1979 WHIGREAN: WE’RE IN IT TOGETHER! VOLUME 29 EDINA-EAST HIGH SCHOOL EDINA, MINNESOTA 55424 Our Year at Edina-East? A series of ups and downs, wins and losses as in any other year. Yet 1978-79 was not just any other year: we molded it to be our own. At times we were united in working, suffering, and celebrating. Other times we struggled and searched for individuality, a personal style. Each of us was unique, and yet we were dependent, as we realized that school, like life, is a give and take relationship and we’re in it together! TITLE PAGE 1 WE LIVE THE MOMENT Summer ’78 gave us a chance to channel our energies in new directions. We read novels instead of Chemistry texts, complained of sunburned noses instead of Trig tests. We scattered throughout the country, whether on the P.F. missions trip to Appalachia or a family reunion at Grandma’s house. Some of us escaped to cabins on sparkling lakes, while others were stuck washing dishes at local restaurants. We shared rowdy times — Kicks' games, the Eagles concert, and mellow moments soaking in the sun. Whatever our experiences, the people we met touched us. and we discovered new dimensions to our personalities. We entered Edina-East in the fall with goals set. determined to be organized this year. Soon we settled back into our series of routines. Sliding into our seats at 8:10, we attended the same classes and walked the same hallways day in. day out. And yet the time went so fast, those minutes slipping away into months. Looking back, we remember the times that made each week a little different, times when together we let go — we lived the momentl 1. Phoebe Keith, Carolyn Kuntz, Gwen Sid-ley, Melinda Ziegeweid, and Ann deLam- bert discover they’re never too old to climb a tree. 2. Scott Dorn demonstrates hts skill and strength on the parallel bars. 3. Quarterback Bobby Smith analyzes the situation. 4. John Prior and Mitch Avery take advantage of a sunny day in the country. 5. Tom Paden uses his head and bumps the ball to his teammates. 6. Waterskimg is one of many ways to enjoy a Minnesota summer. THEME 3 TOGETHER WE GROW — YET WE ARE UNIQUE As the year passed, we grew, occasionally wiser. Our minds were constantly bombarded with facts, some of which we couldn’t help but remember. Once in a while, we even found ourselves seeking information about something we weren’t required to know. Our teachers were succeeding; we were motivated. Edina-East has always been a school of achievers, due to our parents. our teachers, and our image. We’ve been forced to be nicer to disprove our cake-eater reputation and work harder to live up to everyone’s expectations. Our year was no exception. We. too. began to branch out and discover unique interests. Some of us were absorbed in piano lessons or ballet classes; others derived satisfaction on the volleyball court or baseball field. Our involvement in all areas of school life produced results. Special events such as the Meet the Candidates Seminar” or the fall junior sen-ior barbeque lended distinction to our year. They were group efforts: the people who built the sets for the fall play. The Sound of Music, were as essential as the stars. Finding different ways to shine, we realized that together we grow — yet we are unique. 1. The Whigrean staff sings their Homecoming version of Summer Nights” before the pep-fest crowd. 2. Tom Sullivan takes a water break. 3. Bill Sedoff demonstrates a new wood-cutting technique to his classmates. 4. Molly McNamara is elated to finally find the mustard to garnish her hot dog at a barbeque at Utley Park. 5. Li Appal discovers an ideal place to sit and think. 6. Karol Kimpaton puts the finishing touches on her self-illustration in Advanced 2-D Art 7. Imitating the zany dancer on the Gong Show. Tom Beaver gets down during the Homecoming pepfest. THEME 5 TOGETHER WE SHARE Relationships were the key to our year. More important then memorizing the strategies of World War II was learning how to work with each other. Through group projects such as performing ballads in English Lit or swinging slinkies in Physics, we shared ideas, learned cooperation, and formed new friendships. Friends were perhaps our major source of pain as well as joy. Feeling the sting of rejection, we wondered why someone ignored us in the hallway or why our friends hadn't included us in their Saturday night plans. We struggled with self-consciousness, angry with ourselves for saying the wrong thing. Funny, though, how a quick smile could add warmth to the bleakest winter morning. We discovered the difference between real and superficial relationships. Our true friends counseled us concerning family problems, consoled us over lost loves, and listened to our little hassles. We. in turn, gave to them, knowing that together we share — for we are friends. 6 THEME 1. nod Youngdam checks the progress of Rolf Stalnkamp. 2. Mlk Sima waits for Thea Snelling'a reaction as she examines a model of the brain. 3. Mark Jordan, Dava Woodley, and Steve Hoyt share a sideline view of a football game with Malcolm McKay. 4. Jane Gallagher listens intently to Vidar Federated. 5. Making use of their study hall. Lynn Owena helps Roberta Grimaby finish her homework. 6. Sisters Judy and Mary Kline take a walk through the woods. 7. Kathy Carter describes her situation to a somewhat skeptical Denise Wilson. THEME 7 OGETHER WE SEARCH — AND WE DISCOVER We searched for something more meaningful to do with our time than chow down and watch Leave it to Beaver. And we discovered involvement in plays, concerts, religious groups, and organizations outside of school. We searched for a way to cope with Friday's fresh case of acne or the Monday morning blues. And we discovered our own ways to get away from it all and that a trip to anywhere could cure anything. We searched for exciting conversation topics to keep things moving during classes, snack break, lunch, and dull social events. And we discovered Homecoming, Sno-Daze. Prom, current events, the latest trends, how everyone else spent the weeKend. and who asked whom out and why, not to mention where they went and what they did! 1 Bill Leekaa, and Nancy Hamatad lead the band to the footbatl field as they begin their pre-game show. 2. Patty Woodley and Patar Dahlberg share a good laugh during lunch. 3. Dave Spaar relaxes with Mary Roskam in Family Designed Learning. 8 STUDENT LIFE 6 3dn iNdanis With windows down, the radio blasting, and a car full of friends, an adventurous evening of cruising begins. To be cool while cruising, a few unwritten rules must be followed. RULE 1: Always tune in to the stations playing the latest tunes, like KQRS and KDWB. If you drive in style, groove to the tunes from your tape deck. RULE 2: Assume the correct cruising position. This is more important than having gas in the car. Rolling the windows down (weather permitting) enables you to hang your elbow out the window while talking to people in other cars. RULE 3: Never cruise alone. This can easily be solved by picking someone up along the way or calling some friends beforehand. Avoid cruising with just two other people as sitting three in front isn't practical. It’s unfair to make a person sit in the back because people will think he or she doesn’t use deodorant. RULE 4: Find your own route to cruise since there isn’t a definite strip as in Hopkins. Most paths conveniently wind by the cruiser’s current crush. Drive by his or her house day after day and you may catch that ‘‘special person.” RULE 5: Don’t stay in one place too long. Traveling from restaurant to restaurant sampling each one’s speciality is not unusual. Warning: with a light wallet and a heavy stomach, you may feel more like walking than driving at the end of an evening. RULE 6: Blow your horn often but never blow your nose. Hair combing is also out. RULE 7: Drive above the limit whenever possible. It’s better to be caught speeding than to be seen going too slow. Above all. remember that being cool is what it’s all about. tv 10 CRUISIN’ CRUISIN’ 11 Getting Away From It All 1. Thea Snelling and Colette Magnuson take a break from the ordinary school life to share some exciting news. 2. Deeply involved In her reading, Ursula Charles is unaware of Jeff Gisslebeck as he checks out a book. 3. Marcia Howard, sitting outside the lunchroom. contemplates her day ahead. 4. Getting away from it all. Patty Dunsmore searches for a moment of peace. 12 ESCAPING We all faced times when everything went wrong — days where we were expected to take two major tests and hand in an essay after working the night before. When pressures reached a climax, a break from school, family and friends was needed. We had to get away from it all. Sometimes we sought solitude to regain our sanity. Each of us had our own method of retreat, whether playing the guitar, jogging mile after mile, losing ourselves in a novel, or partying into the night. Fridays delivered us to freedom, but usually a weekend wasn't enough. We forged notes and escaped to Perkins, or just took off for a walk around Lake Harriet. Our minds eased, we forgot our troubles and noticed small, everyday pleasures again. We could cope with quarter exams, holidays, publication deadlines, and meets in sporting events. And when we once again got so involved in what we were doing, that we became unaware of other people. we found ourselves getting away from it all once more. 1. OHice aide Kay Comb checks out students, as they go their separate ways. 2. Don Klippenstein takes a moment to retax and reads a magazine. ESCAPING 13 As I sat in the pep-fest crowd, butterflies fluttered in my stomach. Everyone was waiting for the Homecoming Court to be revealed; from the first 36 chosen seniors. 18 had been elected by the senior class. When Mr. Fredrickson read my name and I came down from the stands with the others, all the excitement blocked everything else from my mind. From that moment on, the wondering began: Who would be crowned king and queen? Would it really matter? I didn't know what I was getting into! I mean me. ordinary Barb Murphy? During the coronation practices, no one really listened closely to the instructions for the new king and queen because it ... wouldn’t be them! As a result, things didn’t go quite as practiced at coronation. When Monday. September 25. finally arrived, we all were filled with anticipation. We walked down the aisle in complete darkness, except for the bright spotlights and the many flash-cubes going off. I was expecting to trip and fall or something. I kept looking at the people sitting in the aisle seats, since they made me smile. Eventually, everyone made it up on stage and it was time for the king to be known. Molly Mork certainly didn't help matters much with her pacing back and forth! The audience went wild as she hugged Kevin Griswold, but it was difficult for the female members of the court to clap since we each held a two foot mum! Next came the big moment, the unveiling’’ of the 1978 Homecoming Queen. Kevin must have taken lessons from Molly — he took forever. I don’t think I’ll ever forgive him for that! But when Kevin turned and grabbed me as the new queen, all my feelings ol anxiety let loose. I couldn’t really take in what had just happened. I had to go through it again in my mind: we were at the coronation. Kevin picked me. I was the new queen! Me? Wow! What next!? The rest of the week flew by. What a week it was — so many good times and memories. The court was busy running all over the place with dinners, parties and even a dance. The pep-fest was great, sitting back and watching everyone perform for us. The parade was another experience! At first we felt kind of dumb waving to people we didn’t even know, but it didn’t take long until we got carried away and waved to everyone in sight! We weren't able to exactly watch much of the football game. We had barely made it to our seats after the pre-game parade, when we had to start heading back down onto the field again. By the time we had driven around the field in the half-time show, we were practically frozen. That was when I discovered an added benefit of being Homecoming Queen — a warm, velvet cape to wrap around me! At half-time came my big chance to actually look a little like royalty; but when I had to read the proclamation. I came out sounding completely illiterate! When I think of Homecoming Queens. I think of girls with Farrah hair. Vogue clothing and lots of make-up; that image just doesn’t fit me. I have a feeling I’ll have a hard time convincing people in the future that I was a Homecoming Queen! 1. The Images staff include the Homecoming Court m a skit to publicize their fund-raising Rock-a-Thon. 2. Queen Barb Murphy is left in astonishment as Molly Mork fastens on the cape and King Kavin Griswold ponders the new situation 14 HOMECOMING 1. Before proceeding onto the parade, Greg Hampson takes time out to feed the ducks at Minnehaha Creek, 2. John Donnelly. Barb Roy. Greg Hampson. Sue Formke. Dave Woodley. Lisa Westin. R ck Jeronimus. Theresa Byhre. Mary Anderson. Mike Lauen, Anne Flynn. Mark Gagnon. Carolyn Kuntz. Steve 8rown, Marlene Tung-seth. Kent Simmons. Queen Barb Murphy and King Kevin Griswold. 3. Marlene Tungaeth and Kent Simmons smile as they begin their walk down the aisle. HOMECOMING 15 1. Senior Women, tetter jackets and all. ride upon the tire engine during the parade and pre-game show. 2. With The Gong Show as the theme of the Homecoming pep-test. Phil Duoos calculates the judges' scores. 3. Dan Trudeau and-Polly Mathison, lead singers of the band. Orion. perform for their second year at the dance. 4. Captain Greg Olaon checks the line-up as he leads the Hornets on to a victory. Homecoming Success 16 HOMECOMING Friday, September 29 had finally arrived. Students in grades 7-12. parents. teachers and alumni crowded into the gym for the Homecoming pep-fest to psyche up the players and spectators for the upcoming weekend. The pep-fest was a take off on the Gong Show with Phil Duoos as host and three teachers as judges. Skits and songs were performed by different organizations in hopes of receiving applause and a high score. Winning the contest with a perfect score was the Whigrean staff with a Homecoming version of the song, “Summer Nights. from the movie Grease. Another highlight included a hysterical dance by art teacher Tom Beaver which brought the crowd to its feet. At 5:45 p.m. the Homecoming parade left Wooddale school, winding its way through the streets of Edina. The bands set the pace, accompanied by the senior women on the fire engine, the royal court. Hornettes. cheerleaders and colorful floats. Junior Girls’ Varsity won first prize for the best float. At the football game against the Minnetonka Skippers, the boisterous crowd paid little attention to the chilly autumn air. It proved to be a spine-tingling game as the ball moved from one team to the other. The Hornets narrowly managed to win 35-34, in an exciting overtime game. Make Tonka Toys Outa' Skipper Boys certainly proved to be an appropriate slogan! Saturday night’s dance was indeed A Night With the Stars. Stars in the sky. stars from the football game, posters of movie stars and a star performance by Dan Trudeau’s band. Orion. After couples dined at various Twin Cities' restaurants or shared a romantic dinner at home, most made it to school for the dance. An old Rolls Royce parked by the entrance added a touch of class to the evening. The decorations were so effectively done, the first floor area was unrecognizable. After the dance couples went to parties or perhaps made a visit to their favorite parking spot. Thus ended an exciting evening and memorable week. 1. Junior Bob Lamse converses with some sophomore girls at the dance, 2 Catherine Kieael and Laura MacLennan lead the Images float in the Homecoming Parade, HOMECOMING 17 Joe awoke to the piercing twang ot country music from his clock radio. Realizing he had overslept, he lept from his bed into his pants. As Joe settled for a quick breakfast of stale corn flakes and warm milk, he noticed his bus drive by. He grabbed his books and futilely chased the bus. After succumbing to Joe’s begging. his mom handed him the car keys. He turned the key but the sweet sound of the motor was missing. After several more attempts, he cursed his stalled car and began walking through snowdrifts to school. He stormed into the main office to tind he had forgotten a note. After misdialing his locker combination twice, Joe finally hit it right and jerked the handle. The locker didn’t open. He shook the handle violently and dented the door with his hiking boots. With no other alternative, he headed for first hour. Joe’s teacher unfortunately noticed his attempt at an inconspicuous entrance. At the bell. Joe sped out of class and headed for the morning’s sanctuary: snack break. His friends informed him that snack break had been cancelled. Joe found a janitor to open his jammed Admits Passes Admits Passes Admits Passes Admits Passes Admits Passes Admits Passes Admits Passes Admits locker. The janitor forced it open but regretfully informed Joe that it couldn’t be closed. So he gathered all of his books and went to second hour. Joe settled in his seat and asked. “What is the teacher handing out now? His question was answered when a hundred point test was placed in his hands. Because of the confusing eight minute passing time. Joe arrived at third hour two minutes late. By confining himself to his seat, he endured study hall. When dismissed from study hall, he started his daily crossschool run to the lunch room. His dash was halted by a mob of people purchasing tickets. When he reached the window, he placed forty-five cents on the counter and asked for a lunch ticket. When he learned he was a nickle short, he frantically searched his pockets for the missing five cents. After a long overdue lunch, he made a long overdue trip to the washroom. He was furious when the washroom door refused to open. Joe managed to endure the next three hours and went straight home. After a frustrating day, Joe went to sleep vowing to never get out of bed again. 1. A frustrated junior. Scott Buckley, tries to revive his stalled car near Cornelia school. 2. A policeman stops an ••innocent’ high school driver. 3. Junior Kim Lambert, tries to jerk her jammed locker open. 4 Mrs. Heyer joyously passes ot a test to her fifth hour history class. 5. Vicki Bremer, a junior, dozes off during a boring lecture. 6. An admit can be a hassle to get but will always save one from detention. 7. Througn rain, sleet, or snow, junior Ruth Bergee will make it to school. 8.Students endure a. long wait in the lunch line anticipating a scrumptious meal. 9.Juniors Mike Sheady, Lisa Robertson, and senior Dave Thang enter the library looking forward to an hour of studying. 10. For any student, a test is always a hassle. 11. Jane Halweg desperately tugs at a locked bathroom door. HASSLES 19 The Sound Of Music The halls were alive with the Sound of Music, this year’s fall musical. Students anticipated the performances for weeks, anxious to see their friends portray the characters from a favorite movie classic. Aware of everyone’s high expectations. those involved worked hard to insure success. Coordinating this difficult task were Darwin Missling, choral director James Peterson, set director and orchestra conductor, and Malcom Warren, stage director. The main characters were portrayed by Kathy Kane (Maria). Bill Leskee (Captain vonTrapp). Lori Stotts (the Baroness). Mark Carlson (Max Detweiler), Shari Huber (Mother Abbess). and Jeff Vanderplaats (Rolf Gruber). The vonTrapp children were played by Jill Widell, John Dougherty, Ann Fisher, Doug Weber, Dawn Ringling, Sue Strothman, and Pam Mitchell. With the exception of junior Jill Widell, and sophmores Dawn Ringling and Ann Fisher, the children were recruited from the junior high. Adding to the production were choir members, who served as nuns, and the orchestra. Rehearsals were held every day for a month, lasting from two to six hours. As a result of the publicity and hard work, the performances were well attended. Judging by the response of the audience, the actors did an effective job in capturing the mood of the story. One woman in the audience remarked. ‘‘The wedding scene was so beautiful. I cried. The costumes were bought from Rag Stock, Inc. The majority of the cast had never been there, so they found it to be a unique experience to rummage though the innumerable barrels and racks. This saved hundreds of dollars. To break the montony of long rehearsals. the cast dealt in a variety of practical jokes. The set crew, for example. removed a board from Maria’s bed so when all the kids sat down, it collapsed. They also changed props to surprise and confuse the actors. An effective prankster was Mark Carlson, who shocked the group by coming on stage without his pants, although he was wearing a trench coat. Moments such as these broke the tension and created a more relaxed atmosphere. Pam Mitchell, who portrayed Gretl. laughed and said, Being together so much made us really feel like a family. 20 FALL PLAY 1. When the curtain opens, the nuns commence with their Alleluias. 2. Tho empty set stands desolate after a tong day of rehearsals. 3. Thirty minutes before curtain, the actors gather m front of the mirors. to put on makeup for the night's perlormance. 4. The vonTrapp children stand at attention, awaiting dismissal. 5. Looking towards the mountains. Maria wonders about her future. 6. Adding a touch of gray. Kay Vermeer assists Bill Leskee in the makeup room before the performance. FALL PLAY 21 Concert Band members and parents teamed their efforts to produce a fantastic 1979 Pops Concert. In addition to four stunning performances, the troupe presented a benefit concert for senior citizens and the handicapped which was subsidized by local businesses. Band members disregarded everything but Pops during the weeks of preparation for the concert. Mrs. El-ledge conducted the tryouts at her home before Christmas vacation. Roles were cast on the basis of talent and personality. Students choreographed their own numbers at the rehearsals which were held four times a week for four to five hours a session. Practicing wasn’t the only hard work, as set construction, publicity, script writing, and obtaining costumes were all obstacles to be overcome. “Procession of Nobles opened the concert and was followed by such classics as “Mayflower Overture. “Radio Rag. “The Planets. IV Move-ment-Jupiter. and “Grand Serenard For an Awful Lot of Winds and Percussion.” in which the horn section played their mouthpieces. “The Blues Roar” received thunderous applause as did the Stage Band conducted by Chuck Smith which featured Chuck Elledge on drums. After intermission, the audience was jetted to New York for an exciting tour of Broadway, dramatically guided by Todd Peterson. “Pajama Game” was first on the agenda followed by I Do. I Do. Sugar.” and “Grease. Several lead singers amazed their peers in the audience with their previously, hidden vocal talent. The Concert Band's enthusiasm was evident as each performer sang his or hear heart out while putting on a fantastic show. While relieved to be through with the exhaustive rehearsals and the tedious weeks of preparation, most band members felt that it ended too quickly. 1. Janice Baumgartner dazzles the audience while singing Hopelesiy Devoted To You. 2. Becky Volpe and Bill Leake s ng of their love in I Do. I Do. 3. Beauty school starlet, Kim Dvorak, flirts with a passerby. 4. Angela Orr, Jim Olson, and Scott Sturm cheer on “Grease Lightning 5. Grant Henry, on sax. plays one of the many solos in the The Blues Roar 6. While toying with male admirers. Chuck El-ledge explains the beauty that drives a man mad. 7 Polly Mathi8on expresses her need for Doug Rowen in Grease. 8. Joan Forsythe lures Chuck Smith to Hernando's Hideaway. POPS 23 Currently Speaking . .. Again it was an event when January first rolled around. We realized another year had passed and a new one lay ahead. In the news, change was a daily event. Although the year had barely begun, headlines read of the death of Nelson Rockefeller, the troubles in Iran, the opening up of U.S.-China relations. the pardon of Patricia Hearst, and the Chinese invasion of Viet Nam. While these were the immediate highlights of 1979. 1978 would not be easily forgotten. On a world-wide scale, a major event was the peace agreement between Egypt’s Anwar Sadat and Israel's Menachem Begin. President Carter received a great deal of praise for his role of mid-east mediator, while China's Vice Premier Teng Hsiao p’ing was chosen Time magazine’s Man of the Year. The most shocking item was the Guyana mass suicide led by Rev. Jim Jones, which resulted in the deaths of 912 People's Temple members. In Rome, the sudden deaths of Pope Paul and Pope John Paul I prompted the election of a Polish pope. John Paul II. In the home state, several events had a more direct influence upon our lives. The two party system reemerged with the election of two Republican senators. Rudy Boschwitz and David Durenburger.as well asa new Republican governor. Al Quie. Also rocking the Twin Cities was a record number of bank robberies. Apprehensive news for Edina-East’s Baltimore Lot tailgating fans was the controversy over the construction of a domed stadium in downtown Minneapolis. Edina was in the news for their hepatitis outbreak at the Edina Country Club, the move of the Colonial Church to a new building, and the state football championship victory of Edina-West. Bui perhaps the most surprising news of the year was that Edina-East’s class of 1979 actually graduated! 1 Sandy Hoppenwrath helps demonstrate the power of electricity at a special energy assembly. 2 Lealya Hutton,-Mitch Fallon, and Bill Se-doff read about the tragedy at Jonestown 3. Supporters for the Shah of Iran speak out to passers-by in downtown Minneapolis 4. Aben Chria Crew greets Karan Jonaa in Mork'a traditional Orkan fashion. ”Nanu-nanu 5. After two years of fund raising and construction, Colonial Church members left Wooddale Ave. and moved across town to Colonial Way. 24 CURRENT EVENTS CURRENT EVENTS 25 V- NfrCK SWFAlEft OR (nett t rw pte SV1T0N5 OXFORD tl-Oftl P.v'i «rN w w OK£Y PftNfS o« khaki pants fAOUMTAm C0OT5 o({ v-AlXA(Jr£ What were the trends that hit Edina-East this year? While we laughed at our parents’ tales of swallowing goldfish and cramming people into phonebooths. we found a few crazy ideas of our own. The movie Animal House, for exam-_ pie. was responsible for an outbreak of Toga parties. Box-office hits such as Grease and Saturday Night Fever were responsible for disco fever and boogying down. Movies also influenced fashions, a variety of which could be found in the halls at school. The movie Annie Hall introduced bow ties, big blouses, little vests, and blazers. Thirty-dollar Calvin Klein and Anne Klein designer pants were much a part of the school wardrobe along with Gant shirts and Crazy Horse sweaters. Guys shunned their old attire of hockey jerseys and ratty jeans and turned to a neater style. For the occasional relaxed look. Lee pants. Khaki’s. Roughriders. and gym shorts would suffice. Levi’s were still in existence but were slowly fading out ot the scene. The Scarsdale diet and fasting were particularly popular around changing seasons and vacation times, enabling people to fit into their clothes. About three weeks before a major dance the line leading to a starch-filled school lunch was considerably smaller. Brown bags filled with salads and vegetable? were more abundant. For entertainment and relaxation purposes, movies and T.V. fit into everyone's schedules; these even extended into our humor and everyday talk. Comedians such as Steve Martin and those from Saturday Night Live brought forth such famous lines and skits as Excuse me.” King Tut. and Two Wild and Crazy Guys. 1 Glen Shoemaker wears a velour shirt and Tom Tichawa sports a plaid, as they admire their food castle in English Lit. 2 Before lunch. Jo Myere and Vicki Bremer talk In the occasionally quiet halls. Fashion At Its Best 26 FASHION 1 PETER PflV COLLARS oR Top with efi.r o« T-NECK ANO SWCATfR TlfeRT Skirt VS OR CfttV N KA.tr INS OR 5MR1SWITH PlfnTS OR tee pants oR NtAO PANTS OR WlOt WHALE. coRoypw r RtMcM RAIO OR FRtzzeo HftlR PR COM6S PR GflRrtETffS IN HAt ? ftUtZCRS CLOTCH RlRSES SPI E snots oft poors OR PAM OLA Res OR HlMKO 600tS OR RA5S 5Ho€S e R TPC S NWLS 1 Mary Bath Andaraon and Bunny Quinlan take part in the trends ol Calvin Kleins, frizzed hair, and blouses with belts. 2 Sara Mathias and Anna Graan wear togas as their costume for a Bible Lit assignment. 3 The line up! Clog men Qrag Hampton, Mika Lauan, Stave Brown, Mike Vacanti, and Bob Mach find they have one moro thing in common FASHION 27 28 SWEETHEART 1 Becky Volpe is uplifted as she picks Mike Vacant! as Snow King. 2 Joliet Jake Blues, alias Greg Olson, sings with soul as Tony Almon accompanies. 3 Becky Volpe displays astonishment as the red carnation is revealed 4. The junior boys attempt to pull oil their macho man image while thoy portray the Village People. 