan! 10) 102. 172 N Naab, Elizabeth(12) 81 Naab. Pjtr.cia'9) 126 Naae, Celestine!9) 126 Natwlck, Karen(Fac.) 51 Nelson, Ann(11) 102 Nelson, Carolmedl) 102, 136, 184 Nelson. Dawn(12) 80. 81 Nelson, Oirk(IO) 114. 138 Nelson, Lisa 9) 114, 170 Nelson. Robert(IO) Nelson, Ronald(12) 81 Nelson, Todd! 9) 126 Nelson. Toredl) 102 Nerheim, Kathy(11) 102, 172 Nesblt, Jjmes(9) 126 Nesbit, JudithdO) 115 Nevcrs, Gordon(12) 17, 81 Newman, Julia(9) 126 Newmandl) 102, 135 Nlckander. Kim(ll) 102 Niday, Brentdl) 102, 135, 150 Nienabcr, Paigc!9) 115 180 193 Nielsen, Phylfi$(12) 82, 159, 184 Nilles. Flizabctbdl) 102 N.lles, Michael!9) 122, 126 Nolle, BarbaralFac.) 52. 53 Nooleen, Denise (10) 115, 142 Norbeck, Sherri(12) 82. 172 Norecn, CharlesdO) 115 Norgren, ChrisdO) 115. 145, 157 Norman, Klntcndl) 102 Nugent, TerridO) 115 Nuiscn. DanieldO) 115 Nyc. DanieKl2) 82 Nygaard, Greed 1) 102 Nymark, JohndO) 115, 190 O Obrien, ScandO) 115; 180, 182, 193 O'Connor, Eileen(12) 82, 174 O'Connor. John(IO) 115. 132 Odcgaard, Marit(12) 82, 142, 168, Odland, DianadO) 115, 136, 180 Odonoghue, Matthewdl) 102, 144, 185 Odonoghue, Susan (9) 126 O Douehcrty. John(Fac.) S3 -Oelsc huger. Amv(12) 82, 174, 175 Ohm. David(12) 82. 133 Ohm, MarciadO) 115 Ohnstad. Allson(12) 82 Oie, )on 9) 126 Olmscheid, Pctcr(ll) 102 Olsen, Lori( 12) 27. 82, 136 Olsen, Lynn! 12) 17, 136, 137, 82 Olson, Christine! 11) 102 Olson, Diane!12) 82 OKon, Douglas!9) 126 Olson. Ell abethdO) 115, 136, 159 Olson, Glnnydl) 102 Olson. GregorydO) 113, 115, 132 Olson, |effreyd2) 82, 84. 132. 170, 148 Olson, JedreydO) 115 Olson, Karen 12) 82 Olson, Kristen(12) 82, 182 Olson, MichacKlI) 102 Olson. Michelle 12) 82, 186 Olson. Patricia 9) 126, 165 Olson, Rae Lynn(12) 82, 184 Olson, Scott(12) 64, 82. 157. 195 Omestad, Thomasdl) 97, 102 O'Neill, TercsaCFac.) 52. 53 Orcheurj 190, 191 Orcnsteln, AmydU 102, 193 Orfield, Mark! 11) 102 Or lady, Thomasdl) 102 Orr. Angela (9) 126, 172 Orth, Deborahlll) 102, 168, 193 Orth. Jeffrey!9) 122, 126 Ostlund. William(12 82, 148 Ostroot. |ohn(9) 126 Otness, Mark(9) 126 Otness, Pcterdl) 102, 134 Otto. Pauk12) 82. 88, 133 Overby. Charles(12) 82. 186 Overby. John 11) 102, 187 Overman, David 12) 82, 153 Owens, Jacquelint9) 126, 158 Owens, LynndO) 108. 115, 136, 184. 151 P Pace, Samuel! 11) 102. 172 Paden, ThomavdO) 115, 161 Pagano, Debora h(9) 126 Page, Mlchclle 11) 102 Paiari, WcndiedO) 115 Palmehn, Thomas 9) 126 Palmer, ElizabethdO) 24, 115, 190. 195 Panchot. RobertdO) 50, 115, 132, 161 Paplow, RicharddO) 115 Paplow, Robertd2) 82, 170,172,182. 183. 190. 193 Partridge. Allend 1) 102, 157, 172 04 Partridge. Stcvcn 12) 178, 190, 157. Patrek, Catherine!!)) 126 Patten, Um(12) 170, 82 Patzloff, M,irk(12) 82, 138, 170 Paugh, Davnlt12) 83 Paugh, Thomas (9) 126 Paulson, jerry! 11} 102 Pauley, Phillip (11) 96, 102. 168 Pavck, Stephen! 12) 83 Payne, Jeffrey!! 1) 102 Peak, LeandradO) 115, 180 Pearson. Melvin(12) 160 Pearson, Robyn(12) 83, 180,181, 185. Pcet, Mark(12) 83, 153 Pehrson, |ulie(12) 83, 170 Pellowe, Nancy(9) 126, 142. 173 Pendergast. Kim(IO) 115 Pennington, Robert! 10) 115 Penner, Carolyn(ll) 103, 155 Pep Club 164 Pepper. Stcphen(12) 17, 83, 160 Perkins, JondOi 115 Petlin, Gary! 11) 103 Person, KrlsltJ(ll) 103 Peril, Linda(9) 126 Peter , leffdi) 103, 135 Peterson, KimbcrlydO) 1 is Petersen; Kirk(IO) 115, 135 Petersen, Susan(9) 126 Peterson, OAK 11) 103 Peterson, Cary(12) 83. 28, 152, 170 Peterson, Gary(9) 126, 170, 190 Peterson, James(Fac.) 46 Peterson, Jane (12) 83, 190 Peterson, cnniferdO) 115 Peterson, ohn(12) 83. 190 Peterson, Lori(ll) 103 Peterson, Maryann(IO) 115 Peterson, Pauldl) 103, 193, 195 Peterson, Polly! 12) 65, 83, 164, 165 Peterson, Richa d(9) 126 Peterson, Rosemary! 11) 103, 139 Peterson, Todd{9) 16, 126, 148. 172 Peterson, William! 11) 103, 161 Petty, than2) 83 Petty, Steven! 11) 103, 105 Pfutzenrouter, lauralll) 103 Phillips. Karen.91 126 Pierce, lames! 12 83. 133 Pittman, Mary! 11) 176. 177 Pit er, NeildS) 83. 152, 172 Platt, Jesse!9) 126 Platter, Benjamin! 11) 103, 157, 168 Platter, lennilertll) 103 Play' 22, 23 Plummer Marcia! 12) 84, 155 Pochler, fames! 12) 84. 170, 190 Poehler. M.chaeKl2l 84. 138, 180 Pollock, Martin! 10) 115, 132 Pops Concert 28, 29 Porter, Anne (9) 126 Porter. Sus.tn(11l 103, 170 Pottcrton, Bruce 12) 84, 148 Preston, SucdD 103. 174 Prestrud, )ames(9) 127 Prestrud. Kathleen(12) 84. 195 Price. Scott (10) 115 Pnckman, Thomasd2) 84. 172 Prickman, Lynda! 10) 29. 115, 170 Prior, John! 10) 115, 148 Professions Club 182 Pugh, |ennilcr(10) 116 Put , RobbindO) 116, 155, 172 Quinlan, Maureen!9) 127, 129 Quinlan, Patrick! 11) 103. 135 Quinlivan, Raymong(ll) 103 Qumn. Bruce! 12) 84. 134, 135 Quinn, Leslie! 10) 116, 158, 1S9, 164 Quinn, RobertdO) 116 Quinn, Thcrovn9) 127, 155 Quinn, Thomas(12) 84, 145 R Radermcchcr, Nancy! 10) 116 Rainier, Deanncdl) 103 Ramler, Mary!9) 127 Ramler, Steven! 12)27,84,132.133,160 Ramsburg, Todd! 10) 116 Ramseth, Cathertne!10) 111, 116. 172 Rank, Richard(12) 84 Rasmussen. Ann(9) Rasmussen, Susandl) 103, 136 Rasmussen, WendydO) 116, 172 Razkiio. Mark!ID 103 Ready, Christopher!ID 103 Ready, MarydO) 116 Recke, James! 