5. Snow Court: Brad McNamara. Nancy Do-sen. Chuck Bocker. Brenda Gempler. Queen Becky Volpe. King Mike Vacanti. Alison Stal-lard. John O'Connor. Mary Ready. Steve Hoyt. 6 Dennis Williams illustrates one of his disco moves during Soul Man. 7 Julie Johnson takes advantage of Kiss-O-Gram day and enjoys it to its fullest “Sweetheart.” A time to begin new romances or perhaps to enhance old ones. From juicy kiss-o-grams to the ultimate red carnations, the week was a success. The days flew by. each one full of events. Tuesday's button day found the girls attempting to “zip their lips and save their pucker as boys tried to get more buttons than their friends. Wednesday brought a day of valentines, heart candies, and the main attraction, carnations. This was also the day for the final voting of the Snow King and Queen, who were revealed at the morning pep-fest on Thursday. Opening the pep-fest with a theme full of soul, Greg Olson and Dennis Williams made a guest appearance dressed as the Blues Brothers. Ac- complishing feats such as the splits and high kicks, their performance was one of the highlights. Next, the Snow Court was introduced and the pep-fest peaked with the revealing of Mike Vacanti and Becky Volpe as king and queen. The traditional Olympics and grip-grappling contests were also included in the festivities. Friday was the day everyone was waiting for. Often hilarious kiss-o-grams broke the monotony of routine class work. Vet the day still dragged on as anticipation mounted for the candlelit dinners, the evening’s dance at the Marriott, and the late night parties. Although Sno-Daze officially ended with the dance, many memories and a few romances would linger on for a long time. SWEETHEART 29 What’s It All About? What exactly it religion? Webster defines it as a “belief in and reverence for a supreme, supernatural being or beings, often expressed by worship, ritual, and a certain way of life. Interest in religion was important to many Edina students this year. Some kids spent seven days a week running from one religious activity to another. Other students were skeptical, wondering whether this frenetic pace was worth it. Questions were raised: Did people go to P.F. every Sunday night just to see that cute new junior? Or were they really interested in discovering more about religion? Some of the youth groups which attracted Edina-East students included P.F., Young Life. Crossroads Coffeehouse. Campus Life. Hi League. Koin-onia. Senior Youth Program, and various Bible studies. Colonial Church’s Pilgrim Fellowship was the biggest youth group in Edina, attracting around 400 kids frqm several different churches each week. Cabinet, a group of 30 kids and several counselors, put P.F. together behind the scenes with each senior member also speaking at P.F. throughout the year. Young Life, a worldwide organization. was a group designed for those interested in exploring tenets of Christianity and having a good time in the process. Meeting every Wednesday night in different kid’s homes. Y.L. consisted of singing, performing crazy skits, and a talk by a leader. Crossroads Coffeehouse had a slightly different approach to religion. Held in the basement of St. Stephens Church on 50th and Wooddale every Saturday night, it featured different musicians who sang and talked of their experiences. It also served as a place to drop in and find friends. Campus Life was similar to Young Life in that they met every week at kids’ houses. It attracted 20-25 students each Monday night but they also took part in a few outside activities, such as hayrides. on other nights. Mount Olivet sponsored Hi League, a youth group for grades nine through twelve from all metropolitan schools. On weekends they met for games, dances and lots of good times, as did groups at Christ Presbyterian. St. Patrick’s. Our Lady of Grace and many other community churches. Bible studies were a popular approach to a serious study of religion. Boys in grades ten through twelve gathered every Wednesday at someone’s house for Al’s Pals. Girls and guys also met separately each week for their own session of Campaigner’s, a Bible study connected with Young Life. Grims Gress was another strong study group for girls only. Each of these studies hoped to lend insight into religion or provide opportunities to talk and raise questions in a small group. Why all this interest in religion? For many, it served as a break in the monotonous every-day schedule, an opportunity to meet new people, or just to have a great time. Some students found a need to seek answers to moral questions. Whatever the reason, all this religious participation made a difference for those students who involved themselves in it. 30 YOUTH GROUPS 1. Mark Lomauro side-tracks John Gallagher as he tries to sing a song at Young Life. 2. Edina students end a weekly P.F. meeting in meditation. 3. Aliaon Stallard, Mary Jo Walah, and Mary Bydlon use Coffeehouse as a place to catch up on the latest news. 4. Dave Lee listens attentively as a guest speaker shares ideas during Al's Pal’s. 5. Considering whether or not P.F. is for him. an onlooker pauses a moment before entering the get together. 6. Paul Horan looks over a Bible verse at Thursday morning Bible study. rOUTH GROUPS 31 Twas The Season Th« holiday spirit was abundant this year with the choir and orchestra concert. Sleighbells and Noels, and the sophomore-sponsored dance. Tinsel Twirl. Secret Santas. Christmas music played in the halls before school and the winter tree in the courtyard also added warmth to the cold December days. Sleighbells and Noels proved to be a winter wonderland composed of evergreens, candlelight, tinsel and an assortment of colored dresses and suits. The highlight of the concert was the twelve-member Ensemble choir. Dressed as carolers, they performed many of the traditional Christmas time favorites, such as Silver Bells and Caroling. Caroling. Fruitcake and two of Handel’s songs from The Messiah added liveliness and classic familiarity to the program. A variety of solos and duets displayed the gifts of many of the choir members, including the talented voices of Pam Sant-man, Shari Hubar, Kathy Kana, and Ron Carlton. Students attending the concert felt that the hard effort of the choir and orchestra combined to give performances which added meaning and music to the holiday season. Tinsel Twirl, like Sweetheart, was a girl-ask-guy dance. At first, few people seemed interested, but soon everyone seemed to be going. The band Fantasy and a personal visit from Santa Claua himself provided entertainment. Disco music, refreshments, and an atmosphere of excitement made it a night to remember. The dance was held in the high school cafeteria which was brightly decorated with candy canes, snowflakes, and pictures of Santa and his reindeer. At the conclusion of the dance, door prizes were distributed by Santa. The gala ended at the stroke of dawn. Most couples then went to the Radisson. Holiday Inn. or a private party. The holiday celebrations had begun! 1. Girls In the Swing and Chamber Choir sing a carol at Sleighbells and Noels 2. Diana Odland and Mark Carlaon sing as they stroll at the holiday concert. 3 Eric Sloaaar and Jenny Abbinanta boogie at Tinsel Twirl. 4. Decorating a friend's locker. Secret Santa Mary Mullin is caught in the act. 5 Cathy Craw and TJ. Brink take time out from dancing. 32 HOLIDAYS ee SAvanoH UNIQUE £ Definition of school pride: a mushy emotion that went out with poodle skirts and saddle shoes. Besides, what have we to be proud of? We're no different from any other school, right? Wrong. For example, take the student P.A. announcers- please. Every morning they kept the school informed of things like Beethoven’s birthday. Definitely weird. The excitement didn't stop there, for snack break soon rolled around giving us a chance to fortify ourselves with coffee and granola bars. Here also, corner birthday celebrations and disco dance sessions were commonplace. Lunch time also brought several choices of gourmet cuisine, from cold french fries to warm yogurt sundaes. However, no cases of school starvation were reported. Classes throughout the day brought endless possibilities, such as snow sculptures, in Studio Art or bingo games in French. Unique teachers made ordinary subjects almost bearable - Ev, Goldy, Reigs, Bucky, and Sparky - the names speak for themselves. According to Webster's, pride can have several meanings, ranging from self-respect to arrogance. While Edina has always been accused of an overabundance of arrogance, we compensate by having more self-respect. We’ve had to like ourselves — since no one else seems to. And while we all realized Edina was far from perfect, we cheered loud. And if the other teams couldn't hear us. we cheered a little louder - for we're from Edina and couldn't be prouder! 1 Cecily Hoff and Paul Budda play with youngsters of the Child Care and Development classes’ ••Hornet’s Nest nursery school 2. With a look of admiration. Tad Pearson has hopes of becoming a collegiate athieto while gazing at the show-case of former Edina stars. 3. Senior'•men” sport their green blazers on the day of a basketball game. 4. Students take advantage ot the variety ol tastes in the a la carte line. 5. The beautiful windows in Mr. Jansen's classroom display the creative talents of his English Literature students. 6 Mika Broback and Marshall Hymes appreciate the bench that a previous student created in wood shop. 7. Yet another one of Mrs. Hayar's infamous doors is created! UNIQUE 35 WE’RE IN IT OGETHER WE ATTEMPT AND WE ACHIEVE We attempted to start and finish our assignments ten minutes before class began. And we achieved mediocre grades reflecting our efforts. We attempted to convince our teachers we were sincerely interested in knowing Why? And we achieved a few bonus” points to compensate for all the little quiz points we had some how let slip by. We attempted to learn — whether by researching, reading, writing, helping, enduring, practicing, performing, analyzing, experiencing, or creating. And we achieved satisfaction by understanding what we had set out to learn. 1. Mr. O'Dougherty shows a rowdy student the way to the door. 2. With concentration and precision. Zigi Jegere throws a clay pot in Ceramics class. 3. The World History simulation game brings out the true personalities of students. 36 ACADEMICS We Learn Through Everett Andtrton_____Ev . .. English Litera- ture. Novels Before College .. enjoys reading and Spectator sports. Duane Baglien ... Dean of Students .. hobbies include golf, fishing, and racquet ball Tom Beaver ... Art ... coaches golf and cross-country skiing ... enjoys 4-wheeling on front yards and deep-sea diving n Lower Cullen. Bud Bjerken. i-r t— A nP U 1. The typical Mr. Herzig classroom scene: a board lull of notes and a desk lull of papers 2. Robin Madaras and Sue Anderson check the progress of their stocks for Econ. 3. Cindy Fraser places Mrs. Heyer’s birthday wreath on Ted Flaskamp. 4. Ken Richards points out Singapore to hts history class. 5 Steve Hoyt attempts the finger maze in Psy- chnlonv Social Studies is the study of society past and present. Students in the history department found that they must research the past for the future. This retrospection was accomplished through the wide variety of classes offered including American. European. African, and Asian histories. Researching this variety of countries, time periods. and events gave a broad view of history. The everyday classroom work was made more interesting through group discussions, mock elections, and simulation games. These extra activities mixed learning with fun. The present view of society and its problems were covered in the Economic. Psychology, and Sociology courses. The major subject matter of Econ included the nature and methods. tools of measurement and anyal-sis, and the circular flow of wealth. Psychology classes gave seniors a better understanding of themselves and others through reading, lecture, and experimentation. Sociology directed its attention to the structure of relationships in human society. Together the courses offered in the Social Studies department proved to be enjoyable as well as worthwhile to many students. Richard Busch ... Reading And Study Skills. Communications. Archaeology ... coaches ninth grade football ... enjoys archaeology and trawl. Marybeth Cavart. Ursula Coateilo Composition ... enjoys travel, sewing, and interior decorating. RESEARCH 39 READING Trel Daniels ... Librarian ... hobbies include reading, northern Minnesota lake home, Richard Dols ,.. Assistant for Operations ... enjoys reading, golf, and bowling. Robert Elledge ... Band Director ... collects lead soldiers, barbed wire, and makes agate jeweiery. Elaine Pacy Erick ... Health, P.E. ... cheerleading advisor .., summer activities include Driver's Education, tennis, and counseling. 40 READING Frank Fischer ... American History and Government ... coaches J.V. baseball enjoys hunting and boating member ot Viking's chain gang. Sonia Fogalman. Delmar Fredrickson ... American History ... student council, homecoming, and senior class advisor .. area leader .. enjoysskiing Mike Freeman ... Work Experience Program ... enjoys fishing and hunting. Although the literature courses varied in specific subject matter, they were similar in that they dealt with the reading and interpretation of the works of authors. These authors ranged from English to Greek, and American to Biblical. English Literature activities included an Elizabethan banquet, ballads. and the Whan that Aprille” recitation from the “Prologue to the Canterbury Tales. Greek Way classes studied the life style of the ancient Greeks and their art. thoughts, and literature. American Literature looked into the works of American authors and examined how they reflected the time in which they were written. In the second semester of American Literature, modern writers including Hemingway, Fitzgerald, Salinger, and Lewis were explored. Bible Literature demonstrated to students the role of the Bible in both English and American writings. The course also showed the Bible as a work of literature worthy of analysts As a part of each exam, students did a Creative endeavor. These projects ranged from plaster Ten Commandments tablets to handcrafted whale pillows. These literature courses gave students the opportunity to analyze the great writings of the world. Mike Broback throws Gregg Abram a questioning glance after Gregg hits a wrong note in their musical English Lit performance Students diligently read their books in a routine hour of Novels Before College. Ann de Lambert and Judy Neabit strike a King Tut pose during their Bible Lit sing-a-psatm skit. Tom Hammersten acta out his Buddy Holly ballad for English Lit. READING 41 Ed Gavin. George Getten .. Media Supervisor ... audio-visual and photo club advisor. Wendy Girvan ... P.E. ... girls volleyball and basketball coach ... hobbies include tennis and golf. Richard Goldenatein ... Human Physiology. and Biology ... sophomore class advisor ... enjoys hunting, fishing, and logging. 42 WRITING 1. Mr . Costello teaches her class that words really are Important 2. Janice Baumgartner and Susie McNamara work on their ink drawings 3. Jim Savre savagely types his term paper, due In an hour. 4. Mrs. Schulz listens to her creative writing students share their poetic endeavors. The major theme emphasized in the English department this year was a concentration on the basics. The Composition booklets drawn up by the department and distributed to the students became the guidelines not only for English courses but for all classes. The booklet provided basic rules for puncuation, spelling, and writing. With these new guidelines and skills learned in the classroom. English students hopefully could handle any writing assignment. Among the most dreaded of these assignments was the term paper faced by tenth grade students. Other classes had different but equally painful assignments. Novels Before College students wrote countless book reviews while Humanities students critiqued the work of creative writers. Communications and Argumentation and Persuasion combined writing with speaking skills. Communications emphasized verbal and non-verbal listening perception and small group discussion. Argumentation and Persuasion was designed to broaden persuasive techniques through written work, library research, and analysis of taped speeches. These and other English courses strengthened students in writing and speaking, giving them skills sure to be needed in the future. June Gornitzks. Diane Gramling . Typ.ng, notetaking, shorthand. ar d Introduction to French ... enjoys tennis, golf, and skiing Ted Greer .. Algebra. Geometry . . girls' tennis coach ... likes to play hockey and tennis summer camp director. Marvin Griffin Chemistry ... junior class advisor. WRITING 43 We Learn By Sandra Oriflfl • Acting Stagecrall. Creative Dramatics. Argumentation and Persuasion enjoys needlework Barney Hall. E.C. Hal-voraon ... Biology ... hobbies include horses, gardening and hunting. Barbara Hara ... Greek Way Composition. Biography. Popular Novels. Communications. 1. Jerry Hogan onjoys his job as school electrician. 2 Carla Bradley and Joy Dage card books, a major job of library aides. 3. Always ready with a helping hand are library assistants Margret Stubbs and Vicki Jacobson. 44 HELPING Dick Hartman ... CAT. Geometry enjoys fishing, dancing, and iravel. Gary Harms. Michael Herzig World History. European His-lory ... advisor for High School Bowl .. enjoys reading and sports trivia. Delores Heyer Casey ... Junior Girts Varsity advtsor .. enjoys sports and music. Helping the students behind the scenes were many people who were taken for granted. The school board played an important part in the running of our school. The PTA also provided support to the school by establishing and implementing policies. The counselors and administration worked to keep the school running while taking time to work on problems with students and staff on an individual basis. The job of tracking down over-due books and tirelessly answering the question Where can I find ...? fell into the hands of the library staff. The Career Center staff gave assistance to students who asked the baffling question What comes after high school? Serving as the backbone of the school were the secretaries, who daily ploughed through the mounds of paperwork and endless dittoes. The janitorial staff put in long hours to make sure the school was clean and functional. Student aides lended a helping hand to nearly every teacher, doing small jobs that would give teachers more time to devote to their classes. When their work was done, aides could be found in the library. Career Center, or wandering the halls. All of these people who kept Edina-East on course often went out of their way to help. Office Staff: Seated: Delores Veenendaal, Virginia Swanson. Silvia Kapitan. standing: Betty Prestrud. Jean Lossing. Charlette Bee-glo. Dorothy Baity. Mary Ann Fenlassoo. Julie Fuller signs a student in. an essential job o( the office aide. K. HELPING 45 Sometimes We Never l Diane Hunninghake “borrows a ssgn to later plant in a triend's yard. 2. To add to his collection, Frank Norman lifts a street sign. 3 Kalid Kouatli teases Beth Jordan with bunny intestines in Human Physiology. 4. Dave Etzwiler gives h s friend a boost as they attempt to leave their mark on the water tower. 5. Steve Lindemann unhooks the boundary rope to sneak into a movie at the Cinema. 6. Dave Wright tries to steal a pie while a get-a way car is anxiously waiting outside. 46 PRANKS The pranksters nonchalantly walked into the 66th Street Poppin' Fresh. Eyeing their banana cream victim, they made their way to the entry way display case. In a flash, the door was opened and the pie seized. The gang rushed out to their awaiting getaway car and took off. This is just one example of the many pranks played by students to fill up dull weekend nights. Throughout the years T.P.ing has been a devilish way to decorate friends’ yards. This year, however, yard decorating took a new twist. Saturday mornings found numerous moving and election signs on many front lawns. Students were also known to steal various street and directional signs for a new look in room design. Another classic stunt was soaping apartment building fountains. Perhaps the ultimate deed for the prankster was to put graffiti on the high school water tower. It took courage, but if accomplished, the persons were famous as their name lived forever (or at least until the next paint job). As we examine our high school education. we see that we learned through research, experimentation, and practice. But as we look at our pranks, it seems that sometimes we never learned! PRANKS 47 We Learn Through 48 PRACTICE 1. Mi Erck's students practice C.P.R. skills on their classmates. 2. White in gym class, sophomores engage in a game of football. 3. French students. Beth Palmer and Sharon Smith, find blackboard games an interesting way to learn. 4 With lingers flying. Nancy Zollars works to increase her typing speed Practice makes perfect. This was a key phrase in many classes offered at East this year. Ranging from phy ed to business and language courses, classes provided many chances for practice. Remember the days when touch football and basketball were the major games played during gym? Things have changed and the options have broadened. New challenges such as broomball, cross country skiing, and badminton gave people the chance to practice and refine new skills. Other classes which demanded practice were typing, shorthand, and notetaking. The never-ending Alternating Finger Drill in typing was a prime example. These courses became beneficial by helping students to prepare for future careers. Whether it be Francais. Deutsch, or Espanol, the language departments relied on practicing dialogue and grammatical skills to perfection. The language teachers gave a new approach to their classes. In addition to their regular foreign language curriculum, skits, banquets, and cultural experiences gave students a better idea of what their country of study was like. Vern Jensen. Bill Jepson . Physics. Astronomy ... enjoys photography and travel Larry Johnson Algebra. Geometry, and Prob. and Stats ... 9th grade football and basketball Varsity Track coach Kent Jones Cinema Arts. Mass Media, and Communications .. hobbies include travel and dining out PRACTICE 49 Dale Mackereth Mack .. Industrial Arts ... enjoys sailing and skiing. Harry Marlin .. French . . hobbies include music, travel, and spoiling grandchildren. Lowell McCarthy. Robert McCarthy .. Economics. Sociology, and Consumer Law basketball and baseball coach ... enjoys sports and reading Don Moyer ... 8iology. Ecology ... area leader ... enjoys hunting and photography. Sue Mills ... Home Economics ... enjoys swimming. needlework, and gardening. Darwin Miasling ... Vocal Music ... director of school choirs .. enjoys swimming and skiing. Judi Mohr .. Home Economics ... enjoys designing wedding attire. “Not bad, but let’s do it again.” And again. Practicing over and over was a lesson in patience. Performing gave students a chance to express themselves, learn cooperation, and share part of themselves with others. The Edina-East bands again had an exciting and fulfilling year. Fourth hour in the fall found the Marching Band practicing their half time show formations for home football games. After the marching season the bands split to form the Concert and Varsity Bands. Concert Band was under the direction of Robert Elledge. James Peterson directed the Varsity Band and was also in charge of the Orchestra. In the dramatics courses, performances took place nearly every day. Students studied movements and mime. They also rehearsed and performed scenes from full length plays. Each class member also constructed a technical skills project. Another area which emphasized performing was vocal music. This department was divided into three choirs: Swing. Chamber, and Concert. Under the direction of Darwin Miasling, they sang selections ranging from classical to pop. The studying for these classes came through practice. Each student's cooperation was essential for the group to pass the final test : the performance. 3. Jenny Abbinante, Chris Bari, and Denise Wilson rohoarse a number (or an upcoming concert. 4. Mary Klein demonstrates hor skills to her Acting and Stagecraft class. 5. Becky Dixon puckers up with her French horn. PERFORM 51 We Learn To Barbara Nolte. John O’Dougherty American and World Literature. Composition .. enjoys music and golf James Peterson ... Concert Orchestra and Varsity Band ... enjoys photography. Marc Reigel English ... Area Leader ... WHIGREAN advisor. 52 ANALYZE 1. Pat Wiaa and Mark Condon analyze their solution for Chemistry. 2. As the rest of the class works hard. Mr. Kauhn gives Donnia Williams some assistance. 3 Linda Hauskins cringes as Tim Clay and Kathy Patrick attempt to discover her Wood type. 4 Connie Hendrickson and Stove Bonello observe heavenly bodies on the practice field. Students learned through analyzing in the science and math courses. In science, many varied activities livened up the classes and gave new insights to the world beyond the classroom. Among these were dissections of everything from worms to rabbits. Thursday night viewing sessions allowed astronomy students to broaden their knowledge of the universe. Math also provided an interesting way for students to use their analytical skills. Mathematic courses which were offered included basic Algebra and Geometry as well as Probability and Statistics and Consumer Math. Analysis skills were used in Prob and Stats on the study of descriptive statistics and some computer programming. By filling out tax forms and balancing check books. Consumer Math students dealt with today’s problems. With these varied options, students could chose classes that would suit their individual needs. Rolland Ring Roli 0 .. Upper Division Principal ... enjoys tennis and reading twenty-ninth year in Edina. Elaine Rothman Special Education ... enjoys sewing and grow ing plants ... teaches summer school David Sanvilla Psychology enjoys hiking, reading and watching football Robert Savre ... Calculus. CAT and Algebra Basketball and Football coach ... enjoys fishing and golf. ANALYZE 53 Karen Natwick ... CAT. Geometry ... Hor-nette advisor ... hobbies include tennis and gardening. Rod Schmidt .. Associate Dean ... 12th grade counselor ... enjoys tennis, goif and relaxing. Joan Schulz Composition. Creative Writing .. hobbies include showing horses and sewing. Renata Stefan . French ... enjoys music, travel and reading. , _ ■ _.... Jerry Kramer, JoAnn Blatchley, and para-professional Jean Widell discuss their pro-gram with Duane Baglien. m2. Mrs. Wallin helps her students with their dally journals. 54 EXPERIENCE Jay Swanaon. Laszlo Szendry German ... coaches soccer, tennis and swimming .. enjoys photography and travel Roger Uhr Algebra. Geomotry ... hobbies include tennis and camping .. sells real estate Roae Wallin ... Foods. Child Care and Development ... Youth Service Club advisor ... enjoys biking and swimming. Someone once said that experience is the best teacher. This was found true in many of this year's classes and programs. Family Life issues, for example, offered insights to personality development. Child-care and Development, another experience-oriented class, helped students recognize the responsibilities of parenthood and the development of children. Students worked with small children in a nursery school setting for a portion of the semester. A more independent class was Family Designed Learning. Here students drew up a contract of goals they hoped to achieve over a semester. Periodical meeting with the parents and advisors evaluated the students' progress. A more recently established program was GEAR (Goals Encourage Academic Responsibility), which sought to develop responsible school behavior. The project served students in grades 7-12 who were experiencing difficulties in school because of adjustment or personal problems. The work program was another unique approach to learning. Students spent part of their school day working after they had met during third hour to discuss subjects that would be beneficial to their job. They then would go into the working world, earning extra money as well as gaining valuable experience. 3 Mr. Wilkening and hts work program class discuss everyday job problems, 4. Child Care student Vicki Stewart babysits her egg. EXPERIENCE 55 We Learn To Maria Wilbright. Kaith Wilkening Dis- tributive Education . . interests include philosophy and gardening. Maria Wyatt Asst. Principal lor Instruction ... hobbies include travel. lamily. and music. 56 CREATE 1. Andre Prum and Jeff Schoenwetter look over their latest negatives. 2 Mr. Jonee shows his class current cinema techniques. 3. Breaking the stereotype. Bob Adams works on his down vest. 4 Dave Moran diligently labors on hts project. Creativity in the classroom meant using talents to express one's feelings. Using this creativity, students in the art. home ec.. and industrial arts classes experimented with various techniques and the freedom to choose projects which suited their individual tastes. The music-filled rooms provided a relaxed atmosphere in an otherwise hectic day. The home ec. department emphasized practical skills and taught the beginner as well as the more experienced student. Down vests and polar booties were only two of the things attempted in Sewing for Indoors and Out. Advanced Foods cooked up such delicacies as crepes and souffles. General art classes learned the discipline of art by studying the basic design elements, while advanced classes experimented with mediums such as sculpture and ceramics. Imagination was at work in industrial arts. Projects included stereo cabinets and grandfather clocks. The students achieved a balance between theory and practice by the end of these courses. Rod Youngdahl Bookkeeping. Typing and Office Procedures Wrestling and Foot- ball coach ... enjoys raquetball and tennis. Ed Zina ... Math ... coaches Hockey and Football ... enjoys carpentry and photography. CREATE 57 WE’RE IN IT OGETHER WE CONTRIBUTE AND WE RECEIVE We contributed our time, sacrificing chances to vegetate in order to show up at extra rehearsals or hectic deadlines. And we received an endless stream of good times, hours we laughed ourselves silly over nothing. We contributed our enthusiasm, selling just about everything to further our particular cause. And we received a sense of belonging, reinforced on the days we wore our group t-shirts or uniforms. We contributed our talents and our ideas, most of us realizing that each person shared responsibility for the group’s success. And we received pride in a publication or satisfaction in a performance, as ultimately all our efforts seemed worthwhile. 1. The B-Squad cheerleaders Inslill sp rit In the pep-fest crowd. 2. Hornette Amy Mertea watches the hockey game with a grin, knowing the Hornets will win again. 3. A routine day in the Buzzette room includes a little work and a lot of popcorn for Joe Weidt, Jill Roth, and Nelson Diggs. 58 ORGANIZATIONS We Will Be Heard 1 Eve Bigelow helps out with the tremendous amount ot paperwork. 2. Todd Peterson and Paul Albright (alias Beaver and Wally Cleaver) perform their unusual PA advertisements of a junior class sponsored dance. 3. The Student Council comes to Saline Haider's rescue as President Andy Beal contemplates hitting her for disrupting the meeting. 4 Representatives. Dirk Nelson and Liz Ladner, po«nt out to Del Fredrickson that even teachers can make mistakes 5 Angie Harrington listens to a proposal 6 Student Council: Front Row- G. Simmons. K. Vermeer. T. Byhro. A. Harrington. S. Haider. S. Wilson. A. Beal. Row 2- P. Olson. S. Buck. P. Albright. T Peterson. B. Du-haime. E. Bigelow. D. Etzwiler. Back Row- 0. Wollan. L. Ladner. L. LaPorte. D. Lee. D. Nelson. D. Simeon. G. Gastler. D. Fredrickson Missing- C. Michael. 60 STUDENT COUNCIL We, the rowdies of Student Council, in order to form a more perfect school, establish a budget, ensure scholastic tranquility, provide for the common dance, promote the senior privileges, and secure the blessings of snack break to ourselves and our posterity. do ordain and establish these minutes for the United Students of Edina-East. During 1978-79, the Executive Committee consisted of President Andy Beal, Vice President Dave Wollan, Secretary Ann Gastler and Treasurer Pat Olson. The Executive Board worked well with the Council; thus no tarring and feathering occurred. The Legislative Branch consisted of three committees: Education and Welfare. Community Projects and Publicity. and Student Activities. The responsibilities of the committees included arranging disco dances after sports events, organizing Sno Daze Week and participating in the creation of the Homecoming festivities. The Veteran’s Day program and Charity Week helped to raise respect and money for worthy causes. Fringe benefits of being in Student Council included having their own homeroom and first hour in the famous “101. Liz Ladner summed up the year when she stated. Everything worked out in a reasonably chaotic manner. No Democracy would be complete without the steady jurisdiction of Del Fredrickson. When he signed his John Hancock, his word became law. Overall, this year’s Student Council fulfilled their obligations in dealing with the students' needs. The Student Council serves as a link between the students and the faculty. Ann Gastler, 11 Council was the easiest credit I ever earned. Dave Wollan, 12 STUDENT COUNCIL 61 Strings ’n Things 62 ORCHESTRA Orchestra was a lot of good times, and I’m glad I was a part of it.” Chuck Clay, 12 Many friendships grow because all of us were working together for the same goal — perfection. Becky Dixen, 12 On®, two, a on®, two, thro®, and... the orchestra struck up another number during one of their second hour rehearsals. Usually they practiced hard, and when mistakes were made, Jam®® Poterson, the director, smoothed his head and patiently corrected them. Each orchestra member had the responsibility of learning his or her music for an upcoming performance. For most members this meant extra hours of practicing at home. The orchestra provided music for many school functions including Homecoming Coronation. The Sound of Music, and the choir’s Sleighbells and Noels Concert. However, the orchestra’s main attraction of the year was Cabaret, highlighted by a western theme. The concert was the result of hours of painstaking preparation and was followed by an all-night party. Another big plus for orchestra members was the Spring Tour to Winnepeg. This trip required funds which orchestra members acquired through a paper drive, plus candy and shampoo sales. The student body appreciated the efforts of the orchestra, and certainly the orchestra and its members benefited from the enthusiastic support they received at their concerts. “It was fun to just play, but it was even more fun to play for a good audience.’’ commented sophomore orchestra member Phil Holm. Cellist Eric Slosser summed it all up by saying. “All the hours practicing were well worth the good feeling we had after a performance was over. 1. Orchestra: Front Row- S. Smith. K. Thompson. K. Newquist. B. Keller. E. Locke. C. Clay. E. Slosser. B. Brauer. Row 2- E. Miska. J. Nymark. S. Borgeson. G. Simmons. S. Roberts. K. Root. T. Liljenquist. P. Brandt. J. Gough. E. Jennings. T. Clay. Row 3- B. Palmer. J. Horovitz. T. Clay. F. Norman. J. Hem-stad. J. Eide. B. Dixen. S. Backus. D. Schwartz. J. Sullivan. M. Kulander. B. Les-kee. C. Sheldon. J. McCarthy. K. Maney. M. Carlson. D. Elvln. Back Row- J. Hildreth. L. Adamovich. J. Peterson. G. Fouche. P. Holm, J. Crow. L. Johnson. 2 Scott Backua plays holiday music at the Sleighbells and Noels Concert. 3. Bob Keller concentrates on a difficult piece during a second hour rehearsal. 4. After practice. Frank Norman carefully puts his violin away. 5. Finding that he has played the last notes. John Nymark quickly turns to the next page. 6. Orchestra members Karen Root and 8teve Roberta, accompanied by the rest of the orchestra. try to make It sound just right. ORCHESTRA 63 tk I’m interested in machinery work and the things 1 learned at Vo-Tech might help me get a job some day.” Steve McCarthy, 11 J 1 1 . r 7 “D.E.C.A. is like getting paid for going to school and also getting credit for it. Sue Allert, 12 ‘j ... v. This time, like all other times, is a very good one. if we but know what to do with it. -Ralph W. Emerson Planning one’s future is a difficult problem facing all high school students at one time or another. Vo-Tech and D.E.C.A. were two organizations that provided help to some students in choosing a career. Vo-Tech was a program that offered students opportunities which were not available at school. Each morning after first hour the Vo-Tech students boarded a bus which took them to the Hennepin Vo-Tech Center in Eden Prairie where they attended a variety of classes. Each student, however, attended only one course throughout the year; practical skills were developed. For example. Automotive Repair, one of the more popular courses, taught auto mechanics and auto body repair. Unlike Vo-Tech. D.E.C.A. (Distribu- tive Education Club of America) members were employed throughout Edina. In addition to an hour with their advisor. Keith Wilkening. students spent an average of 15 to 40 hours a week on the job. earning money along with credits toward graduation. More importantly, however, they gained valuable experience for a head start on their future. 64 VO-TECH AND D.E.C.A. 1. Working late at his job in the print shop. Steve Semenkewitz adjusts his press to run off more copies. 2. During their D.E.C.A. class. Greg Maanum, Doug Eiachens and Ron Brown work on buttons tor the upcoming button sale. 3. Gretchen Berg searches tor a patient's tile at hor job at Edina Eye Care. 4. Working diligently. Vo-Tech student Mikki Severson draws a graph. 5. Vo-Tech: Front Row-D. Sams. L. Bovilac-qua. L.Duran. P Bohning. J. Krogseng, M. Shelton. C Schnobrich, J. Lehar. L. Clem-mer. P. Hanson Row 2-J. Perkins. B. Pennington. G. Elsenhuth. N. McLellan. S. Jacobson. C. Sandberg, C. Morgan. A. Haugo. T. Woodridge. S. Heiberg, C. Schwalbe. Back Row-S. Jurisch. J. Owens. M. Bohlman. M. Severson. M, Klippcnstem. C. Ives. T Diamond. S. McCarthy. B. Jacoby. T. Bachman. P. Hughes. B. Iverson. J. Hatz. M. Ritley. C Helgerson. T, Sweatland. D. McCarron. C. Kovensky. D. Thomas. D Knight. C. Winter. N. Wilson. J. Jensen. 6. Chris Kovensky gains knowledge of construction through building a barn. 7. D.E.C.A.: Front Row-K. Morgan. L. Blanchard. K. Knowlos. G. Thompson. G. Berg, M. Adams. S. Allert, R. Brown, K. Brown. G. Maanum. D. Eischens, M Merrill. K Widening. Back Row-S. Semenkewitz. R. Ens-minger. M. Jones. D. Moyer. R Helgerson. J. Monson. VO-TECH AND D.E.C.A.. 65 The Smiles Never Cease The Hornette’8 day began as the 5:00 a.m. alarm dragged her out of bed. Grabbing her two uniforms, pompons and a smile, she flew out the door. With curlers in their hair, other girls arrived at the breakfast amazingly alert considering the early morning hour. There, the Hornettes psyched each other up for the dance, gos-sipped a bit. and of course, ate. Before homeroom, the Hornettes rehearsed as a line in the gym. Whispers of good luck helped ease the mounting bundle of nerves in each Hornette’s stomach. Whenever a class lagged, she found herself reviewing the dance in her mind. What if she forgot a kick or tripped? But these fears suddenly dissolved as she began to dance. After the pepfest. she rested just a moment, and then was off again to a potluck, game, and slumber party. Hard work was also a big part of Hornettes. Much time and self-discipline were put into each dance. While most students rode the bus home after school, the Hornettes practiced their way to perfection. Strong friendships came easily for the girls. While summer sometimes brought strained muscles and old and new guy” clashes, the year found them as one — practicing, laughing, crying and growing — together. 1 Kirstin Husebo and Mary Jo Walsh display the unique and popular fling with ease 2. Tammy Borgoson practices “banana peels with a smile, allhough it's only practice. 3. Warming up before homeroom, Lee Holmen prepares for the pepfest. 4 Hornettes: Front Row-J. Wunder. K. White. L. Peril. T. Borgeson, P Mathison, K. Husebo. G. Seppi. Row Two-J. Lund. L. Westin. A. Mertes. A. Davis. L. Holmen. J. Johnson Back Row-L. Weikert. J. Johnson. M. Anderson, L. Packman. M. J. Walsh. B. Cardie. A Stallard 5. At the Homecoming football game, the Hor-nettos say “good-luck to the men in green. 6. With sparkling smiles, the Hornettes gracefully conclude their performance. 7. Full of Halloween spirit, the Hornettes dance to Rocky.” 66 HORNETTES The most fulfilling part of Hornettes was the feeling after I performed well, knowing that all of the hard work was well worth it. Alison Stallard, 12 “My favorite part of Hornettes is working and dancing with my friends.” Linda Pertl, 11 HORNETTES 67 Let’s Hear It 1. Dressed up in her Halloween costume, Lisa Adamovich marches to the beat during the Marching Band Concert. 2. Getting the band Into the swing of things, director James Peterson leads the band through another song. 3. Varsity Band listens to Mr. Peterson tor the details of the Holiday Concert. 4. Varsity Band: Front Row- B. Sweder, P. Sedgwick. K. Fuller. L. Adamovich. P. Sanchez. L. Vansommeren. K. Kissell. P. Lewis. S. Helgemoe. C. Petersen. B. Silas. L. Pierce. C. Willits. Row 2- D. Schwarlz. L Warren. L. Wosttund. S. Horton. B. Johnson. J. Brown. T. Greenbush. J. Thomas. C. Jones. E. Tulty. J. Barnard. N. Serovic. J. Reiter. R. Heath. D. Westgard. K. Groe. J. Abram. M. Eriandson, Row 3- E. Anderson. D. Holmgren. L. Schroeder. S. Laukka. J. Harris. D. Hun-ninghake. S. Lee. M. Merrill. W. Laederach. S. Prickman. S Mears. T. Kruppstadt. R. Duncan. D. Spencer. S. McCanna. D. Cros-bie, C. Call. B. Schmidt. E. Jones. D. Lish-man. T. Lucas. G. Fouche. Back Row- B. Dixen. S. Backus. P. Cardie. R. Willits. S. Grubb. P. Gregory. D. Huff. G. Larson. R. Brady. J. Strum. J. Hildreth. D. Lieber. R, Keller. N. Austin. T. Palmehn. K. Lea. B. Ens-minger. D. Dolezal. K. Holetz. F. Elsenbrey. G. Crow. 5. The flag squad takes time from their Marching Band duties to watch the football game. 6. During Marching Band practice. Jans Harris rehearses for the upcoming game. 68 VARSITY BAND In a room set away from the mainstream of things, a unique group of people gathered to pool their time and efforts for a specific cause. With a conglomeration of talents and ideas, the Bandies” got together to produce a uniform sound, but most importantly, to have a good time. The good times started rolling when the new band members were initiated by an application of a mixture of bird seed, mustard, mayonnaise, and ketchup to their naive bodies. Each person’s uniquesness emerged during the Marching Band practices where members practiced and learned routines for the football games. These formations were also presented at the Marching Band Concert which was held in the latter part of October. After the football season was completed. tense tryouts were held for the Concert and Varsity Bands. Under the direction of James Peterson, Varsity Band practiced during third hour, on Monday nights at sectionals, and on Saturday afternoons for an upcoming game or concert. The concerts included the Marching Band Concert, the Holiday Concert, and the Varsity Band Smash. After many hours ot practicing and performing, the group went on tour in early spring. The Concert and Varsity Band members also went to Florida to perform at Disney World. The treasury for such a tour grew slowly but surely with money raised from stuffed animals. candy, and popcorn sales. The talents and efforts of the Varsity Band were appreciated by the sports' fans and players, but most of all by the student body for creating a special feeling of spirit through sound. “Flag squad took up a great deal of time with the practices during summer and after school, but I was rewarded with the fun and new friends I made. Pam Sedgwick, 10 I think everyone had an enthusiastic outlook on playing and practicing, thus help-inq the band do an exceptional job.” Suzanne Laukka, 10 “To perform to the best of our abilities, we spent many hours outside of school practicing as a group and individually. Dana Lishman, 10 VARSITY BAND 69 1. Percussion Section: T. Peterson, T. Weath-erhead. C. Elledge. P. Patzloff. L. Austin. 2. Scott Sturm practices marching eight to five against the blustery autumn wind. 3. Director Robert Elledge is shocked by the band's behavior as he hands key to Chuck Smith. 4. During lunchtime in Bandie Hall. Joan Forsythe and Jonathon Vlaming engage Carolyn Towler in a perplexing conversation. 2 CB is a great opportunity to play around with upper-class ‘‘men!’' Carleen Dale, 10 Band takes a lot of unappreciated time, but it’s time spent with good people. Todd Peterson, 11 70 CONCERT BAND 5 Woodwinds: First Row- P. Mathison, K Jones. A Moffa. C. Lmdberg. C. Horton. C. Dale. L. Stoakes. B. Volpe. A. Holm. C. Ram-seth. L. Prickman. Row 2- W Rasmussen. J. Sullivan. B. Horovilz. S. Gutknecht. M. Johnson. M. Vraspir. T. Moyer. L Nelson. A. Or. K. Dvorak. S. Roberts. K. Lundgren. Back Row- S. Stutsman. K. Anderson. K. Johnson. B. Cardlo. A. Gobtirsch. C. Sheldon. B. Elling-son. B. Leskee. M. Kulander. S Burbage Missing- L. Pertl. 6. Brass and saxophones: First How- D Bach. S. Marx. L. Billingsley. G Henry. J. List. J Miller. C. McColIrster. Row 2- D. Engler. C. Reynolds. P. Holm. D Hunningh-ake. C. Towler. J. Bailey. D. Etzwiler. N. Hem-stad. P. Dvorak. D. Erstad. M Huft. D. Bruns. Row 3- J. Dege. D. Sellers. D. Rowen. J Elde. J. Hemstad. J. Baumgartner. P. Dvorak. J. Meyers. Back Row- M Kapttan, L. Kapitan. C. Corey. B. Schmid. S. Sturm. C. Smith. J Warning. J. Forsythe. L. Johnson. J. Olson Missing- D. Konhauser. Boogie Fever Who were those persons that inhabited the Bandie Hall” each fourth hour? Many were members of the Concert Band, selected from the Marching Band after rigorous tryouts. The Marching Band was led by Drill Major Bill Leskee and Drum Majors Diane Etzwiler and Nancy Hemstad. When the marching season ended, the Concert Band members began to practice for an invitational band performance at Fridley, the annual Pop Concert, interscholastic band contests, tour, and a spring concert. Many night rehearsals were held during the months of December and January in order to put the Pop Concert together. This year's show depicted themes from a variety of broadway shows including scenes from Sugar, Pajama Game, I Dol I Dol, and-Grease. The students organized the skits, choreography, and design. All the rehearsals paid off. even the panic rehearsals two days before the final smashing performance. As a break, band members were offered a tour this spring. This year's plans were altered, however, due to a Florida vacation planned for both Concert and Varsity Band members in June. The regular spring tour was still taken around the midwestern states. It included getting out of school for two days and four nights of fun. partying, and performances. To wrap up the year, the annual Spring Concert was played in honor of Mr. Hal Freese who planned to retire after this year. The concert included an evening of symphonic music, as well as several pieces with Stan Freese (Mr. Freese's son) as guest soloist. A Stage Band Concert was also given in the spring. The Stage Band consisted of fifteen members from the Concert Band. The Stage Band played various dance jobs in and out of school. Their music ranged from the Big Band Sound of Tommy Dorsey to Maynard Ferguson Jazz. The Concert Band was known equally for its social antics as well as for its musical performances. The CB hockey team, parties, snowball fights, and throwing innocent girls into the guys’ bathroom were just a few of their unusual” forms of recreation. Members of the 1978-79 Concert Band will remember their work and performances in all their concerts, and also the numerous individual friendships formed from such a large group of talented students. CONCERT BAND 71 1 B-Squad: Front Row-D. Byhre. S. Jones. B. Soocy. K, Mach. Back Row-K. Koskovick. K. McConneloug 2. Ending the victory cheor, the varsity cheerleaders prepare to lead the school tight song 3. After awakening football player Dave Woltan, the cheerleaders present him with kisses and a poster. 4. Even though it’s cold, the cheerleaders are always ready to give a smile. 5 Varsity: Front Row-M.B. Anderson. P. Cameron, M. Williams. N. Sayfer. M. Mork. Row 2-H. Godfrey. B. Gempler. C. Frey. L 8arry. A Flynn. T. Shilling Back Row-B. Roy. S. Matthias. A. Case. L. Grauze. S. ikola. M. Zieg-weid. 6.To get Tom Wolff psyched up for the big game. Mary Williams brings him a poster in homeroom. 7 Nancy Sayler leads the pep-fest crowd during the fight song. 72 CHEERLEADING Cheerleading was very different this year because there were more juniors than in previous years.” Brenda Gempler, 12 From this year. I've experienced a great number of friendships that will always be a part of me. Anne Case, 11 What makes a cheerleader? Patience. The cheerleader was forced to put up with a mom who always asked where she was going and why didn’t she stay home for a change. Endurance. Summer practices three times weekly in unbearable heat helped build the skills and stamina needed to cheer at the two to four games a week during the year. The fun faded quickly cheering to nearly empty stands with frostbitten fingers. A sense of humor. Initiation brought sauerkraut, beets, ketchup and karo syrup dripping from the girl's hair and clothes. A big appetite. A favorite pastime of a cheerleader was heifering-out at pot lucks and slumber parties which inevitably resulted in food-hangovers. Confidence. It wasn’t always easy to run around school in a green uniform. kiss the players before an important game, or prance around the gym as the Hornet mascot. Sometimes she had to disprove rumors that labeled her as stuck-up. Energy. The cheerleader gave the players an extra boost by decorating their lockers, bringing them food, or tee-peeing their houses. Enthusiasm. This was perhaps her most important quality. Team members agreed that the cheerleader’s constant encouragement often made the difference between a win and a loss. CHEERLEADING 73 Language Can Be Fun Language is expressed in severa creative ways. The Spanish Club began another year of activities centering around the Spanish culture. Beginning with their homecoming float, the club members proceeded to partake in holiday pot-luck parties with plenty of Dor-itos. A large portion of the club's revenue was attributed to the numerous donut sales, which were widley accepted by the donut-eating students at Edina-East. The officers, president Roberta Grimsby, vice-president Leslie Quinn, secretary. Kym Hardy, and treasurer Sara Matthias organized the annual Spring Fiesta held at a favorite Mexican restaurant. Senora Wil-bright, the Spanish Club advisor, hoped to chaperone a trip for he Spanish Club students to either Mexico or Spain. Another creative expression of language was perfected by the Debate Team. Each day after school the team’s coaches. Chris Ross and Cindy Korhonen. students at the U of M instructed the debaters on the strategy to be used for the upcoming meet. Much preparation was needed for debate, including the compiling of no-tecards for the year’s topic. Should the United States increase energy dependence or not?” Meets were usually held once a week on Friday or Saturday. Four times throughout the year the team went on overnight trips to Worthington. MN.. Northwestern University. III., Eauclaire. Wis.. and Water-town. S.D. With the support of several mascots, a monkey, a little brown bear, a skunk, and other furry friends, the Debate Team had a successful year. 1 Roberta Grimsby and Jean Bathel find amusement in other costumes at the Spanish Club Halloween party. 2.Spaniah Club: Front Row- C. Bradley. K. Phillips, B Dixen, J. Bathel. J. Thomas. K. Kissel. A. Case. J. McKernan. N. Pellowe. L. Melcher Row 2- K. Hardy. W Rasmussen. J. Harris. L. Peak. L. Quinn. M. Dornblazer. S. Stangler. C. Kolars. M Huff. Back Row- M. WHbright. R. Grimsby. A. Deckas. S. Linde-mann. J. Schoenecker. J. Stocco. T. Sullivan. P. Wcmior. S. Kuenzle. A. Lawson. T. Mattias 3 Kym Hardy takes a break after selling donuts for the Spanish Club. 4 Nancy Pellowe and Barb Sheean diligently y otk on their Spanish assignment. 5.On her way to a Debate meet. Liaa Appelquiat clutches her well-prepared file box. 6 Debate: C. McCollister. H. Kain. P. Thompson. R. Roterring. D. Erstad, I. Brown Bear. L. Ap-plequist. M. Carlson. A. Burke. A Adams 7 Charles McCollieter ambitiously studies no-tecards in preparation for his next meet 8 Mark Carlaon and Amy Adama plan another weekend trip. 74 SPANISH CLUB 7 “1 really liked the language and the wild club parties.” Roberta Grimsby, 12 1 liked Debate because it was interesting, competitive, and we had some unique people on the team this year.” David Erstad, 12 DEBATE 75 “In Youth Service, you really get into canned turkey.” Kim Pendergast, 12 “It's difficult working with money when it is seemingly non-existent.” Heidi Widell, 12 Who’s Who At Edina-East? 76 HONORS Many students at Edina-East were honored this year for outstanding achievements and all around leadership. These students were recognized by their teachers and peers. The Youth Service Club took the place of the Red Cross this year. The Youth Service officers were Diane Etzwiler, Paulette George, Jackie Owens, and Lynn Owens. The Service Club sponsored the Halloween dance, the canned-food drive for Thanksgiving. and Charity Week. The money raised from these events was donated to worthy causes. The class officers were elected in the spring of last year. The members were in charge of class-sponsored dances. The sophomore class threw the Tinsel Twirl dance and raised money for Prom ’80. The junior class had the privilege of putting together Prom 79. The senior class officers organized class reunions of former alumni, the senior banquet, and the commencement ceremony. Also active in school politics was the Student School Board. The representatives met monthly to discuss the upcoming issues of school policies. Various clubs, both nationwide and local, sponsored awards and possible scholarships. The awards were given to those students who excelled in academics as well as extra-curricular activities. All of these groups have worked to make Edina-East one of the best all-around schools. These organizations raised money for the school and raised its spirit as well. 1. Junior Class Officers: A. Dougherty. T. Peterson. P. Albright. N. Peilowe. 2 Student School Board: Front Row- A Gastler. P. Olson. Row 2- E. Bigelow. B. Smith Back Row- L. Kapitan. W. Weden 3 Senior Class Officers: H. Widen. D. Wood-ley. L. Vorfccky. Missing- G. S d ey. 4. Award Winners: Front Row- W Weden. M Anderson. L. Olson. B. Volpe. Row 2- J. Ab-binante. G. Hampson. S. Fromke. Back Row- B. Anderson. D. Konhauser Missing-M.Buehier. D Erstad. 5. Sophomore Class Officers: S. Buck. D. Etzwiler. E. 8igelow. K. Vermeer 6. Youth Service: Front Row- D. Etzwiler. J. Owens. P. George. Row 2- R. Wallin. D. Har-dacker. P. Olson. B. Brock. K. Pendergast. L Staler. Back Row- J. Franklin. R Lillegard. K. Koessel, L. McClellan. R. Burgee. HONORS 77 “I like intramural softball because it gives me the opportunity to play but it's not as serious as varsity softball.” Diana Odland, 12 Participating in Edina Players has given me the opportunity to express myself theatrically and to meet many new people.” Ann Dougherty, 11 78 T-SHIRT ORGANIZATIONS T-Shirt Time “Gee, I wish I could wear a t-shirt so I could be cool.” This was the attitude of many kids who were involved in various informal organizations. The Edina Players were again active this year, participating in plays and musicals. The year began with production of The Sound of Music. In January. preparations were made for a winter play. All the kids had fun hamming it up in all the productions. Many intramural softball groups were also organized again this year. Schedules were put up and the teams battled it out until the playoffs. The teams were organized by the mutual agreement of friends who wanted to have some fun. Another t-shirt organization this year that kept under cover ever since their Homecoming skit was the Junior Girls' Varsity. They were waiting to come out of their cocoons as senior women. Unfortunately the Senior Womens’ Varsity this year had a difficult time organizing. They were too busy fighting the junior girls for the senior guys. These organizations deserve recognition for the fun they organized for everyone in the school. 1. The junior girls seem hesitant about the success ol their Homecoming skit. 2 The junior girls get the crowd rowdy during the Homecoming parade 3. The intramural soltball toam. “Planters. get psyched-up to slaughter another team. 4. Lori Dahl gets ready to belt one out to center field. 5. Edina Playara: Front Row- H Widen A Dougherty. B. Hunstiger, K Anderson. Back Row- J. Widen. A. Prum, J. Zoch. L Haus-kins. P. Nicnaber. A Fischer. S Schnepp. M Granlund. B. Sharp. D. Balafas. C Flory. T Wasmoen. 6 Julia Abbinante and Mary Lickteig participate in a oantomine tug of war T-SHIRT ORGANIZATIONS 79 Gnome Gnews 1 Image Front Row- C Michael. S Petersen. J. Nesbit. K. Carter. K. Pendergast. S. Brown. M. Ramler Row 2- K. Koessel. L. Macl-en-nan. B. Palmor. K.Maney. K. Petersen. K Kimpston. C Colburn. Back Row- I Peak. C. Laederach. J. Terwilliger. D. Koskovick. D Schulz. 2. During the MHSPA convention. Judy Nesbit and Sally Brown get psyched for lunch at one of the many restaurants on the U of M campus. 3 Kathy Carter and Dan Koskovick use body heat to keep warm at the first Images rock-a-thon. 4. The Images staff displays universal pep-fest attire during their Homecoming skit 5 Images members spend many long hours reading and looking over poems, stories, and artwork. 6 Sally Brown and Judy Nesbit eat their way to first place during the Sno-Daze Olympics 7 Dan Koskovick, Dick Schulz. Kathy Carter, and Jeff Terwilliger show-off their imaginative costumes at the Whigrean-lm-ages Halloween party The Images staff had another crazy year creating Edina-East's award-winning literary arts magazine. Images on the Wind. Original musical messages encouraged creative students to submit short stories, poetry, and artwork. As always, they received an enthusiastic response from students who hoped to see their work in print. The entire staff then sifted through the compositions, searching for the best and most interesting materials to fill the pages of the publication. This year's theme. The Year of the Gnome. representing Fantasy, demanded imagination from the five staffers who were chosen for the layout staff. After many late nights the magazine began to take shape, with progress supervised by advisor Marge Jerpback and editor Carla Colburn. When it came to raising money, the Images members found fun ways to meet the problem, deriving the needed cash from garage sales, car washes, a disco dance for the junior high kids, and even a chilly rocking-chair marathon lasting twelve hours in front of Byerly's. In homeroom 201. parties often celebrated a birthday or simply Friday's arrival. Laura MacLennan summarized her impression of the year by saying. This year’s staff made more than just a magazine; they made lasting friendships. 80 IMAGES The only bad thing about images was that everyone gained ten pounds from the junk we devoured. Carla Colburn, 12 Hey! Can you dig this image? Jeff Terwilliger, 12 I’m not a name-dropper, I’m a name giver. Right Stretch, 4-Hed, Smokey. K-2. and Peter?” Kathy Carter, 12 IMAGES 81 Choir was not just an easy way to avoid study hall; it involved true dedication to put in time after school to prepare for a concert. Under the direction of Darwin Missling, the choirs gave three major concerts: Sleighbells and Noels during the holidays: A Touch of Class, filled with classical arrangements: and Jubil-East. which required an audition during April. A new addition to the concerts this year was the orchestra, which gave the choir a fuller sound. Three main choirs could be found rehearsing throughout the day. Concert Choir was the largest group of both boys and girls in comparison to Swing and Chamber, which was composed of a select few. The sound of Edina-East Chorale was made up of only female voices. For those who were willing to put in extra time before and after school there was a group known as the East Side Singers. Comprised of nine boys and nine girls, the Singers were chosen by audition. They displayed their talents at such places as Interlachen Country Club and Colonial Church of Edina. Christmas caroling in the halls, preconcert jitters, and wild choir parties helped bond together the choir members as friends as well as classmates. 1. Sue Tronee portrays a not in the Sleighbells and Noels concert. 2. Tom Waamoan and Mark Granlund practice their candy selling techniques during choir. 3. Concert Choir: Front Row- T. Dorsey. S. Huber. B. Hunstiger. S. Schram. P. Sentman. S. McNamara. C. Mahoney. S. Matthias, A. Case. S. Hines. R. Foss. T. Foster. D. Welsh. C. Ftory. G. Alton. Row 2- K. Finberg. D. Wilson. J. Bathei. K. Hanson. C. Bari. T. Moody. J. Zoch. L. Hauskins. J. Abbinante, L. Case. H. Widell. S. Hite. K. Laedrach. K. Phillips, A. Harrel. D. Missling Row 3- K. Kane. E. Gustafson. P. Iverson. M. Granlund. P. Wiemer. C. Vantland. C. Vantland. J. Van-derplaats. M. Jeub. R. Root. C. Norgren. R. Carlson. S. Slangier. J. Wunder. B. Sallen, J. Abbinante. V. Bremer. Back Row- L. Tewin-kle. J. Forsythe. A. Dougherty. C. Clay. J. Vantland. T. Wasmoen. J. Veigersdyk. A. Braum. C. Kolars. M. Grogan. G. Anderson. M. Kobs. D. Nulson. C. Bathe). L. Kulandor. L. Peak. P. Jacobson. 