11) 103, 184 Recke, Richard! 10) 116 Red Cross 184 Reed, RooaJddl) 103. 180. 172 Reese, PatriciadD 103 Reese. Richard (9) 127 Reset. Janet ted 1) 103, 153 Rcnmann, TodddD 103 Reichow, RichardlFac.) 48, 49 Reicrson. Reneed2) 27, 84 Reigal, Mark(Fac) 39, 52 Rrinfeld, Robert dll) 103 Renwtck, Peggy! 10) 116 Rcrich. Paul(9) 127 Rethlake, Mark(10) 116, 135 Reynolds, Bradlcy!11) 103, 161 Reynolds, Connle{12) 84 Rhodes, Thomas 9) 127 Richard, KarendO) 116 Richards, Casey!12) 84 Richards, Kenny(9) 127 Richards. Robert! 12) R.fley, Cherlcdl) 103. 168 Rifley, MkhaeHlO) 116 Ring, Rolland(Fac ) 55 Risvold, Annetted2) 85. 142, 143 Risvold, Michael! 101 110, 116 Rivera. EdilbortoOD 103, 166, 167 Roberge, D led0)116 Roberts, Richard(12) 85 Roberts, Stephendl) 103 Roberts, Suun(9) 43. 127 Robertson, JaimcdD 103, 177 Robertson, Lisa 9) 127, 141 Robertson, Mary! 11) 103 Robertson, Mjry(12 17. 85, 176, 177 Rodgers, Tom(Fac.) 46, 49 Rocn, Shelly(9) 127, 141 Rogers. Nancy!12) 23, 85, 180, 181 Rotschau, Robert! 11) 103 Ronnci, HeidKIO) 116 Ronncl. Michelle(9) 127 Rooney, Daniel! 12) 85, 133 Roos, Linda! 10) 116 Roos. Robin! 12) 62, 85 Root, RobertdO) 109, 116, 145 Roskam, Catherinc(12) 85, 127. 186 Roskam, Charies(9) 127 Roth. Je!frey(11) 103 Roth. JUK9) 127 Roth. TodddO) 116. 145 Rothe, Dee Ann 9) 127 Rothe, Den | 10) Roughton, Thomas!) 1) 103, 153 Rouner, Mary(ll) 103, 195 Rowcn, Douglas!9) 127 Roy, BarbaraCIO) 116, 177 Roy, lisa! 11) 45, 103, 172 Russell, Ronald (11) 103 Russell, ThomasOO) 166 Rutherford, Robert! 12) Ryan. Jilk9) 127 S Sallcn, Beth(9) 127 Sams, DorothydO) 116, 184 Sanchez, Patricia(9) 127. 190 Sandberg, CaroH9) 127 Sandberg, lulled 1) 103 Sandberg, Pauldl) 103, 170 Sanders, Maureen! 10) 116 Sandvlk, Cretcbon(12) 85, 136 Santiago, AdnarioOl) 103, 166 Sarset. Robert(IO) 116, 148, 197 Savrc. Kent(lO) 116, 132 Savre, Robcrt(F c.) 51 Sayler. Nancy 9) 127 Sc Kail Dune! 12) 85, 174 Schedin, David!9) 127 Schcdm, Kathleen! 11) 103, 180 Schcllhas, Cretehen 9) 127, 158 Schcnck, Karen 9) 127 Schiedingcr, William (10) 11G Schilling, Tammy(IO) 116 Schlachter, Scott! 10) 116, 132 Schmid. Brian! 10) 116, 190 Schmidt, RobertdO) 116 Schnobrich, Connld9) 127 Schnobrich, Robert!ID 103 Schoencckcr. Robcrt(12) 85 Schoenecker, Susan! 10) 116 Scholz, John!ID 103 Sc hoi , MichaeK9) 127 Schram. Susan! 10) 116 Schroedcr, Barbara(12) 85. 170, 174 Schulz, Joan(Fac.) 52, 53 Schultz, Kurt 9) 127 Schultz, ScottdD 103 Schunn, Elisa! 10) 116 Schwalbe CaroK9) 127 Schwartz. Laverne 9) 127 Schwarz, lay!ID 99. 103 Scoggin, Paul! 12) 85, 134, 195. 150 Seaman, TheresedD 104 Sedoff, WilliamdO) 116, 132 Seller , DavIddO) 116 Sellers, Stephendl) 104. 135, 172 Selzer. W.lliam(9) 127 Scmenkewitz, $teven(10) 116 Seniors 58-93 Seppi. Cina!9) 127 Seubert. VktorudD 104, 171 Severson. Michelle! 10) 116 Scwall, BerrydD 104 Sexton, Marydl) 104, 174 Sexton, Michael! 12) 85, 138 Scyko, KevindO) 116 Shackle. Lousicd2) 85 Shannon. Kevin(9) 127 Sharp, Gregory (11) 104 Sharpe. William 9) 127 Shaver, Virginia(12) 85, 186 Shaw, James! 12) 85, 148, 193 Shay, David!ID 20, 104 Shea, JcnniferdO) 116 Shea. Kathlecn(12) 86, 180 Sheady, Michacl(9) 127 Sheehan, Barbara 9) 16. 127 Sheehan, DaviddD 104, 134, 150 Shecly, Paul(12) 86, 172 Sheldon, Cynthia! 12) Shelton, Mary(9) 127 Shepherd, Peggyd2) 86. 180 Shipway. John(9) 127 Shoemaker, Bmjcc(12) 86 Shoemaker, Clenn(9) 127 Shore. TrentdO) 116, 135 Short. Mich eK9) 128 Sidcll, Philip! 12) 86 Sidley. Cwen(10) 116 Sieff, Philip! 11) 102, 104, 165 Siftar, CharlosOD 104 Stftar, Pauldl) 104 Slgelman, LaurledD 104 Sitber, Ben! 10) 116 Silber, Ned! 12) 86, 180 Simeon, David(9) 128 Simmons, Kent! 10) 116, 161 Simmons, Randy(12) 86 Simmons, Scott (12) 86, 190 Simons, jcnnifer!9) 128 Simons, JoannedD 104 Simpson, Alice! 10) 116 Simpson, Matthew!9) 187 Sims, Eli abethdD 104 Sims, Mlchael 9) 128 Smger, Bryan (ID 104 Sitck, Jerald! 12) 86, 134 Skater berg, JoeK12) 43. 86, 133. M8. Skiing 150-1 S3 Slocum. BrcttdD 10- Slosser, Eric!9) 128, 185, 190 Slosser, CretchendD 104. 142. 143. 190 Slovik, Jay! 11) 104, 170 Smith, Alison! 11) 104 Smith, Archie(12) 86, 134, 160 Smith. Charles C(9) 125, 128 Smith, Charles R(9) 128. 170 Smith, Henry (10) 116. 132 Smith, Maurcen(12) 17, 86, 177 Smith, MicbaeldU 104 Smith, Pamela! 11) 104. 170 Smith, Paul! 12) 69. 86 Smith, PjuIj(12) 86. 184 Smith, Roberts) 128 Smith. SJurondO) 116. 190 Smith. Susandl) 104, 170, 190 Smith, Thomas(9) 128 Smith, Tony(12) 86. 166, 167 Smith, WilliamdO) 116 Smith, William!ID 104, 133. 161 Smythe, RaymondlFac.) 54 Snclling, Then! 10) 116, 180 Snow Daze 26-27 Sobort. Clcnn(9) 128 Soccer 134, 135 Solberg, Wade! 10) 116, 132 Solile, Steven! 12) 86. 134 Soltau, Roger(IO) 116 Soltau, Steven! 12) 86, 87 Sophomores 106-117 Sorenson, Allendl) 104 Spalding, SusandO) 116 Spalding, William! 12) 87. 132. 133. 165 Spear, DaviddO) 116 Specht, KimberMl2) 87 Spencer. John(12) 128 Sperldes, DianadO) 116 Spende . Nicholas(12) 87. 88. 133 Spindler, Cather.nedO) 116, 197 Spoodis, Ann! 11) 104 Spoodis, Michae)(12) 22. 23. 