4. Swing and Chamber: Front Row- C. Bari. S. Huber. M. Tungseth. D. Schwartz. T. Bor-goson. D. Odland. D. Missling. Row 2- T. Dorsey. C. Jacobson. S. Burke. S. Ryan. C. Magnuson. C. Colburn. Back Row- K. Carter. D. Wilson. A. Mertes. C. Norgren. T. Wasmoen. R. Carlson. J. Abbinante. 5. Eaat-SIde Singera: Front Row- T. Dorsey. M. Tungseth. D. Odland. T. Moody. A. Mertes. C. Jacobson. H Widen, J. Abbinante. P. Mathison. C. Colburn. Back Row- J. Velek. R. Root. R. Carlson. M. Jeub. C. Kolars. B. Leskee. C. Norgren. T. Wasmoen. J. Vanderpiaats. M. Granlund. 6. Chorale Choir: Front Row- M. Pappas. M. Bjerken. L. Stotts. A. Fischer. Row 2- L. Ap-plequist, R. Lillegard. D. Hardacker. H. Ron-nel. D. Ringting. M. Middleton. A. Adams. Row 3- M, Ulrich. L Wilson Back Row- W. Pajari. L. Hutton. T. Nugent. M. Uppman. I. Miller. S. Trooes. 7. Kathy Kane pauses before beginning her solo. Perfect Harmony 82 “It was difficult waking up to Mr. Missling’s supposedly interesting stories about his little kids” Chris Norgren, 12 “I'm glad that the choir works well together — I think the finished product shows it. Shari Huber, 12 CHOIR 83 What’s The Scoop? This report just in ... Press members succeeded in submitting final issues of the Buzzette, fitting various sports events, student activities, and special features into four pages of writing and illustration. Each month, the Buzzette members condensed high school life into printable form, meeting deadlines with a combination of talent, insanity, and luck. This year's major accomplishment was an experimental change in format, from magazine layout to typical newspaper style. Each issue contained special student or teacher profiles. Feature articles included exclusive coverage of sports, dances and concerts, and controversial student issues, such as the drug problem at Edina-East. The edi-torial opinion column stimulated student discussion of current school events. Each Buzzette member was responsible for gathering information on a specific topic. The articles were proofed by editor. Wendy Weden, or the assistant editor. Kim Petersen. Mary Herzog, sports editor, organized her staff writers and photographers, making sure someone covered the school's sports action. The unique artwork added extra flair and was edited by Karol Kimpston. The operation was helped financially by school district grants and advertisements. Business editor Jane Groven set up fund-raising projects and also was in charge of stabilizing the budget. An issue of the Buzzette cost between $500 and $700 to print. All the commotion of putting together a copy was supervised by advisor Dave Lang-holz. The Buzzetters. when not following school events, were usually found lounging in Room 129. Birthday celebrations were frequent affairs, and most staff members ended up addicted to Winchell's bear claws. Plans were made for the Buzzette popcorn popper to be bronzed and placed in the trophy case. This year's Buzzette reflected the enthusiasm and diversified talents of the staff. 84 BUZZETTE 4 1 Wendy Weden and Kim Petersen discuss with Mary Pat Hulse and Karol Kimpston the upcoming artwork in the next Buzzette. 2. Advisor Dave Langholz takes his frustrations out on a cucumber. 3 Buzzette: Front Row- D. Langholz Row 2- K. Kimpston. J. Groven. W. Weden. K. Petersen. 8. Johnson. B. Schmidt Row 3- S. Ryan. J. Johnson. J. Weidt. N. Peltowe. B. Sheehan Row 4- L. Kulander. J. Roth. M Hutse. S Spoodis. Back Row- N. Diggs. G. Henry. S. Petersen. A Gerstonberger. C Smith Missing- R. Burgee. 4. A typical sixth hour. Buzzette members pt-gout on popcorn 5. Mary Herzog helps Mary Pat Hulse by proofreading an article. 6. Jane Groven and Brian Johnson choose their favorite station. “All the anxiety was well worth the gratifying feeling of seeing our names in print.” Ruth Bergee, 11 The best thing about Buzzette was that we didn’t have to make fools of ourselves singing on the morning announcements.” Joe Weidt, 11 BUZZETTE 85 To me, A.B.C. is a rewarding experience full of learning, love and a chance for my education to be better. Mary Sol Rodriguez, 11 An exciting aspect about living in Minnesota was the change to colder weather and seeing snow for the first time! Mercedes Nostas, 12 86 A.B.C. A.F.S. Worlds Away In a house on France Avenue, a group of A.B.C. students from various parts of the U.S. lived together. As a nationwide organization. A.B.C. provided each student with A Better Chance for a better education and to make it on his own. Two house residents, acting as advisors. also enforced house rules along with organizing fund raising activities. With the money earned, the students held parties and paid for their transportation home to Chicago. New York. Tennessee, and other states. The money was also used for allowances and house funds. Friendships were easily made as students shared the same needs. The important idea was to provide them with a better chance in Edina to attend a college, and to use skills that they may have not been able to develop without this opportunity. A.F.S. was another national organization giving students a better chance to learn about a different culture. Each student lived with a host family, getting a feel for American family life. Some ot the students were from warm climates like Uruguay and Brazil and saw snow for the first time. After the students completed their school year, they toured other parts of the U.S. The A.F.S. students expanded their knowledge of the customs and nature of one part of America’s society. 1. Jackie Wynn enjoys the first snowfall during one of her breaks. 2. After the school day is over. Andre Prun and Johanna Zoch proceed to their buses. 3 A.F.S. Front Row-M. Nostas. J. O'Connor. E. Gustafson. J. Zoch. Back Row-C. Heinecken. A. Prum. J. Rinn. V Pederstad. 4. A.B.C. Front Row-J Wynn. M.S. Rodriquez Back Row-C. Long. D. Thompson. C. Bradley. K. Hardy. T. Stokes. 5. At an after school meeting, the A.F.S. club discusses future projects. 6 Johanna Zoch waits for Jutie O'Connor and Andre Prum to finish the snowman, while she crowns him with his head 7. During the homecoming pepfest. sevorai A.F.S. members sing to tho court, 8. A.B.C. student Carla Long expresses her interest in the A.B.C. program, A.B.C. A.F.S. 87 I hope I never see another 3-R. 3-C, cropper, grease pencil, or little yellow Snoopy bag again. Barb Anderson, 12 Whigrean deadlines gave me great opportunities to beat up on Debbie Metcalfe.” Mark Jordan, 12 Smoking pretzels helps me to mellow out after nervous breakdowns caused by the pressures of being the head photographer. Anne Davis, 11 88 WHIGREAN Whigrean Whispers 1. Start mem bets check ove their proofs before they are sent back to the publisher m Topeka 2 Jill Widell, Barb Roy. and Siamese twins Becky Volpe and Diane Etzwiler enjoy themsefves at the Whigrean lmages Halloween party. 3. Advisor Marc Reigel gives another long-winded daily speech pertaining to the upcoming deadline, unaware that no one is listening 4. Button-pusher Karla Mehl sells Jane Harris a Sweetheart button. 5 Whigrean: Front Row- M Walsh. D Metcalf. A McBurney. K Mehl Row 2- L McGarvey. G. Seppi, B Anderson. M Jordan. K. Wiemer. J. Widell. G. Sidley. R. J. Mat-son. Row 3- B. Murphy. N. Doson. C Kunlz. C Spindier. R. Sarset. G. Husbands. P. Anderson. D. Woodley. B Ensminger Back Row- M. Reigel. D. Etzwiler. T. Meeks, M.K. VanderVort. M Ziegeweid, B Volpe. A Law-son. A Davis Missing- K. Jones. 6. Playing the game Baby Do You Love Me? Cathy Spindier waits for Mark Jordan's reply. 7. Disco fever again hits Whigrean members Mary Kay VanderVort, Gina Seppi, and Laurie McGarvey. 8. Displaying her usual state of ecstasy. Ann McBurney pigs out at a start birthday party. Everyone knows the yearbook magically appears at the end of May. along with final exams and advanced stages of spring fever. No work and no hassles for the staff because Whigrean was an easy way to goof off for an hour a day. Right? Wrong! Prospective staffers had no idea of the headaches producing a yearbook entailed as they endured the wild and crazy interviews of the previous spring. After being selected on the basis of writing ability and personality, the new staff was subjected to a messy initiation at Utley Park. Putting together the June supplement gave the new staff a taste of the future workload. Summer car washes, a garage sale, and the pursuit of patrons attempted to raise the thousands of dollars needed to meet extra production costs. The school year turned staffers into balloon, button, and candy pushers. Fall also brought the infamous Homecoming skit and book sales, followed by the Halloween costume party, the Christmas progressive dinner, the victorious Imagea-Whi-grean hockey game, and finally the all-night spring celebration. But what really brought the staff together were the hectic and often hilarious deadlines. Rookie advisor Marc Reigel constantly warned that a dead- line was a line which one crosses at the risk of being shot.” Yet Sunday nights found staffers frantically thinking up captions or typing copy, wishing they had heeded the editors' advice to schedule pictures ahead of time. But come Monday, the class hour was again spent finishing homework, practicing disco dance steps, or scheduling trips to Winchell's. In unison, co-editors Barb and Cathy remarked, We tried to top last year's book. We'd like to warn anyone who doesn't absolutely love the 1978-79 Whigrean to stay far away from us!” WHIGREAN 89 TOGETHER WE SEEK | AND H WE SUCCEED We sought to practice with enthusiasm, trying to block out thoughts of what we might rather be doing. And we succeeded in building anticipation for an upcoming contest. LD QC We sought to attain personal goals — our best time, our strongest performance — often competing only against ourselves. And we succeeded — sometimes — but that simply meant setting higher standards to be reached next time. We sought a bit of glory — dreaming of going to state” and making the winning point in front of hundreds of cheering fans. And we succeeded in gaining more than a pile of won-lost statistics, sharpening our skills, developing our self-confidence, and learning the importance of teamwork. 1. An Edma-East player vies tor the puck. 2. Becky Horowitz executes an aerial back handspring on the beam during a gymnastics meet against Lincoln. 3. Looking for an open player. Grog Olton tries to avoid a tackle. SPORTS 91 Kickers Score A slow start has become a trademark of the Varsity Soccer Team the past few years; this year was no exception. In dropping four of their first five games, the only victory being a non-conference win over Cretin, the Hornets were quickly eliminated from the race for the Lake Conference Championship. Then they caught fire. They only lost one of their final ten regular season games while compiling a record of six wins, five losses, and four ties. The team started the season with expectations of a higher finish. With ten players from last year's State Runner-up Team and some excellent players like senior Mark Rethlake and sophomore John Kelly from last year’s JV and freshman teams, it's no wonder they were optimistic. Gregg Enger summed up the feelings of the entire team: We had a lot of talent and very high hopes at the beginning of the season, but the breaks just didn’t go our way. Head Coach Laszlo Szendrey, and Captains Steve Brown and John Donnelly led the team throughout the season and JV Coach Wes Bockley helped out whenever possible. Jeff Helgemoe led the team in scoring with nine goals and 27 points. John Donnelly and Steve Brown were named to the All Conference Team and Mark Rethlake was Honorable Mention. Seeds ... Ritz ... Vidar sit down ... Harlo Memorial Field ... Pot-luck ... I.ln a tight game against Minnetonka, haltback Mike Broback drills a shot on goal. 2.JV Soccer: Front Row- M. Comstock. J. Shipway. T. McCarthy. P. Dixon, D. Horan. P. Wise. S Buckley. D. Meeker. Row 2- T. Tichawa. R. Ziepor. B. Fraser. M. Gaida. A. Larson. P. Bonstrom. J. McDaniels Row 3- S. Johnson. C. Roskam. J. Orth. M. Sheady. D. Hoiker. T. Peterson. B. Cote. Back Row- W. Bockley. G. Abrams. T. Paugh. M. Barnard. D. Schedin. M. Scholz. 3.Seeing an open man upheld, Greg Peterson sets up to pass. 4 Varsity Soccer: Front Row- M Rethlake. P. Berman. G. Peterson. M Hymes. M. Clark. K. Manske. J Donnelly. S. Hoyt Row 2- J. Kelly. R. Cox. T. Johnson. T. Carroll. S. Brown. K, Kouatli, B. Hedrick. K. Peterson. M. Jordan. Row 3- T. Woatherhead. T Shore. M Gagnon. T. Johnson. B. McNamara. J. Helgemoe. D. Woodley. G. Enger. L. Szendrey Back Row-T. Hedberg. T. Paden. M. Greer. T, Szendrey. B. Mach. C. Smith. V. Pederstad. D Thang. M Broback. 5. Captain Steve Brown lakes a breather in region play against Eisenhower 6. With Pete m mind. Tom Carroll dekes out a Lincoln detender. Varsity 1-2 0-1 2-0 2- 3 1-2 4- 2 1-1 EDINA-EAST 2-2 2-1 5- 4 1-2 1-1 2-2 2-0 3- 2 Soccer St. Louis Park Kennedy Cretin Edina-West Lincoln Lindbergh Wayzata Cooper Minnetonka Richfield Armstrong Jefferson Eisenhower Robbinsdale Burnsville 92 SOCCER SOCCER 93 1.Sophomore Football: Front Row- A Deckas. M. Burnell. P. Brandi. T. Chapman. J Savre. G. Crow, S. Backus. L Johnson Row 2- B. McNamara. E. Deering. R. Abrams. M. Scholz. M. Pfulzenreuler. P. Orlady. 0. Schulz. M. Matey. Row 3- P. Carroll. D. Shoemaker, J. Stucco. T. Caterina. F. Norman. J. Paugh. B. Duhaino. B. Getten. Row 4- D. Garrity. D. Henson. D. Eischens. J. Wilson. K. Mostrom, M. Fromke. L. Jensen Back Row- S.R. Band. D. Hull. P. Johnson. H. Franklin. P. Wemeier. S. Ohm. J. Olson, E. Hammersten. 2. Coach Ron Kosteliz hustles Brad Benson, Mike Buck, and Larry Vorlicky oil the field so that a new line can come on. 3. Junk r Bobby Smith instinctively takes down his Minnetonka opponent during the Homecoming game. 4. After receiving a screen pass. Kent Savre struggles to keep his adversary from tackling him. 5. Ron Kosteliz and Assistant Coach Robert Savre discuss the offensive line movements of the first few plays of the game. 6. Varaity and J.V. Football: Front Row- R. Brown. K. Savre. J. O’Connor. L, Vorlicky. C. Becker. M. Vacanti. G. Olson, M. Burg. R. Backus. S. McCarthy. M. Buck. B. Heegaard. Row 2- M. Sims. J. Feddema, J. Hayes. B. Downey. P. Rerich. B. Gibson. M Huff. M, Grogan. P. Dahlburg. M Nilles. D. Johnson. A. Lawson. G. Shoemaker. Row 3- K. Seyko. M. Ottness. T. Hammersten. A. Beal. J. Franklin, M, Kieper. D. Eischens. J. Gissefbeck. D. Hanson. B. Greig. B. Lamse. B. Benson. T. Flas-kamp Row 4- R. Jensen. D Williams, K. Richards. B. Smith, D. Wollan. T. Lewis. W. Sol-berg. D. Bergum. T. Holgerson. J. Morgeson. J, Wetherall. B. Smith. T. Sullivan. Back Row- R. Sandeen. F. John. R. Youngdahl. J. Velgers-dyk. P. Gregory. T. Wolff. S. Hustad. R. Kosteliz. R Savre. 94 FOOTBALL Breaking Even Starting this season of play, the Edina-East Gridsmen began the year with the high hopes that all teams have. Head Coach Ron Kosteliz and Assistant Coaches Robert Savre, Richard Sandeen, Rod Youngdahl, and Fred John helped provide the squad with extra incentive throughout the season. The Hornets carried a final tally of 4-4 in the tough Lake Conference South. The squad, led by quarterback Greg Olson, began the season slowly with a loss to Fridley, but the trend was quickly picked up in games against Richfield. Jefferson, and Minnetonka. Edina-East vs. Richfield proved to be the toughest game for the Hornets according to Coach Kosteliz because of the great rivalry between the two schools. At the end of the fourth quarter in that game, both teams were tied 20-20. In overtime, junior back Mike Burg plunged over the line to give East a 26-20 win. As Homecoming arrived. a determined Minnetonka team was ready for a fight. A fight is what they got as the Hornets out punched the Skippers 35-34. Although the team didn’t get into Region 6 Play-offs, they had several decisive victories against some excellent teams. This year’s team members set several records and received a number of awards. Setting a school record. Kent Savre caught a total of 31 passes and was also named All Conference player along with Mike Vacanti and Greg Olson. Captains this year were Olson, Andy Beal, and Chuck Becker. Beal and Becker received All Conference honorable mention. Coach Ron Kosteliz reviewed the season: ”We played hard and wanted to be 1. Even though we didn’t make the play-offs. I'm still very proud of this team. Only 17 more ... Rash Man ... P.S.V.’s ... The party is over ... It’s my way or the highway ... Varsity Football EDINA-EAST 12-14 Fridley 26-20 Richfield 20- 0 Jefferson 18-26 Lincoln 35-34 Minnetonka 0- 9 Edina-West 31-21 Burnsville 28-36 Kennedy 15-34 St. Louis Park FOOTBALL 95 Girls Varsity Tennis 3-2 Wayzata 5-0 Eisenhower 5-0 St. Louis Park 3-2 Jefferson edina-east 5-0 Lincoln 5-0 Richfield 4-1 Edina-West 5-0 Kennedy 3-2 Minnetonka 3-2 St. Paul Academy Region IV Playoffs 5-0 St. Louis Park EDINA-EAST 5-0 Lindberg 4-1 Eisenhower 5-0 Wayzata State Tournament 5-0 Osseo EDINA-EAST 5-0 Sibley 3-2 Winona Edina Takes The Racket For the first time in history, an Edina girls’ tennis team won the state tournament. This year Edina-East was represented in the Lake Conference by an outstanding team coached by Ted Greer. The girls began practicing in early August and continued through September and October every day after school. Co-captains Lynn Owens and Liz Olson led the team through their undefeated season. In October the Region Six playoffs began. Edina-East was victorious over Wayzata for the regional championship. Phoebe Keith and Beth Palmer placed first in competition for doubles. In the state meet, which followed the regional tournament, the team consisted of Anne Lemieux playing first singles. Maura Bjerken at second singles. Lisa Stafford at third singles. Laura McGarvey and Liz Olson at first doubles and Phoebe Keith and Beth Palmer at second doubles. The team defeated both Osseo and Sibley. which put our Edina team in the championship game with Winona. During the final and most exciting match with Winona, the teams were deadlocked. Maura Bjerken won the deciding match in three sets, determining Edina-East as the victors. Also. Anne Lemieux took second place in the state individual competition after defeating Winona's star player to whom she lost in the team competition. The team's success was due to skillfulness and cohesiveness. The unity of the team was strengthened by each person’s concern for everyone else. Improvement came with hardwork and outstanding attitudes. Many teams commented to Mr. Greer on the excellent sportsmanship of the state champions. He too expressed pride in the girls, stating “it was the best team ever in Edina. Wave to the crowd ... Too good ... 5:30 ... 3to2 ... John Anderson and Bob Farrell ... fork marks in the hand ... champagne flight ... 96 GIRLS' TENNIS 1.Captain Lynn Owons prepares to return a powertul serve 2 Varsity Tennis: Front Row- L. Olson. L. Owens. L Nelson. P. Keith. L. Stafford. M Bjerken. Back Row- T. Greer. D. lishman. S. Rowen. C. Kuntz. B. Palmer. A Lemieux. L. McGarvey 3.The state champions gather around their hard-oarnod trophies Keith anticipate the next shot. 5 Extreme concentration rs shown on Anne Le-mieux's face as she fires the ball to her opponent. 6 JV Tennla: Front Row- C. Padden. C. Pud-van. M Jones. J. Dekray. M. Ulrich. K Jones. S. Laukka. K. Holm. Back Row- P. Coleman. S. Kamps. E. Bigelow. B Murphy. S. Kostick. J. Hurd. S. Rotering. D. Flor. J. Heneman. T. Meeks. K.Lindborg. GIRLS' TENNIS 97 'Sr Boys’ Cross-Country 50-15 Burnsville 29-29 St. Louis Park 25-34 Kennedy EDINA-EAST 26-31 Minnetonka 21-37 Jefferson 22-35 Edina-West 42-14 Lincoln 15-50 Richfield Girls’ Cross-Country 50-15 Burnsville 30-29 St. Louis Park 27-30 Minnetonka EDINA-EAST 18-41 Kennedy 26-32 Edina-West 15-50 Jefferson 34-22 Lincoln 24-36 Richfield 98 CROSS-COUNTRY Gone With The Wind Although cross-country running can be a lonely sport, the boys' team grew close. They shared in each other's enthusiasm for running, and as Paul Horan said. “Sometimes we talked when we ran. The boys' cross country team had a respectable season, losing only three meets: Burnsville. St. Louis Park, and Lincoln. Key victories came with a romp over Richfield and a decisive win over Edina-West. The Hornets tied for fourth place in the Lake Conference South with a 5-3 record. The runners had hoped to be top contenders in the Region 6 race, but injuries prevented this. Captain Dirk Nelson said. “We were doing pretty well and were excited for regions, but were hampered by injuries at the season’s end. Coach Ed Hendrickson said that there were many fine runners on the 1978 squad. Among these were Dirk Nelson, Jim Denman, Mike Braun, and sophomore Randy Keeler, who usually finished as the top four runners for Edina-East. BOL 123 ... Thursday, riff-raff day ... Pick it up. Denman ... The Horse The wind brushed past her cheeks as the cross-country runner glided over the grassy earth. Each sprint forward brought her two-mile race closer to an end. The girls who were a part of the small Edina-East cross country team enjoyed the challenge of the race. The team began their season with a superb attitude. Coach Al Carlson ran with the girls during their three to eight-mile practices after school each day and gave them encouragement at their tri-meets. One of the most exciting meets was Edina-East's victory over Minnetonka and Edina-West. The girls were proud of each other as well as themselves. Cross country running is highly individualized agreed Co-Captains Mary Anderson and Sue Fromke. Each person must be self-motivated to finish the race regardless of the recurring cramps and pain.” Long distance running takes an enormous amount of stamina; that was vividly expressed through the girl runners. This stamina was exhibited in meets against Burnsville. St. Louis Park, and Lincoln. Where the girls ran. there was great tenseness, but they worked as a whole, facing new challenges as they ran with the wind. How's Kevin. Jean??? ... Driving coach’s clutch car ... Becky's red hat ... Twinkies and Ju Ju Bees ... 1. Varsity Boy ' Cross-Country: Front Row- P. Duoos. M. Braun. D Nelson. 0. Lee. D. Sellers. M. Larson Back Row- R Keeler. J. Velek. J. Denman. J. Dege. P. Horan. 2. With 300 yards left in the race. Mlko Braun treads on with his nearest opponent far behind. 3. Co-Captain Sue Fromka gives it everything she's got in order to outrun her Eisenhower opponent. 4. Puffing along side of Lake Nokomis. Dave (George) Sellers finds himself short of air. 5. Varsity Girls’ Cross-Country: Front Row- C. Jones. L. Adamovich. P. Snow. B. Kjellson. B. Beal. M. Haworth. B Seger. Back Row- S. Randell. M. Manchester. S. Fromke. M. Anderson. P. Floyd, K. Holetz. J. Nygaard. A Cart-son CROSS-COUNTRY 99 Girls' Swimming 86-93 51-31 59-24 61-21 EDINA-EAST 36-47 59-24 39-47 86-84 57-26 Minnetonka Blake St. Louis Park Benilde Jefferson Edina-West Richfield Lincoln Kennedy 1 Zigi Jegers, diving captain, performs a back layout. 2. Exerting lull effort. Renee Raming flies toward the finish line. 3. Renee Raming, Lynne Erickeon, and A.F.S. student Elisabeth Gustafson warm up during one of their tough practices. 4. Sophomore Jane McKernan executes a backwards pike somersault. 5. Girls' Varsity Swimming: Front Row- C. Stephens. S. Hite. Z. Jegers. K. Burke. R. Raming. S. Brauer. S. Burke. A. Giltman. Row 2- L. Jones. J. McKernan. J. Stang. B. Carver. B. Bachmann. L. Nelson. G. Larson. J. Harris. Row 3- L. Odland, E. Dina. M. Beard. K. Hagglund. D. Surber. J. Viker. L. Erickson. R. Carlton. C. Jacobson. C. Larson. Beck Row- S. Harris. V. Anderson. S. Johnson. S. Roen, E. Gustafson. B. McKernan. A. Anklam. J. Benz. J. Carlson. 100 GIRLS' SWIMMING Girls Swim To State Swimmsrs-taka your mark; get set; go! The water churned to the will of the Edina-East girls' swim team as they plunged through a season of outstanding accomplishments. Under the direction of Coaches Ann Anklam and Julie Benz the team achieved third place in the regional meet and fifth place in the state tournament. Beginning In September, the girls began practicing for four hours per day. six days per week. Practicing twice a day was not uncommon. The team began their meets with a defeat by Minnetonka, but quickly came back to drown Blake and St. Louis Park. Later in the season Edina-East swam two extremely close meets. First they beat Lincoln by a two point spread and at the following meet they lost to Richfield by three points in the final relay. The team went on to take third place in the region VI tournament with 167 points. The season concluded with Edina-East capturing fifth place in the state. Several girls went to the state tour- nament as a relay team and individuals. Together Gretchen Larson, Sue Brauer, Elisabeth Gustafson, and Roxanne Carlton took sixth place in the 400 meter freestyle relay. Elisabeth Gustafson took second place in the 700 meter breaststroke and third place in the 200 meter individual medley. The team members broke almost every previous record. Captains Sarah Hite and Sarah Johnson helped to make this year’s team strong. The girls had a terrific attitude. Working hard together increased the cohesiveness of the group. At the final banquet Gretchen Larson was awarded hardest worker and Lisa Nelson most improved. Beth Carver and Sue Braur will be returning next year as the team’s captains. The Edina-East girl’s diving team also worked well together this year. Captain Zigi Jegersand Coach Josie Carlson succeeded in their efforts to direct the girls. The team performed with grace and precision. GIRLS’ SWIMMING 101 1.Sisters Lori and Julio Gray go up for a block against Minnetonka. 2. All-Conference player Leslie Quinn spikes while her teammates preparo for a return 3. Varsity Volleyball: Front Row-M. Cavert. W. Girvan, D. Galligher. Back Row-T Finlay. P. Bergren. J. Abbinantc. V. Spann. S. Crowley. L. Quinn. L. Gray. C. Hulse. J. Gray. N. Pel-lowe. 4. JV and B-squad Volleyball: Front Row-J. Johnson. A. McBurney. K. Van Brocklin. M. Slosser. J. Abbinante. Row 2-P. Dvorak. A. Koepseli. M Herzog. P. Dvorak. L Denn, M Hulse. Back Row-F. Barry. C. Crew. L. Schroeder. K. Cardie. K. Finberg. D. Galligher. 5. Back row player Jenny Abbinante concentrates on a good pass. 6. Julie Gray shoots a perfect sot along the net. 102 VOLLEYBALL IH ’ Volleyball Comes Of Age The Edina-East girls' volleyball team gained experience and the respect of the Lake Conference during the 1978 season. After starting the season slowly by losing their first six games, the team compiled a 10-10 overall record and a 6-2 conference record, which tied them for second place with Edina-West in their division. The Hornets had high hopes for a strong showing in the region playoffs after a 2-0 rout over Lincoln in their first playoff game. Their chances for finishing high in the standings were spoiled, however, when they lost a hard-fought match to Lake Conference champs Armstrong. Some of the season's highlights included the team’s first win. which came against Lincoln. This victory showed the girls that they could play as a team and provided the spark that set them afire: they went on to win the next 9 of 13 games. One of these victories was a decisive win over Edina-West. making this the first year that the East team had defeated West. First-year mentor Wendy Girvan was assisted by Mary Beth Cavert and Doug Galligher on the JV and B-squad levels respectively. These three felt that the team started out relatively inexperienced, but with hard work, tough practice, and game experience the team learned what it took to win. A special closeness bonded the girls together. The team’s enthusiasm and dedication enabled us to win as many games as we did.” summed up Coach Girvan. Most importantly, the girls gave everything I ever asked them to give. Co-captains Terri Finlay and Julie Gray presided at the final banquet. Gray was named Most Valuable Player and Cristi Hulse received the Most Improved award. Spiker Leslie Quinn was named to the All-Conference squad. The Hornets will have only two returning varsity members for the '79 season, but a strong JV squad will supply the team with enthusiastic players hopeful for another fine season. G.L. ... do it for ... chilitos ... equipment time out ... manby-pamby ... Willie ... ALL RIGHT. ALL RIGHT. ALL RIGHT! Varsity Volleyball 1-2 Robbinsdale 1-2 St. Louis Park 0-2 Wayzata 0-2 Minnetonka 1-2 Wayzata 1-2 Kennedy 2-0 Lincoln 2-1 Kennedy EDINA-EAST 2-1 Lindbergh 2-1 Edina-West 2-0 Burnsville 2-0 Richfield 0-2 Murray 2-0 Woodbury 1-2 Inti. Falls 2-1 Lincoln 2-1 Jefferson 0-2 Cooper (mTv wp Sr5 , VOLLEYBALL 103 y— Boys’ Gymnastics 93- 95 Edina-West 101- 94 St. Louis Park 103-108 Jefferson EDINA- 93-100 Burnsville EAST 88-103 Anoka 96- 92 Lindbergh 94-112 Lincoln 91-110 Kennedy 94-136 Park Center 104 BOVS' GYMNASTICS Gymnasts Fly This season for boys’ gymnastics was quite different from the past few years. With no real superstar on the team, every meet, whether won or lost, was a team effort. This year's team was led by two nonteacher coaches. Rick Cossette and Mark Howell, both in their second year of coaching. In their opening meet against Edina-West. the Hornets came up on the short end of a 95-93 decision. They bounced back the next week to easily defeat St. Louis Park. 101-94. After losing their next three meets, the gymnasts flew past Lindbergh by the score of 96-92. However, the Hornets dropped their last three meets to Lincoln. Kennedy, and the eventual state champions. Park Center. The season produced a record of two wins and seven losses. Todd Roth qualified for the State Tournament with a third place finish in Regions on the pommel horse. Although the season wasn't as successful as the team hoped for. captain Stu Steinkamp expressed that much was gained from the season, especially In the many close friendships amongst the team members. Scott’s got legs ... Gym boss ... Injured again Todd ... L-seat ...” 1. Ed Loomis adds valuable points to the team score with his performance on the rings. 2. Showing near perfect form in his handstand. Chris Norgren turns out another excellent routine. 3. Eric Jarchow takes one last run through his routine before beginning tho meet 4. Loosening up before the Lindbergh meet. Todd Roth practices his scissors. 