87. 180 Spoodis. Susan 9 128 Squires. Jane 12) 87 Squires, Janet(IO) 112, 113, 116, 165 Squires. JcremiahdO) 113. 116 Stafford. JohndD 99. 104, 148 Sufferd Lisa!9) 128, 136 Stairs, lisa! 10) 116 Stairs. lor«12) 87 Stairs, ScottdD 104 Staler. LttadOj 116 Stallard, Alison! 10) 116 Stallard. Rondi (12) 87. 180. 181 Stang, ChrisdO) 116, 148 Stang, Jan(9) 128 Stark, KarendD 104 Stearns, SandradO) 116 Steele, lnc(12) 87 Steele, WilliamdO) 116 Steen. Robert(12) 87 Steen. RogerdO) 116 Stephan. ftenate (Fac.) 52. 53 Stein. |ennifcr(9) 128 Stelnkamp, Jenni er(12) 87, 187 Stelnkamp, Rol (9) 128, 145 Stcinkamp, StewartdO) 116, 145 Stevenson. Susan(9) 187 Stewart, Michacldl) 104 Stewart. Robert(12) 30. 65. 87. 133. 165 Stewart, Victoria 9) 121, 128 Stinson. liva(12) 87 Stirrat. Brlandl) 104, 134 Stirrat, Nancy(ll) 104, 135 Stroke , leighdl) 104, 138. 172 Slocco, Cecued2) 87 Stockc, Davidtll) 104 Sloltz. Pauldl) 104. 170 Strasburg, Kurt(IO) 116 Strom. Fli abeth(9) 128 Struthers, Thomasdl) 104, 135 Stuart, Stcvendl) 104, 105 Stubbs. Margarct(Fac-) 55 Stubbs. Scott( 12) 87. 165 Student Council 164. 165 Sturm, Scoti|9) 128, 172 Sullivan. Danirldl) 104 Sullivan, Thomas (9) 128 Sundt, Davidl12) 87 Supplee, Richard! 12) 87 Supplee, Su annH9) 128 Sutherland. LauradU 10S. 168, 193 Sveikovsky. Alan(ll) 105, 133 Svejkovsky, Mark(12) 88. 132, 133, Swanson. David 12 73. 88, 157 Swanson, James! 12) 88 Swanson, JaylFac.) 48 Swanson, Marian 12) 88, 168, 186 Swanson, Nina(9) 124, 128 Sweder. Margaret! 12) 76, 88 Sweder, Mary(9) 128 Swectland, John! 11) 105. 133 Swenson. Mark! 12) 86. 88 Swenson, Solver! 10) 111, 116 Swift. Catherine(12) 88, 174 Swift, JudithdD 105. 174 Swimming, Girls' 140, 141 Swimming, Boys' 156, 157 Symchycn, Mark! 11) 105 S arzynski, Thomas! 11) 105 Szcndrcy, AnthonydO) 116, 134. 157 Szcndrey, LaszlofFac.) 38. 52. S3, 157 T Taarud. Sonya! 12) 88 Tarr, Jeanne! 10) 116, 172 Taylor, Kathlcendl) 105, 190 Taylor. Steven! 12) 88. 184 Teegen, MarthadD 105 Tegen, DouglasdD 45. 105, 172. 157 Tegen, Paulft) 128. 157 Tent . Grit 136. 137 Terwilliget, David! 12) 27, 132. 133, 160, 188 Terwilliger. |effrey 10) 116. 153 TewinkH, lynn(9) 128 Teynor. John! 12) 88 Thang. David! 10) 116 Thang. Mark(ll) 105 Tharp, Sharon! 12) 88, 182 Thayer, Jonathan (12) 88 Thayer, Timothy! 10) 116 Thomas, Brian 112) 88. 170. 190 Thomas, Dav.d 9) 128 Thomas, Timothy(9) 128 Thompson, Deborah 9) 128 Thompson, Debra(12) 88, 139 Thompson, CregdO) 116 Thompson, Thomas (9) 88 Thompson, Tonya (10) 117 Thomson, KathleenllO) 117 Thorndyke. Keith(l2) 89. 138 Thorvibon, Lynn! 11) 105. 168, 192, 193 Tichawa, Thomas!9) 128 Tietjen, Kristi! 11) 105 Tietjen, Susan(l2) 89, 186 Tita. Michael! 11) 105 Todd. Barbara(9) 128, 141 Tollcfsrud, Jcffrey 9) 128 Towler, Ann! 11) 105. 170, 190 Towler. CarolyrX9) 128. 172 Travis, Susan 11) 105 Tfidf and Industry 186, 187 Trudeau. Daniel!! 1) 105, 172 Trudeau, Mary! 10) 117 Trojohn, leigh 9) 128 Trojohn. lynn 12) 89. 187 Truesdell, Sarah!9) 128 Tungseth, MarlcnedO) 22. 23. 117, U Ufford, Kelsyf9) 128 Uhr, RodgcMFac.) 51 Ulsaker. Sandra 12) 30. 89. 165 Untiedt. James! 12) 89 lippman. Beth! 12) 89 Usher, GretchergFac.) 48, 49 Vaaler, David! 12) 89 Vaaler. Theodore! 10) 117 Vacant., Mark(12) 89 Vacanti, MichaeKlO) 117, 132. 161 VanBenthuysen, Douglasd?) 89 VanBcnthuysen. lanet(IO) 117, 172 Vanderplaats, Jeffrey(IO) 117 Vanderplaat . Scott! 12) 89 Vandervort, Mark(11) 105 Vandervort. Mary(9) 128 VanOsv. Michael(ll) 105 VanSomeren, James! 11) 105, 172 Vantland, Jacob! 10) 117, 145 VanValkcnburg. John! 12) 89. 145 VanValkenburg, PauMl) 105, 133, 165 Vaughn, Timothy! 12) 89 Vclek. John! 10) 117 148 Vdgersdyk, Jason!10) 117. 132 Velgersdyk. Kevindl) 105, 133. 157 Viker. Elizabeth 19) 129 Viker, JennydO) 117, 141 Viosca, louis!9) 129 Viosca. Robert(ll) 105 Vlaming. Jeffrey(12) 90, 172 Vlamlng. Jonathan ) 23, 129. 172 Vothyhill 142. 143 Vol e, Christopher! 11) 28, 105, 170, Volpe, RebcccadO) 117. 170 VonDrashek, Brucedl) 105. 172 Vorlicky. LarrydO) 117, 132 Voss, 8rucef12) 90. 170 Vo-Tech 187 Vrasplr, MonicadO) 117, 164, 170 W VVachsmuth. John(12) 66. 90, 184 Wagner, Craigd2) 90. ISO Wafcurg, Barry!9) 129 Walburg, Steven! 12) 90 Walburg, Wendydl) 10S Walker. George! 12) 90, 133 Wallin. RosetFac. 48. 49 Walsh, Elizabeth! 10) 117 Walsh, Mary! 10) 117 Walsh, Peter!12) 90. 150 Walters. James! 10) 117 Walters, laura 9) 129, 165 Wandersee, lee! 11) 105, 197 Ward, Patricia! 11) 105, 197 Warmath, William 12l 90. 157 Warner. CarolyndO) 117 Warner. JamcsdU 105 Warner. Pameladl) 105 Warren , Gwynedd(9) 129 Wartchow, Karen!12) 90 Wartchow. luannedl) 105, 170 Wasmoen, Thomas! 10) 117, 182 Wattson, Jeanne! 12) 17. 90 Wratherhead. Scott! 12) 86. 90, 138 Weatherhead, Timothy(IO) 115, 117, 172 Webb. CrargtH) 105 Webett, Mark(9) 129 Weden. WendydO) 117. 165, 193 Weidt. Joseph!9) 129 Weikett, Jeffrcyd2) 90 Weikert. laura(9) 129 Weimer, Noclle!9) 124. 129 Wentworth, Cyntnia 12) 90. 136, 137, 190 Wentworth, Thomas(9) 127, 129 Wescott, William(12) 90 Wesseling. Scott|12) 90 West. James! 12) 90. 