5. Varsity Boys' Gymnastics; Front Row- J. Taylor. R. Steinkamp. M. Dorn. R. Gameilo, C. Stevens. S. BoneUo. J. Stotts. Row 2- J. Horovitz. T. Cu«en, M. Tucker. R. Root. S. Miller. J. Walker. Back Row- M. Howell. E. Loomis. S. Steinkamp. T. Roth. C. Norgren. J. Kuenzli. E. Jarchow. S. Dorn. R. Cossette. 6. After getting the judge's signal. Scott Dorn prepares to begin his vault. 1. The band members play the school song at a pep-fest. 2. Shouts ot We're number one were often heard echoing off the walls at Braemar Arena. 3. M.C.s Alison Stallard and Tammy Borge- son interview Rudolph at the Holiday pcpfest. 4. Varsity cheerleaders Mary Williams and Mary Bath Andarson draw a poster to help psyche the football players for an upcoming game. 5. Dressed In game day shirts, football captains Grag Olson, Andy Baal, and Chuck Backar givo a rousing talk at the Homecoming pep-fest. 6. Chilled by a cool October night. Malinda Ziagawaid and Edina-West cheerleader Kelly Foust cuddle up for warmth between cheers. 7. The Hornet mascot helps lead a cheer by prancing around and clapping. 106 SPIRIT The question of Where's our school spirit? seemed to arise far too often this year. The students who complained about the lack of spirit just didn’t take the time to look around. School spirit was actually easy to find at Edina-East. Pep-fests were a popular way of instilling spirit in the student body. The half-hour breaks from classes every two or three weeks gave the athletes some well-deserved recognition. It also served as a chance for the students to forget the worries of school and just get rowdy. Whether it was as an athlete. an M.C., a member of Homecoming or Sno-daze Court, a skit member, or just a part of the crowd, the pep-fests probably touched everyone’s life. Cheerleaders and Hornettes had an important role in arousing school spirit. The job of getting the crowd to participate was no easy task, but their dances and cheers stimulated crowd participation to the utmost. Fan support at Hornet contests was excellent again this year. Hockey games have always been a favorite of Edina students, and this year was no exception. The parents of the players helped to increase support by selling I Like Ike buttons. Also, the Varsity Football and other varsity squads displayed their spirit by wearing team shirts on game days. School spirit was here to stay. Pep-fests. Homecoming, and winning athletic teams — all found their niche in the life of the Edina-East student body. Varsity Hockey 7-1 St. Louis Park 7-1 Jefferson 3-1 Lincoln 6-1 Richfield 8-1 Hibbing 5-2 Eveleth 4-7 Grand Rapids 5-2 Lindbergh 2-6 Edina-West EDINA-EAST 2-1 Kennedy 8-4 Burnsville 5-4 Minnetonka 10-1 St. Louis Park 5-4 Jefferson 1-2 Lincoln 12-2 Richfield 1-6 Edina-West 2-1 Kennedy 6-2 Burnsville 7-1 Minnetonka Region Six Tournament 4- 1 Robbinsdale 2-1 Lindbergh 5- 1 Cooper State Tournament 4-3 Hill-Murrey 12-4 Roseau 4-3 John Marshall 108 HOCKEY The Puck Stops Here At defending state champs, the Varsity hockey squad knew that every team in the state was gunning for them. But that didn’t mean all those teams were able to catch them as the Hornets won the 1979 State Tournament. The potent Hornet offense was a nightmare for opposing goaltenders. The first line of center Kent Simmons and wings Mike Lauen and Mark Gagnon led the attack, terrorizing the opponent’s defense with an awesome passing game. This all-senior line often scored in bunches. Moving captain John Donnelly from defense to second line center was a smart move by Head Coach Willard Ikola. Donnelly immediately responded by scoring all five goals in a five-to-four victory over Minnetonka. The defense was led by the strong goaltending of Mike Vacant!. Vacanti frustrated attacking forwards with his consistantly solid goaltending which ranked him amongst the leaders in the Lake Conference. Steve Brown and his crew of defensemen played solid hard hitting hockey all season. Their combined efforts created a team of champions. ‘‘Is it kickish ... Check you hook .. Star ... I Like Ike ..” 1. Holding the pock in. Tom Paugh looks lor an open teammate to pass to. 2 John Donnelly displays the State Tournament trophy with solemn pride. 3. The Hornet defense block an attempted goal by Roseau. 4. Eyeing the puck in the offensive zone. Greg Hampson charges across the blue line. 5 Kent Simmona battles for a face-off as the Hornet bench looks on. 6 Varsity Hockey: Front Row- T. Johnson. G. Hampson. T. Carrok. J. Donnelly. M Lauen. M. Gagnon. M. Vacant) Row 2- E Zms. J Davis. B Panchot. T. Vaaler. T. Paden. S. Brown. K. Simmons. T Pearson. W. Ikola Back Row- R. Jenson. T. Sullivan. B. Benson. B. Smith. T. Paugh. J. Helgemoe. J Matey. 7 JV Hockey: Front Row- B Bonstrom. B Benson. E. Lang. J Goetz. K Gaibrath Row 2- J. Maley. R. Flom. T. Johnson. D. Soltau. S. Lindemann. T. McCarthy. E. Zins. Back Row- J. Paugh. M Panchot. A Deckas, P. Carroll. J. Oie. HOCKEY 109 Boys’ Basketball EDINA-EAST 56- 27 72-44 57- 56 59-60 77-59 76-74 69-49 58- 39 71-70 75- 58 51-53 94-69 76- 51 64-61 93-70 67-53 Minnetonka St. Louis Park Jefferson Kennedy Edina-West Lincoln Burnsville Richfield 110 BOYS' BASKETBALL Hornets Build Tower Of Power Set it up, shoot, shoot, swish ... Such familiar sounds were heard in the echoing chambers of the gymnasium. Scoring those buckets were starting players Greg Olson, David Chapman, Larry LaPorte, Tom Wolf, and Jason Velgersdyk. Coached by Robert Savre and Robert McCarthy, these and other members of the Edina-East basketball team helped give the squad a winning year. The Hornets had high hopes going into the 1979 season even though they knew the conference was tougher than in previous years. Height was a big factor for East with Velgersdyk, Wolf, and Paul Gregory at 6'5 . In each game, team members had to adjust their strong points to compensate for their weak areas. Such was the case in the second game against Jefferson. Coach Savre explained that this game was a high point for the Hornets because the team came back to tie and to win in overtime. This was an important win for the squad since defeat would have resulted in the loss of first place in Lake South. The Hornets, led by co-captains Greg Olson and Jason Velgersdyk, finished the regular season with an overall team record of 15-3, placing them in Region 6 play. The cagers height as well as talent produced the best record the team has had since the splitting of the schools. ‘R.J. ... Hoiy ... Choo Choo ... Jello ... Reversal ... 1. Leading scorer Jason Velgersdyk goes up for another two points against Edina-West. 2 Sophomore Boys' Basketball: Front Row- S. Kuenzli. B. Duhaim. P Wemeier. T. Singer. J. Savre. Row 2- P. Orlady. T. Drees. T Chapman. S. Grubb. M Moser. J. Wilson. Back Row- M. Burnett. D. Etzwiler. D. Eischens. B. Kane. G. Peterson. E. Ham mersten. 3 Senior Greg Olson struggles to regain control of the ball. 4 During an Edma-East time-out. Coach Savre discusses the team s offensive plays. 5. Towering above his opponent. Tom Wolf slides the ball into the basket. 6 After releasing the bail. Kent Savre awaits the outcome of the shot. 7 Varsity and J.V. Boys’ Basketball: Front Row- K. Savre. D. Chapman. B. Greig, G. Olson. D. Wollan. T. Hammersten. J Morge-son Row 2- D. Sellers. T Wolf. J. Velgersdyk. P. Gregory. S. Hustad. L LaPorte. T. Alt. E Hammersten Back Row- B. Savre. J. Laver -combe. M Schotz. M. Hamill. C. Noreen. R. McCarthy BOYS’ BASKETBALL 111 Girls' Slalom Skiing EDINA-EAST 16-20 Edina-West 19-17 Armstrong 26-10 Lincoln 42-13 Eisenhower 44-11 Kennedy 29-26 Richfield 32-23 St. Louis Park 24-31 Lindberg 21-34 Robbinsdale 26-29 Cooper Skiers Schush Cold Weather Tips up, weight on the downhill ski, edge, carve, bend the knees, elbows in; the success of the girls' slalom ski team this year was due to the winning combination of technique, practice, and attitude. The season began with two practices and one meet per week. Coach Barney Hall selected the racers and set the courses. Newcomer Cathy Co-letti and returning skier Jeanne Hena-man were among the top racers. In Region VI skiing. Edina-East placed fourth and captain Marcia Lyman took first. Lyman qualified for the state tournament. She concluded the season victoriously by taking first place in state despite the fifty-below wind chill. Having fun was an essential part of the girls' season. Time was well spent on the slopes, but in the chalet and on the bus. eating Suzy-Qs and giggling prevailed. Mr. Hall attempted to match up the female skiers with the male skiers for Sweetheart. Although he was unsuccessful, the two teams were friendly and enjoyed skiing together. As the girls skied away the winter months, the opposite sex was practicing hard and winning meets. After an unfortunate loss to Richfield, the boys' slalom ski team gunned to win six consecutive meets. Coached by Gary Hagen, the racers competed against each other for top positions in order to race in the upcoming meets. Concentration, an essential to successful racing, was crucial to the boys. They improved their skill as the season progressed. Captain Jeff Terwilliger led the team to sixth in the Region VI tournament. Suzy-Qs ... busdriver ... barbie doll ... How does your wand work? ... the Vogue look ... John Travolta? ... the Italian Stallion'... Party at Marcia's ... Jerry Hubbard ... Pughie. Pughie, Pughie ... Waylon O'Connor ...” 4 112 SLALOM SKIING 1. Boys’ Slalom Skiing: Front Row- J. Terwil-liger. S. Olson. A Pugh Row 2- D. Hoiker, V. Pederstad. D. Hedrick. T. Anderson. Row 3-J. Mahoney. G. Hagen Back Row- J. O'Connor. B. Hedrick. D. Johnson. M. Moffa. M. Blanche. D. Bergum. 2 Girls’ Slalom Skiing: Fro -' Row- D Od-land. S. Laukka. K. Finberg. N Henaman. Row 2- B. Hall. J. Dulac. J Henaman. M Lyman. Back Row- J. Schultz. K. Petersen. T. Meeks. D. Etzwiler. 3. Davs Bergum flies through the gate while practicing at Cedar Hills. 4. Sophomore Andy Pugh takes time to inspect the course. 5. State champion Marcia Lyman transfers her weight to the downhill ski as she passes through the gate. 6. Watching their teammates ski is an important tool in learning for Gragg Engar and Jaff Tarwilligar. Boys’ Slalom Skiing 19-36 Richfield 30-25 St. Louis Park 30-25 Robbinsdale 43-12 Lindbergh 39- 16 Jefferson Edina-East 35-20 Cooper 40- 15 Kennedy 42-13 Eisenhower 6-30 Armstrong 8-28 Lincoln 1-35 Edina-West SLALOM SKIING 113 1. Joggers D v Woodley and Barb Roy stay in shape even in winter. 2. Graceful Mary Mertea skates away a January afternoon. 3. Rotter-skating is an invigorating form of exercise for Gwan Sidley. 4. Stave Bonello incorporates precision and accuracy in his bowling game. 5. Doug Meeker frolics In the snow by flinging the frisbee. 6. The excitement of sliding adds to the enjoyment of the sport for these sophmores. Sports were an integral part of hundreds of East students' lives this year. What will these students do. however. after their high school and college years have ended to stay in shape? Members of the hockey team, for example. will have a hard time finding organized competition unless they are a) professional hockey players or b) Wendell Anderson and play in an old-timers league. The greater percentage of males at Edina-East did not fall into either of these catagories; hopefully. 100% of our school’s females did not fit into one or the other. Fear not. though, because other alternatives are available. The list of sports and activities that promote health and provide fun and fitness in later years constantly grew. Among these were such sports as swimming, skiing, skating, bicycling, hiking, sailing, tennis, horseback riding. bowling, golfing and the ever-pop- ular activity of jogging. All of these could be enjoyed for purely recreational reasons. The extremely talented individual, however, sought out competitive teams and leagues. Most people. though, opted for a personal program of exercise. For example, jogging became a popular, almost trendy sport. A diverse group of people jogged — everyone from teenage girls trying to fight flab to elderly men keeping their circulation going. One saw them during all seasons: a small army dressed in everything from bright orange sweat suits to the more conventional warm-ups. More and more high schools students got into the “physical fitness and health spirit and realized that getting the old bod in shape was more important than previously thought. Better yet. these people carried these healthy habits into later life by participating in lifetime sports. 4 Life Of Sports KEEPING FIT 115 1. Mlk Buck churns through the water m the 100 yard backstroke. 2. The take off. vital in swimming, is constantly practiced. 3 Chris Norgren makes his approach to his dive in the Fridley meet. 4 Boys’ Varsity Swimming: Front Row- E. Siosser. B. Griswold. J. Vantiand. J. Ashley. S. Coddingtoo. T. Smith Row 2- S. Backus. M Buck. N. Logan. B. Johnson. C. Smith. 8. Keller. W. Anderson. Back Row- S. Ryan. E. Loomis. C. Norgren. P. Szendrey. K. Downey. T. Szendrey. A. Downey. 5. During an afternoon practice session. Keith Downey works on his take off. 6 Neal Logan, doing the breaststroke, comes Into the finish. Swimmers Take Your Marks A cold walk from the High School to the Lower Division pool met the Boys’ Varsity swim team everyday after school. After a quick change of clothes, the swimmers would begin an exhausting practice under the guidance of Head Coach Art Downey. Swimming captains Keith Downey and Tony Szendrey, and diving captain Chris Norgren helped out in guiding this very young Hornet squad throughout the season. This season was highlighted by some outstanding individual performances. Chris Norgren, the team’s top diver, consistently ranked in the Metro Honor Roll. Keith Downey and Ed Loomis were standouts in the 100 yard breaststroke. Downey also swam the 100 yard freestyle and the 200 yard individual medley. Tony Szendrey helped the team with his 50 yard freestyle. Mike Buck and Bob Keller starred in the 100 yard and the 100 yard butterfly respectively. The young team showed noticeable improvement throughout the season. Although the Hornets finished with a record under .500. the members of the team considered it to be a successful season. Go Keith ... Suicide ... Art ... Seventh Graders ... Stony ... I 116 BOYS’ SWIMMING ktf Boys' Varsity Swimming EDINA- EAST 61-109 Minnetonka 27- 56 St. Louis Park 64-108 Burnsville 51- 32 Washburn 15- 68 Jefferson 34- 49 Edina-West 47- 36 Richfield 42- 41 Fridley 52- 29 Southwest 59-118 Lincoln 52- 31 Kennedy BOYS’SWIMMING 117 1 Girls’ Cross-Country Skiing 26-49 Burnsville 48-22 Edina-West 45-23 Jefferson EDINA- 50-16 Kennedy EAST 45-20 Lincoln 45-27 Richfield 50-16 St. Louis Park 47-24 Minnetonka I 118 CROSS-COUNTRY SKIING Boys’ Cross-Country Skiing 43-42 Jefferson 52-17 St. Louis Park 33-39 Lincoln EDINA- 21-49 Burnsville EAST 44-29 Kennedy 32-40 Edina-West 42-26 Richfield 1. Upon reaching a downward slope in the course. Marcy Haworth and Eva Bigalow glide through the snow. 2. Boya’ Croaa-Country Skiing: Front Row- M Kapitan. T. Hedberg. D. Horan. P. Duoos. Back Row- J. Barton. K Gersten-berger. H. Storhaug, D. Bruns. D. Slater. J. Dege. C. Weigel. T. Bachman. 3 Phil Duooa escorts Tharaaa Ooraay into the pep-fest as she exhibits the team uniform. 4 Girls’ Croaa-Country Skiing: Front Row-K. Maney. N. Blake. N. SrejOvic. C. Kuntz. Row 2- S. Brown. S. Willson. D. Miller. J. Zoch. C. Sellers. Back Row- A deLambert. E. Bigelow. T. Dorsey. 5. Racers Paul Horan and Kathleen Maney prepare to depart after a difficult race. 6. Top skier Phil Duooa hustles through the woods. Skinny-Skiers Glide Through Season While Minnesota experienced day after day of record-breaking cold weather, the Edina-East girls' crosscountry ski team endured the icy winds and finished with one of their best seasons ever. The diligent girls worked exceptionally hard this year, practicing every day after school. Coach Al Car-son skied with the team at their practices and helped with technique improvement. The team achieved an excellent record of seven wins and one loss. The timings of this year’s skiers were remarkably close. Captain Carolyn Kuntz attributed the quality of the racers to their phenomenal attendance and superior attitude. The fastest racers Eve Bigelow and Kathy Maney led the team to sixth place in the Region VI tournament. Aside from their outstanding record, this year was special to the girls’ crosscountry team because of their closeness with the boys’ cross-country team. Unlike other years, the 1978-79 teams worked together, almost like a single unit. They were entertained by Tom Beaver, the boys’ coach, on their long bus rides to Cleary Lake and Baker Park. Both teams enjoyed their final banquet together. The boys' cross-country ski team started their season undermanned but as the season progressed and more skiers were attracted to the team, performance improved. Mike Braun was a late comer who helped by placing in the Region VI tournament Hard practices in mountains of snow increased the racers’ success. Coach Tom Beaver was impressed with the boys’ attitude and their excellent attendance despite the often bitter cold. The highlight of the season came in the regional tournament when Edina-East. which finished fourth in their conference. placed fourth in Region VI and captain Phil Duoos took third place. Duoos continued his strong performance to capture fifth place in the state tournament. What kinda wax do you chew out there? ... Ann and Sally skipping practice ... skiing slalom at the Edina Country Club ... a flyswatter for a certain skier ... Poster Girl? ... Meeker Mania ... Do you got your sock? ... Did you take a shower. Alan? ... Hey Lattie ... Swanie ... Where are we? CROSS-COUNTRY SKIING 119 Grapplers’ Grip Improves Every athletic event requires a certain amount of improvement, progressiveness in mental awareness, and physical strength. Compared to previous years, an improvement in awareness and strength was achieved by the Hornet wrestling squad. Coached by Rod Youngdahl and Mark Kubat and led by tri-captains Andy Beal, Dave Borden, and John Velek, the team finished the season with a conference record of 1-7. Their overall record did not reflect how the team did individually, however. According to Andy Beal, ttv ain component of the squad was seniors. Each acquired winning records with only a few losses. Beal expressed the need for more wrestlers to solve the problem of forfeiting at lower weights. At every meet they wrestled, points were lost in forfeits. This made it difficult for the matmen at the higher weights. As a team, the squad did not fare as well as individuals did. In the Region 6 playoffs at Cooper High School, senior John Prior took fourth place, and Andy Beal took fourth place in their particular weights. Following the pack was Jeff Gi88elbeck taking sixth place. The gruelling 79 season of the grapplers definitely proved that wrestling was a sport that relied on individuality. Lefty ... Grits ... Hooker ... Kazoo ... Matman ... Schlach Rock Wrestling EDINA-EAST 50-11 St Louis Park 43-12 Irondale 20-37 Edina-West 11-37 Lincoln 21-38 Richfield 8-51 Minnetonka 6-47 Jefferson 6-52 Kennedy 12-42 Burnsvillp 120 WRESTLING 1. Varsity Wrestling: Front Row- D Hull. T. VanOss. W. Wilcox. M Plutzenreuter. C. Stang. S. Jensen. B. Gibson. P. Brandi. Back Row- M. Kubai. J. Vetek. J. Gisselbeck. S. Schlachter. A Beal. J. Prior. D. Borden. K Johns. T. Peterson. R. Youngdahl 2. Alter pinning his opponent. JsH Gisselbeck tiredly stands and awaits the releree's announcement. 3. After the sound of the whistle. Dave Borden quickly heel-picks his adversary. 4 Kevin Johns prepares to turn over his R ch-fteld opponent in order to pin him. 5. Coach Rod Youngdahl yells encouragement to an East wrestler on the mat WRESTLING 121 Girls’ Varisty Basketball EDINA-EAST 60- 45 48-27 51- 38 65-59 64-43 57-43 52- 43 61- 39 53- 43 48-33 53-24 48-32 48-34 48- 34 61-53 57-55 52-47 57-39 49- 48 52-58 Tartan Kennedy Lincoln New York Mills Burnsville Richfield St. Louis Park Minnetonka Jefferson Edina-West Kennedy Lincoln Burnsville Richfield St. Louis Park Minnetonka Jefferson Edina-West Cooper Lindbergh 122 GIRL’S BASKETBALL Cagers Capture Successful Season This year Edina-East produced its most successful girls’ basketball team ever. After just a handful of victories during their first two years combined and a respectable finish last year, the Hornets exploded in '79 by storming teams from all over the state. They defeated both A and AA defending state champions. New York Mills and Jefferson respectively. The outstanding aspect of this year was the tremendous dedication that everyone expressed. We put in so much time and hard work, we just wanted to go for it! said tri-captain Leslie Quinn. Another contributing factor to the team’s phenomenal success was the fact that all five starters were seniors who had been playing together for a number of years. This was our year to make or break it. related tri-captain Angie Harrington. We’ve all been working together for so long it was time to prove what we could do as a team. Coach Doug Galligher expressed his thoughts about the season: One of the reasons we were so good was that we worked together as a team, no matter which girls I had playing. Our team had depth and balance, and there was always someone on the bench who was ready to come on the floor and give everything she had to help the team.” The girls' hopes for the state tournament were doused with a heartbreaking loss to Lindbergh in the Region 6 finals, bringing their record to 19-1. Erving ... buckets ...H.B. ... tweet ...” 1. Seniors Leslie Quinn, Patti Bergren, and Liz Olson scramble lor a rebound. 2 Girls' Varsity Basketball: Front Row- A Harrington. L. Quinn, L Olson Back Row-U. Charles. A. Hendricks. M. Bjerken, L, Nelson. K. Dunsmore. S. Harris. V. Anderson. J. DeKraay. G. Larson. C Huise. P Bergren. 3 Liz Olson goes in for a lay-up against Edina-West. 4 Forward-guard Gretchen Larson shoots for two while Leslie Quinn spins to await a rebound 5 Girls' JV Basketball: Front Row- P Johnston. B. Beal. K. Vermeer. M Lickteig. J. Owens Back Row- M Peterson. D. Flor. L. Tewinkle. S. Spenser. L. Schroeder. S. Rowen 6. Center Leslie Quinn wins the |ump again and tips the ball to Gretchen Larson. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL 123 Gymnasts Flip Over Satisfying Season “We sure improved over last year,” expressed girls' gymnastics cocaptain Sheila Buck. The great thing about it though is that our team is so young. We don’t have any seniors and just one junior on varsity, so we expect to have almost everybody back next year. We can't help but improve over our fantastic season of 79. The girls' gymnastic team did indeed have a turnabout year. They grew from last year’s .500 team into a tough, successful squad. One of their admirable feats was handing defending state champions Burnsville their first loss in two years. The Hornets’ toughest competition, however, proved to be rival Edina-West. In a tough meet, the team fell to a strong Cougar squad. Newcomer Judl Klein and sopho- nore Cindy Stephens helped the team as all-arounders. Co-captain Sheila Buck injured her foot, but was able to offer the team greatly needed support along with co-captain Becky Horovitz. Coach Cindy Bodine was excited about the team's success. “I’m so happy with all the girls. Everyone put forth tremendous effort, and I think everybody was satisfied with our season. We were fortunate to have many talented individuals this year. Judi Klein captured third place as an all-arounder at the state meet in St. Cloud. At the season's end. the coaches, fans, and the gymnasts themselves could say that they had a successfu and satisfying season. EDINA-EAST Girls’ Gymnastics 123.55-114.85 118.15-89.15 133.35-128.90 117.25-103.70 125.45-97.2 121.27-106.65 129- 95-129.15 130- 20-98.15 132.66-112.6 125.4-116.4 129.75-139.2 Lincoln Richfield Minnetonka Fridley Jefferson Kennedy Burnsville Columbia Heights St. Louis Park Park Center Edina-West 124 GIRLS’ GYMNASTICS 1. At the end of her routine on the bars. Judi Klein dismounts with a hex. 2 Tami Carter gracefully poses on the beam, 3. Girl ’ Gymnaatica: Front Row- J. Meeker. P. Cardie. B. Kjoiisen. R. Putz. J. Oliver. A. Gillman. J. Klein. Row 2- C. Stephens. P. King. S. Niday. T Quinn, B. Horovitz. S. Buck. Back Row- C. 8odine. J. Moffa. M. Pappas. M Murray. K. Knips. T Carter. M. Howell 4. With the aid of assistant coach Mark Howell, Sheila Buck begins a stunt on the vault. 5 Cindy Stephens gets high with a little help from her friend Mark Howell. 6. Co-captain Becky Horovitz begins her floor routine with a leap into the unexpected. GIRLS’ GYMNASTICS 125 WE’RE IN IT OGETHER WE EXPERIENCE AND WE CHANGE We experienced typical teen-age catastrophes — from failing geometry tests to being grounded for two weeks. And we changed our outlook as the crises passed, wishing we could stop the clock and stay young forever. We experienced the security of various cliques which we adamantly insisted didn't exist. And we changed our circle of companions now and then, as we discovered new aspects of the-meaning of real friendship. We experienced times we felt out of it, times we wished we could leave the world of Edina-East and never return. And we changed our minds, at other times screaming WE'RE NUMBER ONE! and believing it completely. 1. Sophomore girts spend a fun-fdled Saturday afternoon sliding. 2. Studio Art students use the new fallen snow as a creative outlet. 3. With helmet on and light blinking. John Ve-lek cheers after a goal. 126 CLASSES CLASSES 127 At the school year 78-79 came to a close, we took a look back at those things that made the class of 79 so fine. It started with senior pics ... What are you going to wear? - Mine are so bad I have to get retakes. -‘TII give you mine if you give me yours. Senior pics were the one memory of this year that will last. As the year went on. the big senior pic and senior forms were taken care of and we smiled in the hopes of finally getting a candid picture in our final yearbook. Homecoming provided us with the opportunity to choose those senior comrades we liked best. I can't believe it’s our grade on court - Let’s go to the dance just as friends since it's our last Homecoming. - Goll. the next Homecoming we’ll be the ones coming home.” As the Hockey season got under way the O.J.’s formed, characterized by the fire hats that blinked and made noise. Did you buy a hat? Sixty people did. - “Edina’s going all the way. - Go Team! Tinsel Twirl and Sweetheart got those senior girls who had never asked anyone to a dance to grab their last chance. I can’t do this. I’m too chick- en. - He’d never go with me. - l had the best time. Prom was the final chance for senior flings to get started. I can’t believe this is our last dance; how sad. - If I don’t get asked I'm gonna ask a girl! - I’ll never forget that night. Ordering caps and gowns, graduation announcements and commencement practices marked the beginning of the end. Who do you stand by? - What are you getting for a graduation present? - I can’t wait for the senior party. Then. GRADUATION. With graduation came tears and hugs and smiles, as we realized our high school careers were over. Class Of ’79 128 SENIORS We’re Mighty Fine 1. Practicing her shorthand. Gail McDonald proves that there Is more to being a senior than just having fun. 2. Mr. McCarthy has his sociology class captured with his fascinating teaching methods. 3. Mine's cutest! No mine is exclaim some senior women as they try and see who has the cutest smile. 4. Tony Szendry, Keith Downey, and Dave Thang goof off in the C.L.C. while Chrla Koepeell looks the other way. 5. Mr. Jepaon clears up Wendy Rasmussen's physics' questions. 6. Sarah Hartwell sits In the sun while studying for her next class. 7. Utilizing the new art facilities. Mike Braun creates a painting. SENIORS 129 Jennifer Ann Abbinante- Abby- varsity volleyball- J.A.- East-Side Singers. Concert Choir. Chamber Choir- Plans include U. of Minnesota. Michelle Renee Adams- J.A.- Senior Women's Varsity- Works at Target- Enjoys Btrd Watchina- Memorable trips to Lutsen. Lacho-mond, Milwaukee and Upsula- College. James Gerald Adolphson- Jim, Adolph- S.L. Hockey-Trip to Denver- College. Suzanne Elizabeth Allert- Zanny- Mai tai s- Snowbound-memorable trips to Florida. Taylors Falls and McGreaor-Ptans include Florida and St. Cloud Vo-Tech. t A look of surprise comes over Barb Brock'a face as Kerry Brown and Judy Nesbit present her with a birthday cake. 2 Barb Roy and Larry Vorlicky go through the senior tradition of exchanging pictures. Tony Fredrick Almon- Tones. Almo- Baske-tail- intramural softball, football- A.B.C.- Close-Up trip to Washington. Colorado- Macaiester. Barbara Grace Anderson- Barb- Co-Editor Whigrean- P.F. Cabinet- known for twinkie moods- memorable trips to Topeka. Colorado. Israel and Europe- Plans include writing the Great American Novel. Karin Louise Anderson- 8and- Edina Players- swimming- Senior Women's Varisty- Youth Service- Spanish Club-known for rowdiness. Mary Elizabeth Anderson- Co-Captain Hornettes- cross-country skiing- memorable trip to Bahamas-ptans to become foreign ambassador. Mary Margaret Anderson- track- cross-country-gymnastics- enjoys music, running and skiing- Uprising Church Choir- Pine Center. Montana- College. Susan Elizabeth Anderson-Suz. Estus- skiing- fall play- enjoys camping, waterskiing- trips to Arizona. Montana and Florida-college. Thomas Anderson. Todd Gregory Anderson- Andy- golf and ski team- Power Hitters- memorable trips to Colorado and Utah. 130 SENIORS Li Lynn Bevllacque- a friend to all- cruises to Caribbean and Mexico- Vo-Tech So. Campos, nursing. Changes In Attitudes Elizabeth Ann Appal- Uz. Aps- Senior Women's Varsity- P.F.- trips to Montreal and Coiora-do- college in Colorado Mitchell Avery. Debra L. Bach- Botch- Concert and Stage Band- Senior Women's Varsity- saddle clubs- trips to Arizona. Colorado and Wisconsin- Arizona State U. Austin James Bailey- Jim- Concert and Stage Band- Known for MF screech- enjoys skimg-trips to Europe. Florida. California- Plans include aviation. Mary Ann Banka- Banko- gymnastics- Campus Life- Qubic - memorable trips to Acapulco and Ely- college. Laura Jean Barry- co-captain varsity cheerleading- Y.L.