190 West, Kathennc 9) 129 Westln, LisadO) 117 Wether all, AnitadD 138, 139 Wetherall, John!9) 129 Wheeler. Jane(12) 27. 90, 177 Wheeler. Julie!12) 90 Whelan. Timothy(ll) 105 Whrgrean 196. 19? Whitcomb, Sandra(12) 90 White, CatherinedD 105, 174, 184 White, Katherine (9) 129, 155 White. Trane 9) 129 Whitehead. Kristi (12) 90. 195 Whitley, Virginia!9) 129 Wichterman; JuliedD 105. 172. 182 WideH, Heidi! 10) 22. 23. 117, 181 Widell. JilK9) 129 Wierner, KarldO) 117 Wigdahl, Laura !12) 90 Wiggins, Susan(12 90 Wifnright, Maria(Fac.) 52 Wllbright. Waynedl) 105. 170 Wilcox, WilliamdO) 117, 148 Wilkins, Wendylll) 105, 172 Williams. Amy 110) 117, 141 Williams. David(12) 90. 129 William . DennisdO) 117, 132 Williams. Janet! 11) 105, 170 Williams, Mary!9) 129. 155 William . Thomas(12l 90. 132, 133, 148 Williamson, Edmond(12) 77, 90, 138, 183, 195 Willmert, Sandradl) 105 • Willson, MarkdO) 117 Willson. Marthadll 105 Willson, Sarah (9) 129 Wilms. Peter! 11) 105, 13S, 185 Wilson. DeniscdO) 117 Wilson, Kenneth! 11) 105, 172 Wilson. Mapd2) 91. 174 Wilson. Marydl) 105 Wilson. Nancy (9) 129 Wiltz. Sarah! 11) 142, 14J Wimrncr, Dieterd2) 91. 134 Wimmcr, Mark(9) 129 Windhorst. Davidd2) 91 Windhorst. HolledO) 117 Wink els, Peter(9) 105, 192, 193 Wise, Patrick! 129 Wodrkh, Thoresa(9 129 Woehrle, PauH12) 17, 91 Woclfcl. MichacRil) 105 Woclfrl, Valetie(9) 129, 187 Wolf. Marydl) 102, 105 Wolff, Thoma 9) 129 Wollan, David! 10) 117. 132. 165 Womack. James! 10) 117 Womack, William 9) 129 Woodley, Dav.ddO) 117, 135, 150 Woodlcv. Maihew 12) 16. 91 Woodley. Patricia(9) 129 Woodrow, Nancydl) 105 Woodrow. Thomas(12) 69. 89. 91. 153. Wrestling 148-149 Wright. Catherine 12) 16. 19, 91, 136, 197, 151 Wright, John! 10) 117 Wunder, Holly 12) 91. 196, 199 Wunder, Juliannc{9) 129 Y Yacgcr, Karen! 12) 91 Yaeger. linda(9) 43. 128. 129 Yaeger, Sandradl) 105, 197 Youle. |ulie 9) 125, 129, 141 Youngdahl, RodiFac.) 41, 50. 149 Younggrcn, Darell 10) 117 Younggren, Thomasdl) 105 Youth Groups 30, 31 Z Zeccoia, Anthony (9) 129, 91, 157 Zeccola, Celeste(9) 129. 141 Zeman, Michael (11) 105 Ziegeweid. Mcl.nda(9) 129. 151 Zicgcweid, Timothy(12) 91, 129 Zieminski, Joscph(10) Zieminski, lisa(12) 73, 91 Zieper, Mary(ll) 105 Zieper, Robert(9) 129 ZiessJer. Stevendl) 105, 133, 157 Zins, Ed(Fac.) 51, 160, 161 ZolUrs, NancydO) 117 206 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Whigrem-1977 [diton: Student Life Editor: Assistant: Acsdemtcs Editor: Assistants: Cl uses Seniors: Underclass: Sports Editors: Assistants: Sue McGarvey Joyce Melander Jenny McKibben Dave Lawson