- Psalms 143:10- trips to Wmdy Gap. Colorado- plans include college Jeanne Marie Bathel- Tequila- Concert Choir-Spanish Club- 722 Club- Senior Women's Varsity- Trips to Mexico. Ohio. Wisconsin- college and travel. Andrew Allen Beal- Rutz. Gazoo Head-tri-captain football, wrestling, track- President Student Council- Student School Board- memorable trips to Canada. Caribbean- plans include college. Charles Joseph Becker- Chas- captain varsity football, hockey- Outlaws- Becker Memorial Football- Eveleth 212 Club- trip to Cumberland-coltege. Nancy Jo Behning- Pinky- Mai tai's-gymnastics- trips to McGreaor. California- plans include move out west and college. Gretchen Louise Berg- Campus Life- Senior Women's Varsity- trips to California. North Shore- plans include Minnesota School of Business, medical secretary. Patricia Lee Bergren- Birdew- varsity volleyball, basketball, softball- P.F.- Only 5 Club- Known for eating burritos-trips to Florida. Colorado. David Allen Bergum- Bergie- varsity football, ski team- P.F.- Ars Pals- poor humor- trips to Hawaii. California. Colorado- U. of Wyoming. SENIORS 131 Moods 1 Bill Schiedinger teaches consumer math by performing an experiment. 2. Having all caught Senior Slump. a class becomes quite lethargic. Lynn Billingsley- Lynnie. Boinger- Band- job 3t Donaldsons- Known for imitations. Jeanne Louis Bing- Ms. Bing. Binger- crosscountry skiing- memorable trips to England and California- college. Elizabeth Jan Blanchard- Blanch- loves to play guitar- yellow Mustang- memorablo trip to Mexico- plans include working and night school. Mark Ronald Bohlman- Gopher- wrestling-known for being popular- BWCA- plans include Coast Guard and law-enforcement. Stephen Parker Bonello- Bony- varsity golf, skling-Power Hitters- known for nose- memorable trips to Now York. Chicago. Sarasota- plans include growing taller than Bob Maley. Paul Brian Bon-strom- Bonny- skiing, hockey- memorable trips to Texas. Colorado and Canada- college U. of M. David Benjamin Borden- captain of varsity track, wrestling- enjoys weightlifting and waterskiing- memorable trips to 'Mhe Strip and Wisconsin- Hamline University. Tamara Ann Bor- Seson- T.. T.A.B.- Hornettes, P.F.- Swing and hamber Choir- memorable trips to William's Bay and down South- college at Madison. Carla Yvette Bradley- Cee Bee- basketball- Spanish Club- Youth Service- ABC- memorable trips tc Minnesota and Cleveland- college. Barbara WII-ken Brauer- orchestra, debate, speech, fencing - memorable trips to Padre Island. Washington D.C.. and Chicago- plans include college-medicine. Michael David Braun- Roy. Brauner- P.F., Al's Pals, track, cross-country-H.A.Y.- trips to Colorado and the cabin- plans include college. Maureen Ann Brenny- Molly. Mo- Aqua Nymphs. Grims Gress. works at County Seat- trips to California. Virgin Islands, and Boston- plans include college Michael Anthony Broback- Brew-beck. Bro- varsity soccer. Kidds. Eveleth 212 club- wants to be remembered by his 'A' in English Lit I- Snowmass. Crestwood- Eastern college. Barbara Ann Brock- Pigbra. Bubbles-YSC- N.D. and Jolly 01’- Plans include college and Toga parties. 13? SENIORS Karry Ranee Brown- K- enjoys ski.ng. waterskiing- Mai Tai’s- trips to Montana. Ft. Lauderdale. Telemark. Colorado- College out West. Peggy Brown. Ronald Brown- Arnie- football. DECA. OWI racina team- Caymans. N. St. Paul-college 8arah McCormack Brown- Salty-P.F., Imagaa, cross-country skiing. Starbursts-plans include college. 8tephen Hodgen Brown- Brownie- captain varsity soccer, varsity hockey- Crash Street K dds- being bald- trips to Colorado- plans include college Michael Jordan Buck- Bucker-strong supporter of the southwest corner- varsity football. swtmmmo- memorable trips to Hinckley and Cambridge. Margot Kay Buehler- Guax-P.F.. Grims Gress- Park Board softball- trips to Europe. Caribbean, Colorado Sheila Ann Burke- Schburkes- us S- Oners- varsity cheerloading. B-squad- Swimming and diving- got the boot duo- Veek's farm. Freys cabin. Senior Slump The dreaded disease that has plagued Edina seniors for years struck the Class of ’79. Senior slump began about two weeks after Homecoming and continued until May. with remissions occurring at Winter Break, Sweetheart, and Spring Break. Symptoms included skipping classes, giving up homework, not attending athletic events, and even falling in love with sophomores. Seniors took on the appearance of zombies. Conversation consisted of shallow comments or occasional grunts. Being accepted to a college worsened the symptoms because there was nothing more to work for. Spring fever deepened Senior Slump as seniors felt they could forget school responsibilities and enjoy the warrr weather. The Class of '79 followed througf with the only known cure tor senio slump: GRADUATION. Mark Buahman. Ginni Maria Buyataadt- Malibu Kid- known for bizzareness- memorable trips into space every weekend- plans include going to Malibu. Mary Ann Bydlon- Mare- Senior Women's Varsity- P.F., Y.L.- Crazy Cats- loves the sun- memorable trips to Colorado- plans include college Taraaa Ann Byhra- Terese- P.F.-Student Council- Jr. class V.P.- basketball-Homecoming Court- memorable trips to Colorado- plans include college and Kaju. Gathering Together Jeanne Ann Campbell- Beaner- Senior Women's Varsity- loves jet skiing and art- memorable trips to Superior. Wisconsin- college Elizabeth Mary Cardla- Betsy. Shh-Bets- Hornettes-Aqua Nymphs- P.F.- known for being confused-memorable trip to Colorado- cotfego Matthew Carlton. Thomaa Walter Carroll- T.C.. Tom- varsity soccer, hockey, baseball- memorable trips to Wichita and St. Paul- college. Kathleen Mary Carter- Grubber- Business Editor Images Campaigners- Y.L.- Swing and Chamber Choir-Grub and Scrub- college at St. Catherine's. Patricia Ann Catarina- Patty. Babs- Senior Women's Varsity- varsity track, softball- |Ob at Byer-ley's- trips to California. Florida- Plans include college and sports photography. John Cavanaugh. David Raymond Chapman- Chapper- basketball. baseball- president of church youth group-memorable trip to Mike 8raun's cabin- college. Ursula Bernadette Charles- varsity basketball. track- likes smiling and having a good time-trips to Canada. Louisiana- plans include college and travel. Thomas Richard Charleston-Charlie. Butch- Plum Ski-lers Water Ski Team-hockey- P.F.- known for skiing barefoot- trips to California. Florida. Kathleen Marie Childs-Kathy. Kids- Campus Life- Trips to New Orleans. Kentucky- U. of Wisconsin- Stout. Tammy Jill Christensen- T.J.. T.C.- Campus Life- Edina Players- works at Snyders- Trips to Kansas. Eau Claire- U. of Wisconsin Eau Claire. Michael Kevin Clark- Noah. Scum II- varsity soccer, skiing- enjoys hunting- Keg Killers- Trip to Big Sky. Montana- college out West. Charles Henry Clay- Chuck- Orchestra- church youth group- job at Southdale Bowl- trip to England-college. Kathryn Clay. 1. Senior women find lunchtime an ideal time to exchanging the daily news and gossip. 2. Coffee house provides John Gottschall and Patti Dunsmore a chance to have a deep discussion while Jeff Terwilliger and Brent Johnson listen in. 134 SENIORS Lynn Patricia Cl mm r- Vo-Tech- memora-bie trips to California. Colorado and out West. Carla Elizabeth Colburn- Colby- Images-Swing and Chamber Choir- Campaigners-memorable trips to Grandpa's up North. South-bend. Rochester- college. Linda Margaret Coleman- Colby. Cheese- varsity gymnastics- Drit-ten Kamerade- H. C. Knights- trip out East- college Paul Allen Colwell- golf- North Star Hockey fan- likes skiing, hockey and racquetbaii trips to Texas. Wyoming- college Kay Marie Comb-president of Bus Buddies- Dynamic Trio- Dner's Club- Memorable ventures to Annandale. Veek's Farm. Skid Row. Madison. Duluth-. Mankato State. Richard Ernest Corneliue Jr.- Corny-interested in skiing and golf- memorable trip to Arizona- U. of Minnesota- pre-Med. Christopher Walter Crew- Crew- Edina Players-Powerhitters-Deja-vu- trips to Lake Tahoe and Mike Domke's basement- U. of Minnesota. Kevin Robert Crippa- Crips- gymnastics- P.F. Campus Life- trips to Arizona and North Shore-U. of Wisconsin. Lacrosse Susan Lynn Crow-ley- varsity volleyball and basketball- memorable trip to San Francisco- U. of Wisconsin. Madison Thomas John Cullen- Cully- gymnastics-Campus Life- Butchers- known for unique sense of humor- trips to Florida. North Shore- college. Susan Lee Davey- Sue- Senior Women's Varsity- Y.L.- OOPS”- avid doodler-likes bear hugs-trips to Florida. Mexico. California- college. Jeffery Jon Davis- varsity hockey- memorable trips to Crow Wing- college. Joy Lynn Dege-Joyous- P.F.- Senior Women's Varsity- known for being dizzy- job at Convention Grill- college. Ann deLambert- Anne;- co-captain of golf team, cross-country, softball- trips to Arizona. Colorado. Norway- college. James Arthur Denman- Three Two- cross-country, track. P.F.- Al's Pats- Known for toga party- memorable bike trip through Texas- college at Madison, SENIORS 135 Kelly Merle Dibble Oscar- enjoys horseoack-riding. Robert Neleon Digge- D-gger- P.F.-memorable trips to Colorado and BWCA- plans include college. Rebecca Ann Dixen- Becky-Band- Orchestra- Spanish Club- representative-Luther League- 722 Club- memorable trips to Mexico. New Orleans and Florida. Lite Dom-broas. Edwin Michael Domke Mike- Whigreen-Powerhitters- known tor logical thinking- trips to St. Paul Civic Center- College m Arizona. John Bern! Donnelly- J.D.- hockey- soccer- the Kidds- memorable trips to Snowmass- supertramp- College out East Scott Richard Dorn-varsity gymnastics- Edina Players- ski team- jazz piano- memorable trips to Montana and Colorado' college and skiing Theresa Marie Dorsey-Dors. Thelma. Icey- cross-country skiing and track- Senior Women's Varsity- classy kinks-trips to Alaska, and Telemark. Nancy Mary Dosen- Dos- Whigrean- Y.L.- Sizzlers- enjoys skating and tennis- memorable trips to Arizona and Alexandria- plans include college. Keith Stadler Downey- Art- captain varsity swimming, baseball- memorable trips to Eau Claire and Ft. Lauderdale- college at Eau Claire. Michael Joseph Doyle- soccer- memorable trips to Duluth. Jackson Hole. Wyoming-plans include college. Patti Dunsmora. Philip Harold Duoos- Duey- captain crosscountry skiing, cross-country running- Hi-League- red bandana- trips to Wyoming and BWCA Kimberly Ann Dvorak- Kimie D.- Aqua Nymphs- band- works at Daytons- loves bunnies- trips to BWCA and California. Douglas Michael Eischens- Eisch- football- Campus Life- Doc's Butchers- being a poor boy- enjoys motorcycle trips out West- Concorde College Gregory James Elsenhuth- Hoot- baseball-class ol 66 gouts- known for blowing doors off-trips to Wyoming and Montana- plans include Vo.-Tech. Smile And Shoot! wait to get their proofs in the mai. When the proofs finally came, th question was: Which picture was thj best? This was a big decision; after al. this picture would reDresent their pei-sonality. After days of deliberation decision was reached and the chose' proof was sent back to the photogr? -pher. Then the best part began- trac • ing pictures with friends and relative Seniors wrote originally on the first fev . but after a while an established script was memorized and usually scribbled quickly, changing only names from person to person. Years after graduation. the pictures may be faded, but the memories and message will remain. During the summer a common anxiety that most seniors shared was senior picture day. Some seniors had early morning appointments when the weather was cooler, but most appointments were set for early afternoon, the hottest part of the day! By the time they reached the school, their freshly washed hair was either flat or frizzy. They sported gym shorts, along with suit coats or soft sweaters, as they waited for the nightmare to begin. The photographer turned heads and craned necks for what seemed like hours. Smiles froze and backs ached. After the posing, the seniors had to 1 Marshall Hymes and Jeff Gisselbeck oresent .heir senior pictures to an impressed Bunny Quinlan. 2 Passing the time during break. John Nymark reads Elian Miska the answers to next hour's test. Batsy Sua Ellington- BE- P.F.. Aqua Nymphs. Concert Band. H.C. Knights- trips to California. Colorado, and Canada- plans include Luther College. Gragg Roger! Engar- varsity soccer, skimg-memorable trips to Mexico and Colorado- plans include cottge Roger Laa Enaminger- Hobbies include Lyn-nie. cars, and sports- known for having short hair- plans include U. of Minnesota. 'David Owen Erstad- Debate. Speech- trips to South Dakota and Scenic Park- plans include Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Diane Home Etzwiler- Dee. Etz- downhill ski team. Youth Service Officer. Whigraan, Concert Band-B.W.C.A . Colorado-plans include college John Conway Everett- Ewe- Coffeehouse staff. Y.L.. P.F., President AFS- trips to Colorado. North Carolina. The Dominican Republic Mitch Fallon. Kriatin Ann Finbarg- Kris, Finny- volleyball, gymnastics, track. Concert Choir. Normandale Singers- trips to South Dakota and Canada- Plans include college and travel. Teresa Maria Finlay- Terry- co-captain varsity volleyball, varsity softball. Qubic- known for being too tall- trips to Hawaii, Colorado, and Arizona- plans include college Anna Teresa Flynn- Scrub- P.F.. co-captain varsity cheer-leadmg. Homecoming Court- enioys tennis, sewing and writing- trips to Silvercliff and Gull Lake. Jamas Pierce Franklin- Franks- varsity football. Outlaws. Becker Memorial Football. Eveleth 212 Club- trips to Clumberland and CoJorado-wouid like to become a pilot. Jaanina Franklin-Franks- P.F. cabinet, softball. Youth Service Club. Senior Women’s Varsity, co-captain T.M B.S.. H.C Knights- trips to Japan and Hawaii. Carol Ann Fray- B- Squad, varsity cheerleading. Us-Five. Chippy 2. trips to Florida, Colorado, plans include St Thomas College Andrew Javier Fried- Andy. Fred. Vluz- Demo-lay. C-9 proprietor- memorable trips to Utah. Montana, and Cloud-9. SENIORS 137 In Search Of Susan Kay Fromke- Sue- gymnastics- Red Cross co-captain cross-country running-loves sun. beach, ocean and ice cream- plans include coiege. Jana Marie Gallagher- Jaun- Red Cross- likes to ski and likes poetry- enjoys trips to Florida. Vail- Plans include college at St. Thomas. Mark David Gagnon- Gonzo- varsity soccer, hockey, baseball- Homecoming Court-Honda cars- memorable trips to Aspen. Vail-college at Notre Dame. Brenda Louise Gempler- Cheerleadmg- Skid row- Captain Eddie- Us 5- Chippy No. 2- trips to Latula Formosa-pians include college. Denise Ann George- loves music and dancing at MDT- memorable encounters in Omaha and Des Moines- travel to Europe- college at U ol Minnesota Paulette Marie George- Youth Service Club Officer- Church youth group and choir-Planters- gardening- basketball- Plans include college at U of Minnesota. Andrea Swift Ger-stenberger- Andy- Buzzette- flute- sailing- job at Bachman's- Canada canoe trip and the East Coast- plans include college. Robert James Gibson- member of D.E.C.A. club- memorable trips to Colorado- plans include Coast Guard. Jeffrey Berg Gisselbeck- Gissy- varsity football. wrestling, track, softball, well-dressed jokes- trips to Florida- Wyoming- college- overseas trips Laura Sue Gjerstad- Stedly- Ma tais- Snowbound- enjoys concerts and parties-trips to Utah. Aspen. McGregor- college- travelling. Ann Marie Goblirsch- Gobie- P.F - Y.L.-Concert Band- varsity track- Aqua Nymphs-trips to Lutsen. Florida. Colorado- plans include college. Cori Lynn Marie Goetz- Schcorky-memorable trips to Colorado- Padres Island-plans include a cruise to San Diego John Austin Gottechall- Gotch- varsity tennis-likes hockey- job at General Sports and Tennis Set- memorable trips oul East- college. Mark Jay Granlund- Granny- Edina Players- Concert Choir- enjoys waterskiing- trips to Florida- Texas- plans include college. Julie Kay Gray- Gray-Face- co-captain varsity volleyball- varsity soft ball- Senior Women's Varsity- Oub«c- known for being tactful- college Murray Edward Greer-soccer- tennis- enjoys hockey- fishing- canot trips- plans include college in Minnesota. 138 SENIORS Roberta Grimsby. Kevin Michael Griswold- Grissy- Crossroads Coffeehouse Staff- P.F.- varsity baseball- Homecoming Kmg-emoys selling shoe trees Jane Loreg Groven- S'Grovee- Bu-sinss Editor Buzzette- Senior Women's Varsity-likes needlepoint, tennis and iggy- trips to Florida. Hawaii and California Lot- college. 1 Tony Almon checks with Chuck Smith regarding names in his little black book. 2 Patti Duntmore looks into scholarships with the advice of Mr. Schmidt. Elisabeth Marie Gustafson- swimming- A F.S. student from Sweden- plans include returning to Sweden and study. Jane Andrea Halweg- Gin. Diz- Senior Women's Varsity- Spanish Club- H s-flock- 722 Club- known for getting lost in crowds- trips to Mexico, up North- college. Gregory James Hampson- Hamper- varsity hockey- Outlaws- Becker Memorial Footbaii-P.F. Cabinet- college. David Duffin Hanson-football- Night Riders- Local. 357- interested in Bluegrass- plans include college and rugby. Kristine Ellen Hanson- Kns- Concert Choir- Hi League- Senior Women's Varsity- Texas. St. Louis- college Laura Marie Hanson- Diners Club- Dynamic Trio- Sizzlers- Mai tai's- I can't believe it''- trips to Arizona. UMD. Eveleth- college Penny Diane Hanson- Schatxxga- Mai tai's- enjoys concorts. parties and music- trips to Aspen and Denver- Hennepin Vocational School. Scott Charles Hanson- golf team-hockey referee- enjoys fishing and hunting- trip to Canada- college Robert Roger Harmon- Bob. Harms- P.F.-Powerhitters- known for comments that make no sense- trips to Colorado. Wyoming. Ely- Bemid i State. Angelita Len Harrington- Angie- Student Council- tri-captaln basketball, track-plans include Morgan State. Maryland. Clayton Hayer Harris- Clay- Chess Club- varsity Calculus- computer programming- Trip to Carribean-college Sarah Elizabeth Hartwell- Aqua Nymphs - A F.S. Club- Choir- Northwest Row-college in New England. SENIORS 139 Linda Maria Hauakina- Pie- Concert Choir-Edina Players- Senior Women's Varsity- track-National Thespians- pre-med at U. of Minnesota Robert Francia Hedrick- Heads- soccer, skiing- Venture Ski Club- onnies in the library- trip to Montana- college. Todd Allen Hektner- Hurricane- enjoys racing moto-cross- trips to 8.W.C.A.. Gultch Forest- plans include Europe and Vo-Tech. Rachel Anne Helgeraon- Hefgie-Senior Women's Varsity- Lovebugs- rowdy senior- Thank you Minneapolis St. Paul - U. of Minnesota. Nancy Kristine Hemaiad- Concert and Stage Band- drum ma)of- trips to Europe. B.W.C.A.-college at St. Olaf Jeanne Marie Henaman- varsity volleyball, skiing. J.V. tennis- memorable trips out west skung- college Molly Sue Hen-yan- cross-country skiing- enjoys tennis- known for red hair- college at St. Cloud State. Mary Lynn Herzog- Zog- P.F.- Buzzette- volleyball, skiing- trips to Colorado- plans include St. Olaf and aviation. Hugh Heatad. Martha Chase Hield- Mart-Starbursts. Braemarettes- known for getting up at 5:00 A.M.- plans include travelling with Ice Follies, college and Veek's Farm. Raymond Thomas Higgens- Ray. Razsin- softball- baseball and hockey fan-loves Tootsie Pops. Joel Paul Hildreth- Goy- Band. Orchestra- known for oversleeping- trip to Arizona- plans include Arizona State U. Cecily Taylor Hoff- Ces. Seaweed- Senior Women's Varsity- known for green hair- memorable trips to Florida. California- college and travel. Mark Howard Hogue- Hogio- job at Target-known for not remembering to go to class-memorable trips to West Coast and ozone layer-college. 1. Intently studying her music. Sharon Smith rehearses for the Sound Of Music. 2. With his siren wailing and lights flashing. Doug Eiachena cheers the Hornets on to victory. 140 SENIORS Go, Fight, Win! Until Erni« Kovak’s cheering section, there seemed to be no need for a group of boisterous guys voicing their opinions on every aspect of a hockey game. Since then, however it's been a firm tradition to yell at everything from referee's decisions to the moves of the players. Every year the section has had its own trademark, begining with newspapers and 1 fingers. This year was the year of the firehat. Painted green and white in various designs, hats were equipped with sirens that wailed as the lights revolved. The lights were meant to resemble the signal of a goal. Led by Ray Higgins, his faithful accomplices included Tom Cullan, Todd Roth, Chris Norgrsn, Jim Dsnman, Tim Thayer, Bob Harmon, Doug Eiachena, Rob Saraet, John Kuenzli, Kevin Crippa, and Ed Loomis. Although these were the regulars, the section was open to anyone who felt like abusing their vocal cords by bellowing off the wall remarks through the chilly air of Braemar and rival arenas. Jam Allan Horovitz- Jamey- track, crosscountry- wrestling- gymnastics- orchestra- P.F.-known for his eyes- mountains of Oklahoma-cotieoe. Cindy Laa Horton- Marching and Concert Band- Aqua Nymphs- Senior Women's Varsity- P.F.- Pep Club- plans include college. Marsha Elian Howard- Howie- Senior women's Varsity- Y.L.- loves popsicles. tidy rooms and Mongo's potato salad- trips to Arizona- plans include going to California Stavan Charlaa Hoyt- Lep- soccer- Outlaws- Al's Pals P.F.-Becker Memorial Football- Camp Courage- trips to Colorado- Mexico- college. Shari Lynn Huber- Mom- Upper Room Coffee House Staff- Soul's Harbor Church- Sound of Music- Gospel Ranch- plans include Calvary Bible College and Gospel Singing. Tonis Laa Huber- Tonnl- TEEHEE- Senior Women's Varsity- Crazy Cats- known for untied shoes- trips to England- Hawaii- college. Christina Jo Hulse-Cristi- H.B.- varsity basketball- softball- vofley-ball- Y.L.- trip to Windy Gap- college at Iowa State U. Diana Maria Hunninghake- Hck-Honey- Concert Band- Share- likes tennis- Senior Women's Varsity- trips to Arizona- Florida-coiiege. Qaorga Harold Huabanda- work crew at Y.L. camp- Y.L.- P.F.- softball- Whlgraan- trips to Mexico- Colorado- BWCA. Marshall Henry Hymaa- Harlo- varsity soccer- G.S. Buckets-Krash Street Kidds- plans include hosting his own game show. Mary Loulaa Ingman- Bing- OOPS - Happy Feet- Y.L.- P.F.- Senior Women's Varsity- remembered for her smile and laughing- trips to Arizona- Colorado- college. Julia Ann Jackson- Jules- band- Senior Women's Varsity- trips to California- New York- plans include college and zoology. Anna Elizabeth Holm- band- orchestra- trips to Norway and Sweden- college at Wisconsin. Laa Andrea Holman- Schleebs- P.F. Cabmet-Hornettes- Gnarleys- cross-country skiing- Banana phantom- enjoys skiing and gymnastics-trips to Colorado and Jamaica- college. David John Holmgren- Dave- Spanish Club- Varsity Band, work at Penny's Supermarket. Ham Operator- trips to Florida- Washington D.C.- college at U. of Minnesota. Paul Lawrence Horan- varsity cross-country- skiing- track- P.F. Cabinet-Al's Pals- trips to Colorado- plans include college. SFNI Vr - Cynthia Ann Jacobson- Jake- swimming Star bursts- piano- East Side Singers- enjoys eat ing pie- trips to Europe- Concordia College. Pamela Ann Jacobson- Pam. Jake- Campus Life- Senior Women's Varsity- Concert Choir-trips to Mexico. New Orleans- college at U of Wisconson. Sandra Jeanne Jacobson- Sandy- Senior Women's Varsity- works at Woolworth s- known for being late for class- trips to France and Wisconsin. Eric Charles Jarchow- Jarcs- gymnastics-trips to Europe- college. Zigrida Jane Jegers-Zigi- Captain of diving team- trips to Toronto. Massachusettes and Vermont- college. Rolf Peter Jensen- manager football and hockey- His-ftock- trips to Black Hills- plans to attend Golden Valley Lutheran College. Richard John Jeroni-mus- Geronimo- Outlaws- P.F.- Painters Local 79- Homocoming Court- U. of Minnesota Duluth Michael Herman Jeub- Jeuber- P.F.- piano-trips to Colorado with P.F.- college at St. Johns. Kevin Thomas Johns- varsity wrestling- soft-ball- sports lemons clubs- trips to Mexico. Wisconsin- St. Martin's College. Anthony Robert Johnson- Tunie- varsity soccer, hockey- Pi-peirs- mellow parties- trips to Florida and Colorado- plans to get rich. Brent Curtis Johnson-Al's Pals. P.F.- hunting and snowmobiling- trips to Montana and California- plans include college. Brian Curtis Johnson- Johnss. BJ- Tennis-Buzzette- trips to Texas. Florida. Kentucky and Missouri. Donald Roger Johnson- Stroker-moto-cross racing- crow wing- vo-tech Janet Ellen Johnson- Hornettes- gymnastics- P.F.-Gnarlevs, H.C Knighls- trips to Florida- college. Jennifer Anna Johnson- Buzzette- Only 5 club- vodeyball-P.F.- O.L.G. folk group- Senior Women's Varsity- Planters- enjoys skiing, tennis-college. 142 SENIORS Morry Kapitan- Concert Band- Student School Board- varsity cross-country skiing- works at Target- amateur radio operator-college. Stacey Jean Kasid- Stace- track, soccer- Hl-League-church choir- known as constant questioner- trip to Florida- Waldorf College John Kavanaugh. Phoebe Anna Keith- Phobl. Phebes- varsity tennis, co-captain girl's golf, cross-country, soft-ball- President of Buss Buddies- college. Scott Fredrick Kenyon- Scooter. Potser-baseball. basketball- Scott who?- known for being obnoxious with jokes- memorable trip to school 5 days in a ro-w. Mark David Kieper-works as lifeguard at E.C.C.- varsity football-known for the good looking twin son- trips to Italy and the moon with Ernie- college Karol Beth Kimpaton-Juice- Images- Buzzette Art-Editor- Homecoming commitee chairman- likes drawing, skiing and Iggy- college. Katherine Ann King- Kathy- honorary member of us 5-varslty cheerleading- cross-country- got the boot duo- trip to Veek's Farm- college at St. Thomas. 1. Enlarging some of his own work. Andr PrUm enjoys creative photography. 2. Diana Speridea looks on to see that Mary Ingman does her work correctly. 3. John Gottechall, Dave Bergum and Chuck Becker react with varying emotions to what Jim Franklin is saying. Everyday Doings Julie Ann Johnson- Juts- gymnastics- Hor-nettes- P.F.- H.C. Knight- Gnarleys- Florida- college. Marina Lynn Johnson- Mern- Band- Chi- Chi's- known for being accident prone- trips t Europe. Colorado- college. Sarah Ellen John son- S.J.- captain swim team. Aqua Nymphs Clarke Warren Jones- Clarke- Boy Scouts chess- Blizzard Ski Club- Europe, Florida- col lege. Mike David Jones- Jonesy- l-kes having a good time- trips to Taylors Falls. Florida- plans include the coast guard Mark William Jordfn- Jordo-Whigrean-Al's Pals-P F.- Y.L.- soccer, softball-Becker Memorial Field- trip to Colorado- college. Jill Adair Jorgenson- Senior Women's Varsily-llkes to ski and play tennis- trips to Colorado-Minnesota School of Business. David Edward Joyce- D. Corner President- memorable trips to Kappatogama, Florida- plans to be very rich but very mellow. SENIORS 143 Of Adolescence Passing Out home, I received my non-provisional license in the mail. After slipping it into my wallet. I took off for City Hall to fill out my voting registration form. Around dinner time, a friend called to invite me to go to Wisconsin with him. When we got to a likely looking establishment. confidence filled me as I walked in with no fear of being carded. Home again, lying in bed. I reflected on the day’s happenings, concluding that being eighteen was all right! At 6:04 A.M. I was rudely awakened by a mob of insane pranksters, calling themselves my friends. After fighting a losing battle. I was dragged out of bed and off to Perkins. This wasn’t the way I had planned to begin my eighteenth birthday. After I quickly changed in the bathroom, they rushed me to school just in time to see the last crumb of cake being eaten from my snack-break birthday party. As the day progressed, reality finally came to me-l was a legal adult.” Arriving Stephen Bradley Kintop- Flowertop. Canl-binol- member of the corner - trips to Cerebral Area- tiretightlng career. Vo-Tech. Mary Elizabeth Klein- Calvin- the new kid in town- trips to Hong Kong. Timbuktu. Rio de Janero- college in Hawaii, med-school. soon to be brain surgeon, Donald Lee Kllppenetein- Klipp. Kiner- baseball- President ol Isaac Newton Fan Ctub- varsity Calculus- trips to Portland and Portland Avenue-college. Kristine Knowles. Michael Richard Xoba- Tuna- ski jumping- Mother Goose. Sound of Music- known as nice guy- trip to New Mexico- plans include coHege. Christopher Arthur Koepeell- Capsule- baseball- Al's Pals- enjoys golf and hockey- trips to Arizona. Rigottos- college Daniel Scott Konhauser- O.K.- Concert and Dance Band- memorable trip to Grateful Dead Concert. Juty 3. 1978- plans include leaving planet earth Daniel A. Koskovick- Dan. Daba Fe- Images- Edina Players- skiing- trips to Arizona. Florida. Utah. Duluth- U. of Minnesota Kalid J. Kouatli-Quats. Rab- varsity soccer-memorable trips to Hinckley- college and travel. Jill Vanessa Krough- trips to California and Florida- plans include college. Linda Margaret Krutz- Krutzy- Senior Women’s Varsity- La Crosse, field hockey, soccer, basketball- trips to New York. Colorado. Wisconsin- college. John Daniel Kuenzli- P.F.-Al’s Pals- Y.L.- gymnastics- Colorado- pre-med Oral Roberts U. Mary Beth Kulander- Beaker-Concert Band- softball- Senior Women’s Varsity-known for fencing in the physics lab- college Carolyn Anne Kuntz- Kuntzie- Whlgrean- varsity cross-country skiing, tennis- P.F.- Sizzlers-piano- college. Lizabeth Ann Ladner- Liz. Laz- Student Council- cross-country skiing, tennis- P F , Y.L.- Colorado with P.F.. Hawaii. San Andreas- college Lawrence Robert La Porte- Lar- varsity basketball. track- Student Council- trips to Florida-college. Glen James Larson- Ishmael- Basses Loaded- better dead than red- college Gretch-en Jean Larson- Gretchguy. G.L.. Lars- varsity swimming, basketball, softball- trips to Canada, Tetons- college at U. of Minnesota. Michael Arthur Lauen- Lau- varsity hockey-Homecoming Court- Crash Street Kidds- Small feet- trips to Colorado- college. David William Lee- Neighbor- track, cross-country- Student Council- Al's Pats- member J.V. Calculus. Southwest corner- college. Susan Jeanette LeGros-Suba- track- Senior Women's Varsity- H«-League- job at Hickory Farm- canoe trips to Canada-coilege. Jane Kathleen Lehar- Mai Tai's- Trips to Aspen. Great Britain. Taylor's Falls- college. 1. An unidentified eighteen-yea r-otd crosses the border into Wisconsin. 2. A frequent spot for Solvei Swenson, Jill Krough and Sue Spaulding to chat after second hour Is Jill's locker. 