Sandy Yaeger Rob Sarset Tutti Meeks Sheri Ahl Mary Eisenbrey Laurie Cohen Tricia Ward Cathy Spindler Tom Becker Sue Domke Cathy Wright Chris Crew Orgaru j tions Editor: Assistants: Betsy Kunta Joel Skagerberg Mers (ones Paulette George Business Manager: Assistants: Carol Brenny Holly Wunder Kris Hjelle Photographers: Rick Myers Mike Domke Mike Miller Stephanie Holker Auxiliary: Bruce Caulbe Tom lemieux Advisor Business Advisor: 4 Reida Laiderman Dick Kuehn From humble beginnings at the MHSPA Convention, emerged this year's Whigrean. There were many people that helped us through the confusion and the chaos to make 1977 the best, the craziest year ever. First, there is Bart Hedslrom and losten's American Yearbook Company for having the nerve to print the book. Thank you, Armi Nelson, George and Judy Schell and the rest of the convention for helping us through the battle of the themes. Then there is Reida Laiderman, our advisor, who counseled us, consoled us, and kept our heads on straight. She is deserving of our gratitude for the stupendous job she did. Much thanks also go to Mr. Dick Kuehn, our business advisor. Besides keeping our finances in order, he was our most avid party-goer. Here's an Oreo to you, Mr. KuehnI We appreciate the support given to us by Mr. Rollie Ring, Mr. Duane Baglien and the rest of the faculty The enthusiasm extended by the student body was invaluable. They provided a lively subject matter for the book. Scherling-Pletsch Studios sent photographers to more Edina-East activities than most students attended. Thanks Orlando Scherline. The Edina Sun and the Guthrie Theater provided material for us in the book. The contributions were appreciated. Among the supplemental material was a lyric from Yellow Submarine. Along with Capitol Records, we'd like to thank John, Paul, George, and Ringo for their creativity and the entertainment they provided at deadlines. The book could not have been possible without the much needed contributions from our patrons. Thanks also go to them. Lastly, there are Whigreaners and their parents. Many a Mom and Dad put up with late hours and empty gas tanks. There would be no book without the staff. They formed an undefeated hockey team, ate untold calories, and in between jokes and Whispers they made something that they and the student body would remember. They made one classic book. Thank you! Sue and Joyce 207 To unpathed waters, undreamed shores . . . William Shakespeare Wrw Wyy __ — -'I '
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