3. Kent Savre and Chuck Becker sit back and observe the group as they pass another Sunday night at P.F. SENIORS 145 1- Rich Cornelius and Roger Ensminger enlist the aid of Zoe Bros and the MOIS comer. while selecting their bost vocation. 2. Holle Windhorst is engrossed in her shorthand quiz. Jacqueline Kay Markun- Jackie- |Ob at Swen-sen’s- trips to East Coast- West Coast- plans to move to California for a year then college. William Paul Leskee- WTCH- orchestra-Sound of Music- drill major- Concert Band president- plans include college at U. of Minnesota. Thomas Gerald Lewis- Lewie- Y.L.- P.F.- varsity football- track- F.C.A.- known for being rowdy- Florida- Canada- college at Madison. Zach Paul Limbeck- Limbo- football- Lyndale-memorable trip to Europe. Karolyn Ann Llnd-berg- Kal- band- Project Concern- American Swedish Institute- Scandinavia- Florida- California- St. Louis Park College- plans include becoming famous and traveling around the world. Kent Walter Lindquist- Doc- responsible for BODOC mania- trips to Florida and Mexico-pians include college. Karen Renee Lodoen-Labogey- Hi-League- likes mountains- sailing-likes to get small- trips to Battle Lake- Mount Pleasant- Aspen-plans to live rowdy. Jill Ann Lemauro- P.F. Cabinet- Y.L.- Campaigners-likes to play tennis and cross-country ski- trips to Bahamas- Colorado- Windy Gap- college Edward Santord Loomis- Loomps- varsity gymnastics- swimming- Campus Life- Butchers-known for being hoarse. Robert Francias Mach Jr.- Macner- Schmoke-Outlaws- Becker Memorial- varsity soccer- P.F.-Eveleth 212 Club- trips to Canada- Arizpna-Colorado- college. Robyn Lynn Madaras- Byrd- Mai Tai’s- Snowbound- known for partying and long hair- trips to Aspen- McGregor- California- U. of Minnesota-Duiuth. Celeste Eileen Magnuson- Maggie- Campus Life- Sound Of Music- job at York Steak House- known for her giggle- trips to California and Choir tour- college. Robert John Maley- Males- Al's Pals- P.F.- trip to Colorado- plans to grow taller than Steve Bon-ello- college. Jean Renae Luger- Little Bit- Squirt- trips to Colorado- Florida- California- Arizona- might go to college. Jennifer Ann Lund- Niffor- Hor-nettes- J.V. tennis- P.F.- Rainbows- Colorado with P.F.- college at U. of Minnesota. Marcia Coates Lyman- Lyma Bean- Mush- Monica Lemon- Starbursts- Captain ski toam- trips to Europe- Aspen- New England- 8ig Sky- college. Gregory Brian Maanum- Greg- Campus Life-Orange Bug- trips to Canada and Florida- college. 146 SENIORS Looking Ahead John Kevin Martin Yeggman, Johnny. Zincher- Known for green Camaro- likes woods-memorable trips to Florida. Colorado. BWCA-college and travel. Colleen Mathison. Polly Marie Mathison- Aqua Nymphs- skiing- Band-Hornettes- Orion- loves ice cream, outdoors, sailing and waterskiing- trips to Wisconsin. Iowa State- college. Susan Marie McCanna- Band-Senior Women's Varsity- memorable trips to Florida. California. Germany. Austria- college at U. of Minnesota. Douglas Pearson McCarron- wrestling- Vo-Tech- memorable trip to Virginia- college out East. Brad McClain. Gail Renee McDonald- Mac- P.F.- Happy Feet- Senior Women's Varsity-avid gum chewer- many memorable trips- plans include becoming extremely rich Kathleen Marie McDonald- Kath- Pep Club- P.F.- loves to travel- trips to San Fransico. Naples- college. Margaret Lee McKay- Peggy. Pegged- volleyball- Campus Life- Senior Women's Varsity-Trips to Hawaii and North Shore- college. Barbara Lynn McKernan- Babs- swimming- softball- trips to Hawaii and California- Vo-Tech or Normandale College. Nancy Jean McLeltan-Spike. Mac- Senior Women's Varsity- Crazy Cats- trips to Wisconsin and Hawaii- Vo-Tech, Bradley Pope McNamara- Mac. Doughboy-Outlaws- varsity soccer- P.F.- Becker Memorial Football- honorary member of Eveleth 212 Club-college. Jon Robert Melaaa- enjoys f«shing. hunting and golfing- trips to Hawaii and California- college. Mary Margaret Merrill- trips to Northern Min- nesota. Wisconsin and Texas- plans include modeling and college. Amy Marie Mertee-Mert- Hornettes- Choir- National Thespians-Rainbows- Donaldson's Youth Board- trips to Florida and South Dakota- college out East. SENIORS 147 UP OUT 8:10- Another morning listening to tne bizarre P.A. announcers. 8:30- Waking up to an hour of Calculus- ooh .. my head hurts thinking of it! Mr. 8avr« always gets a chuckle out of me. though. 9:30- Missing the bus this morning meant no breakfast. So naturally I had to make up for it by a routine trip to Winchell's. 10:30- The next time Mr. J«p on slaps his meter stick on my desk. I'll. I'll, I’ll ... probably jump a few feet. 11:30-1:00- Lunch at the Brothers. Smothered Brother here I come! (fourth hour optional) 12:50- Monetary Policy. Policy vs. Liquidity. the velocity of money. GNP. supply and demand. ... 1:58- Hockey game tonight, meaning hockey players present in study hall-need I say more? 2:50- Finally free for another afternoon! And to do what? Homework, homework. homework! The only consolation: one day closer to graduation. Ahh ... The life of a senior. Mary Francis Valsntina Martas- Men- Student Council. Jr. Class Officer- captain of girts' aolt- P.F. Cabinet. J.P.F. Counselor- Windy Gap. Rebecca Jayne Metcalf- Becky. Stump- Senior Women's Varsity- remembered for being one of the shortest seniors- trips to Indiana. Pheonix-college. Debra H. Metcalfe- Deb- P.F. Cabmet-Whigrean- Grims Gress leader- Planters- Senior Women's Varsity- Colorado with P.F.- Topeka-coliege. Douglas Mabbott Meyere- Mabbs-K b at Target- parties trips to East Coast- Air Force or college Sue Marie Middleton- Dauler- volleyball, basketball. track- trips to Florida- plans include college. Deborah Lynn Miller- trips to Colorado-plans include college at Lewis and Clarke Linda Marie Miller- basketball- college Ellen Jane Miaka- Orchestra- Hi-League- enjoys waterskiing and snowskiing- trips to Lutsen. Florida. Winnipeg. Mark Mathew Michael Moffa- 4M Inc - moto- cross 888- Al's Pals. P.F - slalom skiing- college John Monaon. Michael Vincent Montgomery- Kops. Monte- J.V. Calculus- V.P. Issac Newton Fan Club- Portland Ave.- college David Howard Moran- Bugs- Outlaws- P.F.- known for creative abilities- trips to Canada. Barbara Jaan Murphy- Murphs- Whigrean-Y.L., Campaigners- cheerieading- tennis- Homecoming Queen- enjoys wearing overalls- college Dirk Hamborg Nalaon- Red- captain crosscountry. track- Al's Pats. P.F.- Student Council-memorable trips to Colorado. Braun's cabin-college. Liaa Kristine Nalaon- varsity tennis, softball, basketball- band- known for doing homework- trips to Jackson Hole. Disneyworid-U. of Minnesota. Judith Ellen Nesbit- No-buns. Peaches- Images- Mai tai's- known for good participation- trips to Florida. Telemark- college. Paige Kyle Nienaber- Nabs- Edina Players-Powerhitters- Pledgemaster- Sound of Music-Roaring 20’s- trips to Htbbmg and San Oego-colicge. Denise Mary Nooleen- Noodle- varsity volleyball, softball- job at Dayton's- Hi-League-trips to Jackson Hole- Minnesota School of Business. Charles Edward Noreen Jr.- Chas- captain varsity golf, basketball- trips to Southern California- college. Chris Alan Norgren-Norgy- varsity gymnastics, captain swimming-V.P. Concert Choir- Butchers- Campus Life- trip to Colorado- college. Mercedes Ardaya Nostas- Rotary Club- exchange student from Bolivia- enjoyed my one year in Minnesota- Doctor in Africa, college In Brazil. Terri Ellen Nugent- Nuge- Senior Women's Varsity- loves Christmas, brownies, and benchwarmers- trip to Arizona. Daniel Hollister Nulaen- Knutes- Concert Choir- work at Byer-tys- cabin in Canada- memorable trips to the Quetico- Vo-Tech. John Frederick Nymark-Krik- track- J.V. Calculus- Orchestra- lighting crew- C-9 Club- Orchestra tours to Winnipeg and Wisconsin- college at St. Olaf. Liaa Michelle Oathout- enjoys Tab. sun. and Corvettes- memorable trips to the Isle of Palms. South Carolina- college at St. Cloud State. John Joseph O'Connor- Ropa. Johnny O’- varsity football and skiing- Outlaws- P.F.- Becker Me-moral Football- trips to Colorado and Dululh 1. With confidence. Jim Horovitz recites his sonnet in front of his English Lit class. 2. Playing mom in Child Care and Development. Diana Sperides controls the bucking bronco. Sf'NIORS 149 Julie O'Connor- A.F.S. exchange student from New Zealand- plans to return to New Zealand and study physiotherapy. Diana Jo Odland-Cote. Diene. Di- varsity ski team- Chi-Chi’s- P.F. Cabinet- Thespian- trips to England. France. Colorado- Bethel College- medical school Lynn Marie Owens- O- co-captain varsity tennis. cross-country skiing, softball- Youth Sorvice-Qubic- trip to Lilydale- U. of M.l.T Thomas R. Paden- varsity soccer, hockey- trips to Florida. Oregon. Madison- college and travel Wendie Ann Pajari- Paj. Pajamas- known for artwork-plans to move from Edina. Elizabeth Westwood Palmer- Beth. Beht- varsity tennis-images- Senior Women's Varsity- known for zest for life- trips to Padre Island. Lilydale. 1. Bob Panchot and Leslie Quinn, two of the few seniors in Spanish 4. display the various parts of a Post Office 2 Striking once, twice, and three times. Jill Jorgenson enjoys playing the role of Santa 3 Joel Hildreth and Mr. Clark share an easy student-teachor relationship during FDL Marcia Ruth Ohm- ski team- enjoys writing poetry- loves sunsets- memorable trips to Florida. Hawaii. Winona- college Elizabeth Ann Olson-son- Liz. Ole. Olsonowski Woman- captain varsity tennis, basketball- Senior Women's Varsity-Ptanters- President of Beht and Phoeb Fan Club-Northwestern. Gregory William Olson- Oly. Tiger. Charrmn-captain football, basketball. basebaO- Outlaws-Becker Memorial Football- college Jeffery Olson. 150 SENIORS Forever Learning Robert Panchot. Leandra Lynn Peak- Peaky. Landre- Imagos-Concert Choir- Campus Life. P.F.- Spanish Club-trips to Kentucky. Florida, and Arizona. Vidar Pederstad- Vids- soccer- P.F.-volleyball-the trip as an AFS student to Edtna is one I will never forget- plans include veterinary study. Kim Pen-dergast- Kimbie- Images- softball- trips to Mexico. Hawaii. Arizona and Colorado- college. Robert Pennington. Jon Robert Perkina- Perk- class ol 68 gout-four speeds rule- trips to Florida and Calrfornia-Vo-Tech. Kimberly Marie Petersen- Fud. K.P.- Images, Buzzette- Aqua Nymphs, downhill skiing- known lor being confused- trips to Colorado and twinkie zone Kirk Peter Petersen- soccer- known to have aplomb- trip to France- college. MaryAnn Peterson- Pete- Hi-League- Qubic-basketball. captain track- camp counselor- fuzzy hair- trips to Florida- college. Martin Libera Pollock- Ella Guru- college. Suzanne Jane Potter- Sue- AFS Club- known for being an Australian foreign student- the trip from Australia to the U.S. and a trip to central Australia SENIORS 151 152 CLASS OF 79 CLASS OF '79 153 Moments Shared [VOCATIONS File Scott Anthony Price- works at Target- Wyoming. North Carolina- plans include college. Lynda Joan Prickman- Prickle. Scartett- Hor-ncttes- Concert Band- Senior Women's Varsity-P.F.- Florida- college a{ £t. Olaf. John Prior. Anna Maria Provoat- plans include travel and college. AndrA PrUm- A.F.S.- Y.L.- P.F.- trip to Castaway. Jennifer Scott Pugh Pug- varsity ski team- Chi-Chi's- Rotex- trip to Philippines. Hong Kong. Colorado- plans include travel, medical school or Peace Corps Robbin Jean Putz-Putzy- varsity gymnastics- Zweiten Kamerade-H.C. Knights- trips to California, Mexico- college at Madison. Laalia Ann Quinn- Ouinner- varsity basketball tri-captain- volleyball- Spanish Club-Senior Women's Varsity- P.F.- Y.L.- known tor eating- trips to Windy Gap- Hawaii- Europe- college Robert Earl Quinn- Bob- memorable trips to Washington state. Nancy Louisa Rader-machar- Alternate Student School Board-works for Southdale Center Offices- trips to Mexico- Hawaii- plan ? include college and a career in law. Todd Mitchall Ramsburg- Rums- D. J. at KCLD. St. Cloud- trips all over the -.U. S.-Mexico- Canada- plans include broadcasting, sales, or management Catharine Anna Ram-aath- Cathy. Rams- Concert 8arvd- Marching Band- P.F.- Senior Women's Varsity- orchestra-trips to Florida- Hawaii- plans include college. 154 SENIORS Sli Wendy Raemueeen- Wisconsin Girls- Band-Spanish CKJb- known for enjoying droopy ears-trips to Iowa, Wisconsin. Mexico, East Coast. Bahamas- college Mary Catherine Ready- Ry. Mare. Tookie- track, tennis- P.F. Cabinet- known for karate lessons- trips to Colorado. Grand Canyon- college Rich Recke. Margaret Ann Ren-wick- Peggy- Skid Row Gang- Us 5- TNT- Star-bursts- known for laughing- trips to Veek's Farm. Annandale. Monardo Lane. Mexico- plans to be a precision clockmaker. Mark William Rethlake- Rutledge- soccer-loves North Woods- trips to Hinckley. Mexico-college. Karen Anne Richard- Retard- Mai Tai’s- known for obnoxious laugh- trip to Arizona Michael A. Rifley- Rif- football, softbatl-enjoys concerts and parties- trips to California. World's Fair- College out West Juaai Olavi Rinne- enoyed year in U S - future plans include Army and U. of Helsinki. 1. Searching for colleges. John Cavanaugh and Jenny Peterson find the Career Center's books and guides helpful in making the big decision. 2. Vo-Tech student Penny Hanson expresses an idea to Jane Lehar via body language Michael Joseph Risvold- Rizzy- hunter- trips to Canada. East Coast- college at St. Cloud State Dale Gene Roberge II- Lake Minnetonka Figure Skating Club-go ng to Europe and Russia- Vo-Tech. Electronics- join ice show. Christopher Robert Rogan- Crispy- Red Cross- enjoyed living in Minnesota for 2 years- trip to New York. Heidi Paulene Ronnei- Ron- Campus Life- known tor eating a lot- trip to Kentucky-future unknown. Robert William Root- Rob. Rooter- gymnastics. President Concert Choir- Butchers- Trips to Nebraska. Colorado. Florida- college, success, riches. Victor R. Rotering- Robby- Debate-tennis. speech- trip to Soviet Union Todd Gerald Roth- P.F. Cabinet- gymnastics- Butchers-tnps to Colorado, cabin. Canada- plans include college and gymnastics. Barbara Jane Roy-cheerleading- Whigrean- P.F.- Y.L.- Banana Phantom- Homecoming Court- top to Colorado-college. SENIORS 155 Dottle Ann Sam - Dlt- Kloe-Klux-Klan- known for camping up north- trips to Europe- Greece- 6Ians include forestry and landscaping career. lauraan Varona Sanders- PF - Spanish Club- works at Heritige Nursing Home- wants to be remembered by the Only Five Club- trip, to Colorado- college. Robert Nichols Sarset-Rob- Whigrean- Power Hitters- Sucky Rock Band- enjoys camping- skiing- hockey- memorable trips to Mike Domke's house- U. of Minnesota. Kant David Savre- Sav- varsity football-varsity track- varsity basketball- Outlaws-Becker Memorial- plans include college. William Vincent Schiedinger- football- varsity golf- trip to' Florida- plans include college Wendy Schiller. Tammy Joann Schilling- mascot- Pep Club- loves Gene's- memorable trips to Alexandria- Florida- plans include college and marrying a rich rancher. Scott Donald Schlachtar- Scottie- varsity football- wrestling-track- memorable trip to Florida- plans include college Brian David Schmid- All State Band- Basses Loaded- Stage Band- known for music- trips to Chicago- Disneyworld- BWCA- plans include college. Robert P. Schmidt- Pyro- Buzzette-Northern Lighters- lighting crew- known for fireworks- trip to New Orleans- plans include veterinary medicine- Normandale College Suaan Mari Schoanackar- Shue- Parkboard Girls' Hockey- soccer- softball- Senior Women's Varsity- trips to England and Spain- college. Suaan Camilla Schram- Sue- swimming- Sound Of Music- skiing- P.F.- trip to Colorado- plans include medical school. Elisa Katharine Schunn- Lisa- Youth Service Council- trip to Europe- plans include travel and college at the U. Of Wijqonsm Daffni Patrice Schwartz- Daff- Swing and Chamber Choir- Band- orchestra- Fike watching-Fike's biggest fan- trips to Florida- Texas- plans include photography school. 1 Jan Halwag pauses from her work as the answer is on the tip of her tongue 2 Teresa Byhra, Diana Sparides and Rich Cornelius leaf through a college handbook to find that perfect college 3. Seniors exhibit their rowdy spirit at a pepfest. 4. Having done his homework the night before. Larry LaPorte dazzles his calculus class with •he correct answer. 156 SENIORS It started coming in the spring of the junior year and continued through the summer into the senior year. Each one said it was right for you. What was it? ... college mail. The first reaction was usually “College mail already? But all too quickly that decision of where to continue one's education had to be made. As the senior year began to roll, the preparations for finding the college that really was right were taken. The first step was making arrangements for the required tests: ACT's. SAT's or MOIS. The second step included looking through college catalogues. At first this seemed like an impossible task, but once the size and location were decided upon, the field was narrowed. Next came the most enjoyable part of choosing a college, visiting the campus. This was usually done with Mom and Dad but sometimes with friends. It often included staying overnight, which provided an excellent opportunity for one to get a taste of college life. After the decision was made, the application was filled out and sent to the admissions office of the school. All that could be done was done, and all the student could do was sit and wait. Hopefully a letter of acceptance would arrive and the ordeal would be over!! Moving On Up 5. A Homecoming product o! the creative senior class. 6. Gretchen Berg and Tony Almon share an amusing anecdote alter lunch 'arsity of Pa nis- football- P.F.- trips to the Isle of Paims-South Carolina- plans include college at the U. of Mmnesota. David Ray Sellers- Goorge- band-track- cross-country- known for his mustache-memorable trips to Ely. Mn.- plans include college. Steven William Semenkewitz- Steve-DECA- trips to New York- South Dakota- plans to work. Michelle Ann Severeon- Severswan-memorable trips out West and up North- going Into commercial art- Vo-Tech, Kevin James Seyko- Seyks- manager footbail-Campus Life- trip to Florida during spring break-college at Iowa State- Engineering, Jennifer Ann Shea- Jenny. Shaybay- swimming- synchronized swimming- cross-country skiing- P.F.-trips to Canada- California- plans include college. Trent Robert Shore- Canuk- Soccer-P.F.- Al's Pals- known for doing rowdy things-trips to Canada and out East- college. Gwen Naomi Sidley- Whigrean- School Mascot-Senior Class officer- Children's Theater School-trips to Israel- Amsterdam- the Congo- Win-chell's- plans include college. Ben G. Silber- Sibs- Powerhitters- known for his existentialism- trips to New York. Washington- No plans for the future. Kent Alan Simmons- Ente- varsity hockey- Krash Street Kidds-trip to Colorado- plans to attend an Eastern College. Lita Mason Sims- Sims- likes summer sports- cross-country skiing- rock and roll- trans-fered from Edina-West to East in senior year-trips to Appleton, Mn - college Henry Charles Smith- Neighbor. Schmity. ]wmks- Concert Band- P.F.- conductor of Stage Band- Al's Pals-Squiter Bites- trips to Mike Braun’s cabin- Colorado- plans include college and music. Sharon Kay Smith- 8.S.P.- orchestra- likes ChiChl's and Ters- trips to London- Winmpeg-Chicago- plans include college at Calvin Cotiogo. William Graham Smith- Smitty- varsity skiing-tennis- football- Studont School Board- likes the outdoors- trips to Colorado- Cable. Wis - college. Thea Ann Snelllng- P.F.- Campus Life- known for her craziness- trips to California- England-coiiege at U. of Wisconsin-Stout- travel. D. Wade Solberg- Solby- varsity football- weight-lifting- track- trips to the farm in Roseau- Canada- plans include attending Vocational School 1. 2. Monica Vraapir smiles as she is chosen to play a solo during fourth hour. Discussing their homework for the day. Liz Ladner listens carefully to Cyndi Jacobson. 158 SENIORS Senior Smiles Roger James Sollau- Jaws- hockey, golf-memorable trips to Duluth. Chicago, and Grand Rapids- plans include college. Lisa Joanne Soule- memorable trips to Florida and Telemark- plans include college. Susan Perry Spalding- Goofy- J.V. gymnastics- job at Heritage Nursing Home- loves animals- trips to Jamaica. California, and Mexico- plans include Vo-Tech or college. David U. Spear- Spence. Spearo- waterskiing. snowskiing- known for his mmd- trips to California. Colorado, and ozone-Vocational School. Diana S. Sperides- Spreeds- P.F.- Senior Women's Varsity- memorable trips to Colorado. Duluth. Montevideo. Camping with Mary- college at U. of Minnesota. Catherine Ann Spindler-Spin. Zoid. Bruno- Co-Editor Whigrean- Senior Women's Varsity- loves Coke. Dew. horses, waterskiing and deadlines- trips to Washington. Topeka. St. Cloud. Janet Mary Kathryn Squires-Squi. Squi's. Yanet- P.F.- Student CounctF D-Group- trips to Vermont. Connecticut. Steamboat and out West. Jeremiah Francis Squires Jr.- Squi- P.F. Cabinet. Eveieth 212 Club-memorable trip to Jackson Hole- future plans include death. Lisa Marie Stairs- Steps- Senior Women's Varsity- Campus Life- known for talking on the phone- trips to Acapulco, out West and Downtown- Minn. School of Business. Lisa Ann Staler- Ace. Lee. Rosie- soccer. Mai Tais. Youth Service Club- known for good costumes- trips to Florida. Texas. Notre Dame. Telemark. Balsam-11. of Dallas. Alison Judith Stallard- Ali- P.F. Cabinet- Horneites- Rainbows- Freds- gymnastics- memorable trip to Colorado- plans include college. Chris Andrew Stang- Stanger- wrestling- softball- job at Perkins- trips to New Hampshire and New York- college. Sandra Elizabeth Sterns- Sandy. S.S.. Tou-kie- tennis- job at Lindskoog Florists- memorable trips to New Orleans. Houston- college. William Steele. Roger Steen. 8tewart William Steln- kamp-Stewba- captain of gymnastics- Campus Life- 8utchers- memorable trips to Colorado. Florida- college. SENIORS 159 T rit« Maria Stokaa- T«a- basketball- remembered tor lovely eyes- trips with Chas- college at Purdue University. Solval Maria Swenson-Turtle- Senior Women's Varsity- Crazy Cats- Luther League- Itsy Bitsy. tty- trips to New Orleans. Canada, and Bahamas- college at Augustana Todd Arthur Swetlend- Swetzer- wrestling-Vo-Tech- goH team- trips to Vermont and Lisle-college. Anthony Laszlo Szendrey- Tony- varsity soccer, captain swimming- trips to Europe. Canada, and Florida- U. ot Minnesota. Jeanne Marie Tarr- gymnastics, competed in U.S.G.F., I.G.S.- trips to Missouri and Arizona-college at St. Thomas. Jeff Charles Terwil-liger- Twig- Images- P.F... Al’s Pals- varsity slalom, track, varsity recess- college at U of Wyoming. David Charles Thang- Thanger. Twang- varsity soccer- Outlaws- broombail- trips to Hawaii and California. Timothy Roland Thayer- Tim- P.F.- trips to BWCA. Colorado, and Montana- college. Greg Thompson. Tonya Kay Thompson- T. Thomp- schedule shufflin- trips to Arizona. Now Mexico- plans to begin living Kathleen Paula Thomson- K.T.. Fred- Orchestra President- the can can- trips to London. California, and Winnipeg- college at St. Olaf Christine Beth To-masko- Tobasko. Mongo- hobby: mass consumption- trip to Arizona- college. Senior Hassles Becoming a senior wasn't all it was cracked up to be. The concept that once you're a senior no more hassles was shattered by the problems faced each day by typical seniors. Though seniors had a way of coping with hassles that seemed foot loose and fancy free. they still had to face them. Spending six hours a day. five days a week in school, seniors had inevitable confrontations with teachers. Not doing homework, being absent or getting caught talking were frequent hassles provided by teachers. Figures of authority — parents, in addition to teachers — created some hassles, always wanting to know the answers to where, when. how. with whom, how long, how much and three thousand other questions. Even those who were not authority figures created hassles. Underclass students showed no respect to seniors. This ruined the image of a cool senior when a sophomore showed no respect. The junior girls created a large hassle for the senior women. Namely they stole the senior guys. But no hassles could outweigh the euphoria of completing three years at Edina-East. 1. Unidentified teachers create hassles for seniors. 2 Inspiring school spirit. Brenda Gempler performs the school song during a pepfest. Mary Claira Trudeau- Trudes- intramural soft-ball- P.F.- Oasis- Band- known for being shortest In class- trips to Colorado. Canada. BWCA- college. Marlene Louiaa Tungaeth- Merlin- Vice President Edina Players- Swing and Chamber Choir-tnps to Kansas City, Rochester- U. of Minnesota. Theodora Roaa Vaaler- Beal- hockey- Dead Heads- enjoys music- trip to Europe- College out East. Michael Jon Vacant!- Geno- varsity football. hockey- Crash Street Kids- words of wisdom. Let Yourself Go!- trips to Snowmass. Planetarium- college, hockey. Janet Ann Van Benthuyaen- Janet- Youth Service Council- Intramural softball- Gabberts- trip to BWCA- U. of Minnesota. Jeff Vander Platte- Vandee- trips to Europe-pians include college and parties. Jacob Jon Vant Land- Jay. Ray-Jav. Curly- track, soccer-trip to Canada- college. John Eric Velek- Redman- tri-captain varsity wrestling, cross-country-Hi-League- Campus Life- Butchers- coHege. Jason K. Velgradyk- Vel- co-captain basketball, football, track- trip to Florida- plans include playing buckets at college. Jennifer Mae Viker- Veeker Street. Veeks-swim team- trip to Big Sky- college. Rebecca Anne Volpe- Becky. Becks, Volps- Whigrean, Concert Band. Edina Players- Planters- H.C. Knights- Senior Women's Varsity- known for fourth hour lunches, Randles, yellow bugs-col-lege. Loren Neil Vorlicky- Louie- football, track- softball- Outlaws- Senior Class Vice President- P.F. Cabinet- Colorado- college Monica Louise Vraapir- Mon- Concert Band- Aqua Nymphs- Edina Players- P.F.- trip to New Orleans- plans include college ■ . SENIORS 161 Mary Joan Walsh Mary Jo- Whigrsan Hor-hettes- gymnastics- Rainbows- trips to Mexico-coiiego. Jim Paul Waltars- Walt- soccer- trips to California and Black Hills- college. Carolyn Dianne Warner- WAA-HAA. Wagner- Daytons teen board- Mai tai's- known for clamps and nerve pinches, being nervous- trip to Arizona. Thomas Patrick Wasmoen- Wasy- Concert Choir. East Side Singers. Edina Players- getting through school without commiting Hari-Karr Timothy Alan Weatherhead- Head- varsity soccer, softball, hockey- Concert Band- trips to Hawaii. California, and Canada- college at U. of Minnesota. Wendy Ann Weden- Weed- Editor of Buzzette- Chairman Student 8oard of Education- volunteer at Nature Center- Metro Student News writer- college. Lisa Jean Westin-Co-Captain Hornettes- Whigrean- Gymnastics-P.F.- trip to Des Moines- college at Drake. Heidi Lee Widell- Hi-Di- P.F.-Sluggers- Chi-Chi's- Edina Players- cho«r- Senior Class Treasurer- trips to England. Boston, and Cotorado-college. Karl James Wiemor- Sponge- Whigrean Power Hitters- loves to ski- bicycle freak-known for his thirst- trips to BWCA. Colorado-coliege. William Adin Wilcox Jr.- Willie- Wrestling- plans include college Amy Elizabeth Williams- Willie. Ames- P.F.- Youth Service Council- H.C. Knights- Senior Women's Varsity- trip to Colorado- college. Dennis Kirkwood Williams- Willy- P.F.- baseball. football- BODOC- known for dancing ability- trips to Cable. Wisconsin and Colorado- college. Nathan Mark Willson- Willeyes- trips to Colorado and Florida- plans include college and travel. Denise Carol Wilson- Neicy. Willy. De. Nice- Senior Women's Varsity- Choir- known for being a rowdy senior- trips to Padre Island and Mexico. Holie Windhorst- H.-League-Rolling Acres buddies-Cathedral Chow- U of Minnesota. We Made It! 162 SENIORS '' I David Dow Wollan- Wally. Doe- football, bas-kelball. baseball- Sludent Council- Jf. Class President- Student School Board- known tor being the happiest center in the whole Lake Conference- trips to BWCA. Hawaii- college. David Robs Woodley- Stump- varsity soccer- Senior Class President- Al's Pals- Whigrean- Homecoming Court- Outlaws- Becker Memorial Football- college. John Stuart Wright- 8uich- Minnetonka Skiters- known for parties- trips to Canada. Colorado. Snowmass- college. Jacqueline Wynn- Jackie-Spanish Club- known for lovely smile- trip to Chicago- plans include Penn State. Darell William Youngren- Dareil- known for flying- memorable trips to BWCA- plans include college, pilot's license and traveling Johanna A. Zoch- Hansi- Sound of Music- loves to laugh, be crazy, move her body lo music- momorable trips to Disneyland and California- would like to visit a University in Vienna. Nancy Jane Zol-lara- Zolls- Pep Club Council- P.F.- likes listening. skiing, and 'Iggy' - memorable trips to Arizona and California Lot • plans include college 1. Mr. Kuehn, Charlie Noreen and Gregg Enger enjoy the physical aspects of science. 2. Excited at the thought of a weekend. Peggy Renwick gathers up her belongings, even though she knows the homework will bo neglected. SENIORS 163 Cheating, Skipping, and B.S. Dean: Student: Dean: Student: Dean: Student: Dean: Student: Dean: Student: Why did you do it? Um. ah well, um ... I guess I'll start from the beginning. You see I have Mr. Jensen for English Lit and he gives this really hard Hamlet test and it counts for a lot of your grade and I wasn't exactly prepared for it. Why didn't you study for it? Well, there was a basketball game last night and I didn't get home till late. That’s no excuse for missing class. But tell me your side of the story. Well. I had to skip — or else flunk the test. I was sitting in the bathroom catching up on some other homework when I got nailed by that teacher. I gave her a quick story but she looked a little suspicious. When she came back with the counselor I knew I couldn't B.S. my way out of this one. I told her the truth and she brought me to you. I'm glad you finally told the truth, but you know skipping is a serious offense. You should have gone to class and taken the test like everyone else. I know, but I have to keep my grades up for college. I suppose I could have cheated with crib notes or something, but skipping seemed like the best answer. I don't think skipping was the best answer. Another option was to stay home and study for the test. Oh. I hadn't thought of that. 164 CHEATING. SKIPPING. AND B.S. Completina next hour's assignments, Anne Flynn and Kent Savre compare notes and ideas ? Third hour becomes optional, giving Jill Lo-mauro time to study tor next hour's test 3 The women’s bathroom provides a welcome refuge for female skippers 4 The schemcful. cunning cheater was glad she prepared for the exam 5 Perfecting Mom's signature, the senior gets himself out o! school at t? 30 6 Finding the halls empty Donise Nooleen and Christi Hulse walk around .with wary eyes 7 Running down to the lower division parking lot. two seniors head tor their cars CHEATING. SKIPPING. AND B S 165 Wallys, Topside™, and Button downs. No. these weren’t complicated gymnastic maneuvers; they were trademarks of this year’s preppie look. Although new to our school, the styles were based on the classics which Ivy-league and prep school students had worn for years. Wallys were work pants, straightlegged. usually in beige and navy blue. Topsiders were moccasin-type deck shoes, with white rubber soles and leather ties. Button downs were shirts with collars that buttoned-down, the most popular color being light blue. The look was quite easily achieved. With-it” students simply raided an older brother’s closet, or shopped at such stores as the Foursome and Go-key’s in Wayzata. Seemingly, juniors were the first to latch onto the trend in greater numbers than sophomores or seniors. But as the look caught on. most found themselves owning at least one piece of clothing with the preppie” look. High Fashion Gregg Abram Paul Allbrighl Gretchen Allen Tim All Debra Anderson Greg Anderson Mary Beth Anderson Kevin Arnold Leonard Austin Tom Bachmann Roy Backus Robin Baird Maria Balatas Chris Bari Michael Barnard Patrick Barnes Charles Bathe! Carol Batzli Janice Baumgartner Scot Benn Bradley Benson Ruth Bergee Paul Berman Patty Bjerken Mike Blanch Mike Bongaarts Bruce Bonstrom Sheri Borgeson 1. Coach Mika Ikola Sheady gets some coffee to calm his nerves during half-time of a Junior-senior girts' hockey game. 2. Julia Horn, Barb Johnson, Mary Kay Vandar Vort, and Laalia Hjalla demonstrate the preppie look. Suzanne Bowles MaryLou Boyle Andy Braun Victoria Bremer Mark Brennan Keven Brose Patti Brown Richard Brown Tom Brown Dave Bruns Jeff Buckley Paul Budde Susan Burbidgo Mike 8urg Pamela Busdicker Tammy Cain Curtis Call Patricia Caitan Patti Cameron Todd Carlson Beth Carver Anne Case Charles Christian Tim Clay Steve Coddmgton Matthew Comstock Mark Condon Catherine Corey Robert Cote Robert CoursoUe Dan Crosbie Lori Dahl Peter Dahlberg JoAnn Dahtheimer JUNIORS 167 Brian Davies Anne Davis Toresa DeVries Tracy Diamond Dan Dotozal Mark Dornblaser Ann Dougherty William Fraser Laura Fuhr Mitch Gaida John Gallagher Ann Gastier William Gibson Laurie Giroux Heather Godfrey Bruce Downey Mary Doyle Julie Dulac Ethel Dunn Mary Dunne Patricia Dunne Kathy Dunsmoro Lori Duran Laura Edmondson Jane Elde Charles Elledge Dave Elvln David Engler John Feddema Ray Fesenmaier Ted Flaskamp Dianne Ford Joan Forsythe Rene Foss Trevis Foster Cynthia Fraser 168 JUNIORS Bummin’ Around 1. Some juniors exhibit their remedy tor an attack ol the munchies alter a Saturday afternoon football game. 2. Sorry, but I think my individual Is the best.” comments Bill Heegaard to Tom Sullivan, Mike Burg, and Ken Richards as they evaluate their football team pictures Frances Gohlke John Graham Robert Granquist Larisa Grauze Lon Gray Anna Green Stovo Greenbush Paul Gregory Robert Greig Lori Griest Howard Grodnick Mike Grogan John Goetz Melinda Haider Salma Haider Sue Halvorson Kristine Hall Tom Hall Michael Hamill Tom Hammersten Quinn Hannon Katherine Hanson Kimberly Hardy Ann Harrel Jane Harris Jim Hatz Angie Hauge Lisa Haugen JUNIORS 169 Marcy Haworth Josoph Hayes Mary Hayes Tom Hedberg Bill Heegaard Margaret Heiam Michete Hoiborg Kelly Heidkamp Carsten Hoinecker Jeffrey Hetgemoe Chris Helgerson Thomas Helgren Judith Hemstad Ann Hendricks Connie Hendrickson Jill Henry Grant Henry Sue Hines Sarah Hite Leslie Hjetle Linda Hoftman David Holker Kathryn Holm Dave Horan Julia Horn Jane Hougnon Mike Huff Maureen Hughes 1. Captain Scott Buckley telle the offensive unit the play for the next series. 2. To show how it’s done. Judy Klein glides down tho hill first. 3. Lacking snow and a mini-boggan, Mary William , Heather Godfrey, and Lisa Robert-•on compensate with a block of ice and 8 grassy hillside. 170 JUNIORS Fall Frolics Whizl One good push, and you're off! Sliding down Haystack Hill on a block of ice was one popular way to spend a fall evening. Although it sounds bizarre, ice blocking, as this sport was called, was considered cool by this year's juniors. Originating in California as a substitute for snow sledding, ice blocking was im- ported by Judy Klein to Minnesota from San Francisco. Although not extremely complicated. ice blocking is harder than it looks. It takes a certain amount of talent to keep firmly seated on a towel-covered block of ice as one slips haphazardly down a hill. Sliders needed a few essential ingre- dients: a block of ice. purchased at Byerly's; an old towel from Mom’s linen cupboard; and. of course, a hill. The one at Cornelia School, nicknamed Haystack Hill, was a favorite. Anxious to try something new this year’s juniors found their fun in freezing their buns off. Peter Hughes Julianne Hurd Kirsten Husebo Scott Hustad Lesle Hutton Sarah Ikota Connie Ives Brian Iverson WiH am Jacoby Jim Jensen Barb Johnson David A Johnson David C. Johnson Kelley Johnson Scott Johnson Tom Johnson Evan Jones Michele Jurisch Kathloen Kano Mary Kelly Judy Klein Mike Kiippenstein Joe Klos Helen Knaack Dave Knight Debra Koenig Brian Kojetin Charlie Kolars 1. Tom Hedberg and Bill Fraser lake advantage of one of the last days before snow falls. 2. Monday morning snack break provides Katie West a chance to fill in Kelly Heidkamp on the weekend's happnnmas. 3. Junior girls use their lunch nour to munch, gossip and catch all the senior guy action without looking conspicuous. Daniel Kosters Lynne Kulander Nancy Kurup Christy laederach Heidi Lahm Kimberly Lambert Roben Lamse Ethan Lang Andrew Larson Loni Larson Michael Larson John LaVercombe Andrew Lawson Ken Lea Elizabeth Lemieux Dan Lieber Lisa Lishman Carla Long Anne Lonsbury Thomas Lucas Kalhy Lundborg Kristen Lundgron Patricia Lundquist Laura MacLennan David Madison Cindy Mahoney Kathleen Maney Kipp Manske Nicholas Marchuk Leslie Markun 172 JUNIORS David Marshall Susan Marx Sara Matthias Laura May Jana Mazie Ann McBurney Elizabeth McCambridge Steve McCarthy Tim McCarthy Margaret Mcclain Chris McClellan Charles McColhstor Mark McElliogott Laurie McGarvey Suzy McNamara Maura McNamara Matthew McLelian Doug Meeker Susan Meeks Laurie Metcher Mike Merrill Carol Michael Cindy Miller Julie Miller Todd Miller Ann Moffa Teresa Moody Robert Moore JUNIORS 173 Colleen Morgan Jack Morgeson Martha Mork Michelle Mortison Tia Moyer George Moyzis Jo EBen Myers Celeste Naae Patricia Naab Jim Nestxt Julie Newman Mike Nilles Susan O'Donoghue Jon Oe Douglas Olson Patricia Olson Angela Orr Jeffrey Orth John Ostrout Mark Otness Jackie Owens Debbie Pagano Thomas Palmehn KeHy Parks Cathy Patrek Tom Paugh Paul Pearson Nancy Peilowe Linda Peril Susan Petersen Gary Peterson John Peterson Todd Peterson Karen Phillips Jesse Platt Becoming a Junior meant students could hold a job without having to lie about their age. But the money earned by working didn’t seem to stretch as far as it did last year. Here are some examples of how a dollar was spent. 2 lunch tickets 10 Target M M cookies 1 admission to an after home football game dance 1 movie at the Boulevard or Nile theaters 1 piece of fruit pie at Poppin Fresh 1 7 of an album 1 pair of pants at Rag City 1 can of shaving cream 10 phone calls Enough gas to cruise for 1 2 hour 2 birthday cards Va pound chopped liver 100 turns of the mini jellybean machine 2 boxes of WHIGREAN Bandie candy 8 1 3$ per hour sponsoring Images Rock-a-thon 3 Winchell’s bear claws 2 spiral notebooks 2 finger lickin’ good pieces of chicken, roll, and coleslaw at Colonel Sanders 1 peanut buster parfait at DO 1 Seventeen magazine Vi Kick’s ticket 4 rolls Charmin or 8 rolls brand T.P. 1 bucket buttered popcorn 2 large French Fries at Mac’s 1 15 pair Levi’s jeans V2 trip to Brother’s salad And. last but not least .. WHIGREANI INIORS 1. Tom Paugh displays Ns chivalry by walking Calaata Naae to snack break. Anne Porter Richard Potter James Prestrud Maureen Quinlan Thoresa Quinn Mary Ramler Ann Rasmussen Richard Reese Paul Rerich Jacqueline Rice Kenneth Richards Sue Roberts Lisa Robertson Mary Rodriquez Sholly Roen Michelle Ronnei Chuck Roskam Suzanne Rotering Jill Roth Douglas Rowen Jill Ryan Thomas Rhodes Beth Sallen Patricia Sanchez Carol Sandberg Nancy Sayter David Sched n Gretchen Schelhas Karen Schnek Steve Schnepp Mike Scholz Kurt Schultz Gina Seppl Kevin Shannon Mike Sheady 8arb Sheehan Cynthia Sheldon Mary Shelton John Shipway Glenn Shoemaker David Simeon Jennifer Simmons Mike Stms Eric Slosser 8ob Smith Charlos G Smith Charles R. Smith John Spencer Susan Spoodis Lisa Stafford Jan Stang Stephen Stangler Jenny Stein Rolf Stoinkamp Victoria Stewart Elizabeth Strom Scott Sturm Thomas Sullivan Suzanne Suppiee Mary Sweder Lynn Towlnkel David Thomas Deborah Thompson Tom Tichawa Barbara Todd Jeff Tollefsrud 1. Gretchen Scholl has, Katie West and Liz Strom find that just sitting around with friends can be fun. Sue Hines, Molly McNamara, Bitty McCambridge and Gretchen Allen contemplate whom to vote for. 176 JUNIORS We’ve Got It Together Carolyn Towlef Leigh Trojohn Sarah Truesdell True Truong Mary Kay VanderVort Elizabeth Viker Louis Viosca Jonathon Vlaming Marie Vorlicky Barry Walburg Laura Walters Mark Webert Joe Weidt Laura Weikert Denise Welch Tom Wentworth Katie West John Wetherall Katherine White Tracie White Jill Widen Mary Wiliams Sarah Willson Nancy Wilson Beth Winter Patrick Wise Terry Wodrich Valerie Woeltel Tom Wolt Thomas Wollt Patty Woodley Julianne Wunder Linda Yaeger Melinda Zeigewerd Robert Zieper JUNIORS 177 Julio Abbinante Julie Abrams Ross Abrams Tom Abretl Lisa AcJomovich Amy Adams Mark Adams Pete Adams Robert Adams Kelly Ahl Carolyn Allert Cindy Alstad Eric Anderson Pete Anderson Willy Anderson Lisa Apptequist Margarita Arevalo Dean Arnold James Ashley Barb Bachmann Scott Backus Jefl Barbero Franny Barry Robert Barth John Barton Robert Bateman Rebecca Beal Ronald Benner Cara Berg Joel Berg John Berquam Jon Bevill Eve Bigelow David Bivens Maura Bjerken 1. Biology holds many mysteries as Renee Raming and Sara Jones are discovering under the microscope. 2. R. J. Matson finds taking pictures has its rewards as he gets a hug from the mascot. 3. Finally able to have a study hall. Kirsten Radi, Glenn Johnson and Bob Bordewick use it to catch up on their homework. wisS 178 SOPHOMORES John Blake Nancy Blake Stove 8loomquist Robert Bordewick Steven Boubei-.k Paul Brandt Todd Brastad Sue Brauer Thomas Brink Doug Bros Jennifer Brown Lisa Brownell Shelia Buck Andrew Buirge Katy Burke Tim Burke Rob Burley Mtke Burnett Debbie Byhre Carolyn Cardie Ann Carlson Mark Carlson Pat Carroll Tami Carter Linda Case Karyn Cassln Tony Caterina Tad Chapman SOPHOMORES 179 2 Sophomore Anxieties Eavesdropping on conversations between sophomores, the listener might discover there were many anxieties being discussed by tenth graders. The sophomores appeared to be suffering from maladies common to lowerclassmen: the littlest ... again; the butt of all junior senior jokes; isolation at pep-fests; girls having crushes on senior guys and the guys not knowing the girls exist; the inevitable classification of 'dirt’ ; and the lack of a drivers license. But the most prevelant concern was the fact that many of the putdowns were simply not true. All the cuts about bikes, hitching rides, and infants were told one too many times, as many sophomores had their licenses by the end of the first semester. But. instead of withdrawing into their shells, the sophomores retaliated with the best display of school spirit seen in years. Besides if there were no sophomores, there'd be no one to fill the north side of the bleachers of the gym. liven up the pep-fests with their rowdiness, and no one to make the upperclassmen feel superior. Potcr Clapp Tim Clay Cathleen Coletll Ron Bonner Renee Cornelius Mark Coulter John Cracrall Cathy Crew Scott Crosby Greg Crow Carleen Dale Andy Deckas Jay Dege Jane DeKraay Laurie Denn Jett Dtxen Michelle Dorsey Kim Dougail Thomas Drees Bradley Duhaime Richard Duncan Virginia Dunn Diane Dunsmore Pam Dvorak Paula Dvorak Don Eishens Brad Eisenhuth Tom Etken 180 SOPHOMORES Jane Ellingson Brian Ensminger Karen Erickson Lynne Erickson Marcia Erlandson Donna Erstad Dave Etzwiler Stephanie Evans Kay Fmberg Ann Fisher Todd Fisher Craig Flom Dawn Flor Carolyn Flory Harry Frankbn Jim Friedrichs Robert Friedrichs David Froemmmg Mike Fromke Flandall Fruetel Bryan Fuhr r Y 1. Alter weighing the pros and cons ol each candidate. Mary Scoggin and Beth Jordan cast their votes lor the Homecoming king and queen. 2. Seeing that senior man walk by Car-leen Dale and Angie Koepaell are awestruck. Richard Fulco Julie Fuller Karen Fuller Jell Gans David Garrity Mark Gempler Patricia Gordon Karl Gerstenberger Brian Getten Bessie Giannakakis Meg Giese Jon Goetz David Grant Stuart Grubb SOPHOMORES 181 Debbie Hardacker Laura Hayer Robin Hearth Greg Hedger Dave Hedrick Pam Heidkamp Brian Helgerson David Henson Keith Hershey Phil Holm Sandra Hoppenrath Lisa Horecki Rebecca Horovitz David Hull Colleen Hughes Mary Pat Huise Elizabeth Hunstiger Stevo Hyde Holly Hylton Pam Iverson Wendi Jennings Lance Jensen Brian Johnson Glenn Johnson Lane Johnson Paul Johnson Mark Johnson Clarissa Jones Liz Jones Colette Jones Karen Jones Sara Jones t. Salad completes Dave Wright, Tim Singer and Dave Soltau’a lunch as they choose their frve items. 2. Playing football during gym class helps break the monotony ol a routine day. 182 SOPHOMORES Going Through The Motions 2 Beth Jordan Helen Kain Bin Kane Logan Kapitan Chris Kapsoer John Kasprick Randall Keeler Brian Kegel Bob Keller John Kelly Michelle Kenyon Katie Kieper Kim Kissell Kelly Kl-.netetter Heidi Kingervsmlth Katie Knips Angie Koepsell Kathryn Koessel Kris Koskovick Stphanie Kostick Steve Krizan Thomas Kruppstadt Brad Kucera Gary Kuenster Steve Kuenzli Karen Larson Suzanne Laukka Steven Lee Anne Lemieux Faith Levine Tammy Liljenquist Renae Lillegard Steve Lindemann Dana Lishman James List Neal Logan Bob Logetin SOPHOMORES 183 Anna Marchuk Tani Marinovich Jana Marshall R.J. Matson Mike McClain Lisa McClellan Kathy McConneloug Janio McKeman Bob McNamara Suzanne Mears Karla Mehl Kristine Metcalf Charles Miller Marti Montilino Mitch Moser Kirt Mostrom Mary Mutlin Phil Murphy Richatd Naas Ingrid Nelson Sue Nevers 1 Steve Bloomquist takes advantage of the library's quiet to do his homework while John Berquam looks up information. 2. The sophomores stick together as they try and fill the vastness of the underclass side by themselves at a pep-fest. Mark Lamauro Theresa Lorimer Ellen Lucke Jeffery Lund Kathy Mach Rick Madaras John Mahoney James Maloy 184 SOPHOMORES We’ve Got Spirit Karl Newquist Potor NitZ Joy Nielson Sue Norgren Frank Norman Beth Nungesser Steve Ohm Tom Ohnstad Jim Olson Jeff Otson Greg Olsson Paul Orlady Cathi Pajari Mike Pane hot Margo Pappas Paul Patzlott Jerry Paugh Leslie Pederson Cindy Peterson Greg Peterson The sophomore class possessed something that few other classes showed- spirit and ambition. The class of ’81 did things like building a Homecoming float and performing a skit their freshman year. They also were successful at earning money for their class. Car washes, candy sales, class dances and get togethers were never-ending fund raisers. The money was not only for their own gain: one of the sophomores main goals was to make the Prom of 1980 completely free of charge for the juniors and seniors. • The sophomores were extremely proud of its members. Though the juniors and seniors attempted to poke fun at the class, the sophs recovered with a quick retort at a comment made during a pep-fest concerning the mentality of a sophomore — a barage of tennis balls sailed across the gym. Although this action seemed sophomoric to the upperclassmen, it showed the unity of the class of 1981. SOPHOMORES 185 1. A magazine provides a welcome getaway for Peter Adame during a busy school day. 2 Tom Elken, Beeeie Giannakakie and Mike McClain find it easier to siudy on the floor. 3 Leelie Wileon and Colette Jones take time to catch up on all the day's gossip outside the library. Ann Peterson Leslie Petty Mace Pfutzenreuter John Pollock Tom Porter Karen Potterton Paul Preston Todd Price Cathy Prior Andrew Pugh Linda Quinn Kirsten Radi Renee Raming Jenny Rasmussen Todd Rasmussen Mary Raub Lori Reddin Jane Reiter John Remmen Mike Riley Dawn Ringling Lisa Ritchie Dawn Roberge Jennifer Roberts Liz Rood Karen Root Mary Roskam Kari Roughton Taking Time Out 186 SOPHOMORES Andrew Rouner Sarah Rowen Jackie Rudslrom Steve Ryan Peter Sandvik Jim Savre Dina Schicdingor Ann Schlachter Nancy Schlachter Susanne Scheidorman Dave Schoenecker Mike Schoonhcrr Jett Schoenwetter Mark Scholz Lisa Schroeder Julie Schultz Dick Schulz Tom Schunn Tony Scioia Pam Sedgwick Stephanie Sharp Doug Shoemaker Gait Simmons Tim Singer Barb Silas Margit Stosser Cheryl Smith Patrice Smith Scott Smith Gregg Sollic Dave Soltau Bully Soocy Valerie Spann Mary Scoggin Sharon Spencer Nina Srejovic Kerri Stairs Jinny Staler John Steele Julie Steen John Stein SOPHOMORES 187 Elllon Steinkamp Cindy Stephens John Stocco Leslie Stoakes Haakon Storhaug Lori Stotts Bill Stryk Sara Stutsman Patricia Sullivan Dan Sunseth John Sanson John Szarzynski Pete Szendrey Dave Tarr Lisa Tedesco Steve Toynof Jenny Thang Jeanine Thomas Don Timm Gregg Tomasko Susan Trones Kaiy Trudeau Trang Truong Elizabeth Tully Martha Ulrich Martha Uppman Edward VanBenthuysen Karen VanBroklin Beth Van Hercke Tom Van Oss Calvin Vantland 188 SOPHOMORES Sophomores In Sports Though not given an excess of publicity, the sophomores that participated in sports added something special to their year. There were several opportunities for sophomores to participate on teams with kids of their own age. Soccer, football, basketball, baseball, and B-squad cheerleading had their exclusive squads. Those on other teams competed for spots on the C or J.V. teams. Several had the outstanding skills needed to play on Varsity teams. Anne Lemieux, for example. took second in the girls' state tennis tournament in singles, and she also teamed with Maura Bjerken in doubles. Together they contributed to the team’s state title. Sophomores gained through the learning experience of playing on the team of their choice. They learned how to share, give, take and communicate better with their teammates. To move and work as one unit and develop their talents were among the goals for this year. Many will play with the same peers for the next two years, so the successes enjoyed this year are a key to the success of future varsity teams. Kay Vermeer Susan Vorltcky Scott Wahtm Steve Walstad Mark Warner Lance Weber Pete Wermer Laura Westlund Diane Westgard Kurt Whitcomb Scott White Paut W«emer Mary Wigdahl Debbie Wiggins Cathy WHIits Jay Wilson Leslie Wilson Dave Wright Bob York Neil Youngren Jim Zieper SOPHOMORES 189 PATRONS Congratulations and good luck seniors of 79. From an awardwinning. top-ranked homeroom. 311 Sav’s Scherling-Pletsch Fargo. North Dakota St. Louis Park. Minn Congratulations Whigrean and the Senior Class! Wayne and Kay Vander Vort Congratulations from the Pillsbury Co. Skateboard Connection Edina Cleaners and Launderer’s 5018 France Ave. So. 4500 France Ave. So. 927-9991 920-1851 McDonald’s 3220 Southdale Circle 925-3130 Edina-East. We do it all for you! Edina Realty Inc. 4015 W. 65th St. 917-1100 Woolworth’s 114 Southdale Center Edina. Minn. Skeffington's 5023 France Ave. So. Edina, Minn. 55410 First Edirv Katiocul Bank 4 00 WVVOO hmuSs t thiAUDIC WARIEI-ICUSIE • «v 0« 04 KrUtt Injvtlrm. t«C 4936 FRANCE AVE. SO.. EDINA. MN 55410 a • Benson Opticians Congratulations and good luck to the class of 1979. iiXiti General Sports 5025 France Ave. Congratulations class of '79. Korst and Sons Jewelers-Gemolgists-Designers Edina. Minn. Congratulations Cathy and Barb. Your togetherness shows! Whigrean we love you! Mom and Dad Spindler Clancy’s Edina’s Best-Biggest-Busiest Bob Kalland’s Shell Service 5036 France Ave. So. Edina Minn. McGarvey Coffee Congratulations Whigrean and the Senior Class! CON6 AT5 frcta 3UZ2tTu 190 PATRONS PATRONS Congratulations Gwen. Whigrean and the class of 79. Marie and Ron Matson Congratulations Rob. Whigrean. and the class of 79. Mom Sarset r. DEAN LAWSON Dennison’s Dairy Store Congratulations Graduates! 3918 Sunnyside Homeroom 251 will be brought together again at the turn of the century by the forces of Kuehn. Peace, serenity and love to the class of 79. Edina Drugs 50th and France Ave. So. Phone 920-1717 r Olivers -OX Congratulations to Barb. Cathy. Mr. Reigel and the Whigrean staff! You really got it all together! The Anderson’s Bye-bi Ann. Jennifer. Mary. Patti, Maureen. Most of the time we’re on the run. All in all, it’s sure been fun. But boy. we sure are glad we’re done! Congratulations staff! Love, Twinkie and Bruno Bernie’s Restaurant Deli Bakery 4212 West Lake St. Congratulations Jamey and the class of 79! Love. The Gang at Bernie's Congratulations to the class of 79 and to Whigrean a job well done. Mom and Dad Kuntz Griffon Drug 926-1697 INC 4404 FAANC AWC SO . eCKMA M-, 884 10 Non: 027-7420 022-2277 pefer on fine art V ll.Wr.t IcfaWlMrfclMNSMM Morningside Hardware 4630 France Ave. So. 922-3363 Hornettes Rolling Stones. Rainbows. Nuns, Gnarleys, Grapes, Drunk Men, Weird Drills, Pumpkins. Snurdles. Washcloths. Images On The Wind j--------------- ----------Laurie McGarvey, Nancy Dosen |_________________________________ ! ancj Karla Mehl sort out confusing business. PATRONS 191 PATRONS VNyfHIN §ROtt§‘ THE GLASSHOUSE STUDIO, INC Christmas Gallery 4386 France Ave. So. BASKIN ROBBIN S 31 Flavors Congratulations Barb, Whitgrean And the class of 791 Love, The Murphy’s RIGOTTO’S 4502 Vt Valley View Rd. 922-0151 .... Burjtf B« 4. Ibc. Jg l — Urn Realty, Inc. 616t Wooddsl Av«ft«e South Minnevota 55424 uut 61? 9227777 fmr iArv vr ju Jnzwntli'Tp!1 CICERO’S A musical eatery Congratulations Edina-East 7101 France Ave. So. honeycomb Hair Stylists woe Ai.ee C. G. Rein Galleries 7016 France Avenue South Edina, Minnesota 55435 (6121927-4331 SOUTHDALE TEXACO 70th and France Ave. So. COMPLIMENTS FROM A PAINLESS FRIEND. CRANE’S IN DINKYTOWN Dinkytown next to Bridgeman's Congratulations Seniors! See you next year! EDINA SUPERETTE 4508 Valley View Rd. 922-9888 LINDSKOOG FLORIST The Galleria rfhiisU Tim StlNNYSIDt AVU MINNMI’Ol IS mariy't barber ttylitU STORM COMPANY Custom Picture Framing 50th and France VALLEY VIEW BARBER SHOP 4514 Wooddale and Valley View 926-5402 VALLEY VIEW DRUG 6123 Woodale Ave. FREEMAN’S Fine clothing for men. MORNINGSIDE HARDWARE VALLEY VIEW HARDWARE 3904 Sunnyside Road. 4510 Valley View Rd. Edina, Minn. 55424 926-9193 GABBERT’S Compliments from a friend. PADDOCK POOLS 4412 Valley View Rd. Edina, Minn. 920-0492 WASTE KNOT L.T.D. Fine Jewelry Edina. Minn. 925-4546 192 PATRONS A Abbrenle. Jennrfl2) 32. 77. 82. 10?. 1 Abbnante. Juke)10) 62. 102. 176 At am. Gregg) 11) 92. 41 Abram. Juke)10) 68 176 Abrams. Ross) 10) 5. 178 Abed Tom 10| 178 Academ 36- 7 Adamomch. Lisa) 10) 66. 63. 99. '78 Advns. Amy) 10) 74. 62. 178 Adams, Mark) 10) 178 Adams M he e t2) 130 Adams Peter)10) 178. 186 Adams. Robert) 10} 57. 178 Adolphson. James) 12) 130 AM, Kathleen)10) 178 Aibrrght. Pawn 11) 60. 77. 63 A en. Gretcheo) 1') 176. 82 AS !. CafO IO) 176 Aiert. Swanns 12) 65. 130 A w, Tony)1?) 130. 139. 29 Aktad Cmdy tO) 178 A . Trm)11) 112 Andarton. Barbara) 12) 77. 130. 89 Anderson. OebraOU Anderson. Enc 10 66. 178 Andersen Evereii(lac) 38 Anderson. Greg) 11)8? Anderson, Kann(12) 71. 79. 130 Anderson. Mary Be1h l1) 72. 106 27 Anderson. Mary f (12) 66. 130 Anderson. Mary M (1?) 15. 99. 130 Anderson Peter) 10) 178. 89 Anderson. Susan) 12) 39. 130 Anderson. Thomas) 12) 130 Anderson. Todd) 12) 130. 120 Anderson. Wfcam) 10) 176. 117 Appel EMabairyi?) i3l. 5 Applequtsl, Lisa) 10) 74. 82 176 Arnold, Dean) 10) 178 Arnold. Kevin) 11) Arevalo, Mana)l0) 176 AsMry. James) 10) 176. 11? Ausin. Leonard) 11) 70 Avery. MlcheRI?) 131. 3 B Bach. Debra) 12) 71. 131 Bachmann. 8 rb)l0 101, 178 Bochmann. Tom) 11) 166, 118 Backus. Boy) 11) 95. 166 Backus Scoll(lO) 63. 68. 95. 178. 117 Bagken. Ouano)tac) 36 BaiV. Austin) 12) 71. 131 Baed. Ro n) 11) 166 Batatas. Dmo)l2) 79 Batalas Maria) 11) 166 Banks Mary) 12) 131 Barbero. Jell) 10) 178 Ban. Chris) 11) 51. 82 Barnard. M e)U 92. 166 flames Pal) 11) '66 Barry. Frances) 10) 102. 178 Barry. Laura) 12) 72. 131 Barth. Robert) 10) 178 Barton. John)10) 178. 118 BalheL Jean) 12) 74. 82. 131 BasheL Charles) 11) 82. 166 Bateman. Robert) 10) 178 Bates. Carol) 11) 166 Bawr artner. Jance) ) 43. 71. 166. 23 Beal. Andre ) 12) 60. 95. 106. 131, 112 Beal. Becky) 10) 178. 123 Beaver. Tom)lac) 385 Becker. Chartas) 12) 95 106. 131. 144. 145 29 Banning. Nancy Jo) 12) 65. 131 Bonn Scot) 11) 166 Benner. Bonaid)10) 176 Benson. Brad) 11) 95. 166. 109 Berg Cara) 10) 178 Berg. Gretchen)!?) 65. 131 Berg Joal(10) 178 Bargee Ruth) 12) 19. 77. 166 Bergren. Palnoa)11) '02. 131. 123. 122 Berman. PaW 11) 166 Berquam. John)lO) 178. 184 Bern Jon) 10) 178 BevSacqua. L«sa(!2) 65. 131 Brgeio . Eve) 10) 60. 77. 97. 178. 116 BAngHey. Lyme) 12) 71. 132 Bmg. Jeanne) 12) 132 Beer . Dewd)i0) 178 Oierken. Bod)fee) 38 Bprken. Maura) 10) 82. 97. 176. 122 Bierven. Paine ) 11) 166 Blake. John) 10) 179 Blake. Nancy) 10) 179. 118 Blanch, SM 11) 166. 120 Blanchard EUabethp?) 65. 132 Btoomqors). Steven) 10) 179. 184 BoNmen. Mark) 12) 65. 132 BoneAo. Stephen) 12) 53. 105. 114. 132 Index Bongaartv M e(l1) 166 Bontlrom. Bruce) 11) 166 109 BonaSrcm, Paul) 11) 92. 132. 109 Bor dm D vd 1?) 132. 112 Bordrmck Robert) 10) 178. 179 Borgason Sheryt i i) 63. 82. 166 Borgeson. Tamara) 12) 66. 82 106. 132 Boubalfc. Steven) 10) 179 Bowles. Su anne) 11) 167 Boyle. MaryLou) 11) 167 Bradey. Carta) 12) 44. 74. 132 Brandt. Pam) 10) 63. 95. 179. M2 Brastad Todd) 10) 179 Brauer Barbara) 12) 63 132 Brauer. Sue) 10) i0l. 179 Braum Andre ) 11) 167 8rauv Mcheek t7) 99. 129. 132 Bremer. V tone) 11) 19. 82. 167. 26 Brennan. Mart) II) 167 Brermy, Maureen) 12) 132 Brink Thornes) 10) 32. 179 Brobeck. Mchae (l2) 35. 41. 92. '32 Brock. Barbara) 12) 77. 130. 132 Bros. Douglas) 10) 179 Brose. Kemt)l 1) 167 Brown. JcnnrlertlO) 179 Brown. Kerry) 12) 65 130. 133 Brown. Petit) 11) 167 Brown. Peggy) 12) 133 Brcrwn. R haid) 11) 95. 167 Brown. Ronald)'7) 66 133 Brown. Sarah) 12) 133. 80. 118 Brown. Stephen) 12) 15. 92. 133 77. 109 Brown, Tom) II) 167 Browned lea) 10) 179 Bruber, Barb) II) Bruns, David) 11) 167. 118 Buck. M haei(l1)95 133. 116. 117 Buck. Shekel 10) 00. 77, 179. 124. IPS Buckley. J Scott) II) 19. 97. 167. 170 Budde. PaU) 11) 35. 167 Buewer. Margot) IP) 133 Burge. Andrew) 10) 179 8urbdge. Susan) II) 71. 167 Burg sake) 11) 95 167. 169 Burke. Katy) 10) 101. 179 Burke, Shota)1?) 82. 102. 133 Burke, Timothy) 10) 179 Burley. Mall) II) Burtey. Robert) 10) 179 Burnell. Mike) 10) 95. 179. Ml Busch. Richard)tec) 39 Buachmann. Mjrk(i2) 133 BusOcker. Pam) 11) 167 Buystedl. Vegna(iP) 133 Bydkm. Mary) 12) 31. 133 Byhre. Deborah) 10) 70. 179 Byhre. Teresa) 12) 15 60. 133. 156 C Cam. Tarrmara) 11) 167 Co . Curtrtl II) 167 CaAan. Patncia(ll) 167 Cameron. PatMM) 72. 167 Campbeo. Jeanne) 12) 134 Carr . Carolyn) 10) '02. 179 Card Ekzabeth) 12) 66. 71. 134 Canton. Arm) 10) 99. 179 Cartson. Mark l0) 32. 63. 74. 179 Carlson. Ron) 11) Cartson. Todd) 11) 167 Cam on. Matthew) 12) 134 Carrol Pel) 10) 95. 179. 109 Carrol Tom) 12) 92. 134. 109 Carter. Kathleen) 12) 82. 134 7. 80 8i Carter. Tam) tO) 179 125 Carver. Ekzabeth)1l) 160. 167 Case. Anne)i1) 72. 74. 82. 167 Case. Lmds) 10) 82. 179 Cavsm. Karyn) 10) 179 Cateema. Anthony) 10) 95. 179 Catarina. Paincia(12 134 Cavanaugh. John) 12) 134. 155 Covert. Mary Beth)lac) 39 Chapman. Dow 12) 134. II? Chapmann. Tadd(10)92. 179. Ill Charted Ursula) 12) 12. 134. 122 Charleston. Michael) 10) Charleston. Tom) 12) 134 Ch ds. Kathleen) 12) '34 Chreteneen. Tammy)'?) 134 Christian. Charles) II) 167 Clapp. Peter) 10) 180 Clark. Mke) 1?) 92. 134 Oastes 126-189 CMy. Chari ) 1?)63. 134 Clay. Kathryn) 12)82. 134 Clay. Tmothy)11 53. 63. 167 Clay. T«nothy)i0) 180 Clammar. Lyrme) 1?) 65. 135 Coddngicn. Stephen) 11) 167. 117 CoBum. Carta) 1?) 82. 135. 80. 81 Coleman, Lnda)l2) 135 CoNth. CalNeen)l0) 180 Cohn . Paul) 12) 135 Comb, Kay) 12) 13. 135 Comstock. Matt) 11) 92. 167 Condon. Mark(ti) 53. 167 Condon. Murray) 1?) Conway. Gareth) 10) Cope. Stephen) 11) Corey. Gather ) 11) 71. 167 Comebik Renee) 10) 180 Correkuv Rchard)l2) 135. 146, '56 Coateeo. Ursula)lac) 39 Cose. Robert) 11) 92. 167 Courier. Markl to. 180 CourscAe. Robert) II) 167 Co . Rchard) 12) 92 Cracraft. John) 10) 180 Crew. Catheme)l0) 32. 102. 180 Crew. Christopher) 12) 135. 25 Cnppa. Kerin) 12) 135 Crosbe. OaMekH) 68. 167 Crosby. Scott) 10) 180 Crow. Gregg) 10) 68. 95. 180 Crowtey. Susan) 1?) 102. 135 CuBen, Thomas) 12) 105. 135 Cummmgs. Kaiherve) 11) D DahL Lori) 11) 79. 167 OaMberg Peter) 11) 95. 167 DoMhevner. jg«nne 11) 167 Dale. Carieen(i0) 71, 180. 181 Damets, Tretne)lac| 40 Oevey. Susan) 12) 135 Dames. Brian)II) 168 Dowd Anne) 11) 66. 168. 89 Daws. Je«rey)l2) 135, 109 Oockav Andrew) 10) 74. 95. 180. 109 Deermg Edward) 10) 95 Oogo. Jay(IO) 71. 99. 180. 118 Ocgo. Joy) 12) 44. 135 OcKraay. Jane) 10) 97. 180. 12? deLambert. Ann) 12) 41. 135. 3. 118 Denman. James) 17) 135 Denn. Laura) 10) 107. 180 Oeioteee. johndl) Oetoteae. JudWIO) OVnc Tereiaili) 68 Diamond. Teresa(ll) 65. 168 btae, Kc«rf 2) 136 OgO . NeHon 12) 136. 58 DmgekJein. Bobertdl) Owen. JeM(lO) 180 Duen. Rebecca) 1?) 136 Ddejai. 0 n(f t 68. '68 DoK. Rcherdfiec) 40 Oomtroa t e 12) 136 Domke. Mike) 12) 138 Ocnndy. John(t2) IS. 92. 136. 106. 109 Do n. Scott) t2) 105. 136. 3 DornM ler. Mark)' ) 74. 168 Don«y. uchetedO) iso Oontn. Theresa) 12) 82. 136 118 Doscn. Nancyd?) 136. 191. 29. 69 Dougal. Kim)10) 180 Dougherty. Am(11) 82. 77. 79. 168 Dougherty. Jotoph) 10) Downey. Bated 1) OS. 168 Downey. Art(lec) 117 Downey. Kwh(12) 129. 136. 112 OOfVs Mjry 11) 168 Doyle M ed7) 136 Oreo Tom) 10) 180. Ill tXxJey. RebeccadO) (Were. Bf Jeyd0)60. 95. 180, 111 CUoc. Jute)It) 168. 120 Duncan. RcharddO) 68. 180 Ounn. EthmdU 168 Dunn. VtrgntedO) 180 ftjnne. Marydl) 168 Ounncy. Patty ( 11) 168 Dunsmore. Ouw(tO) 180 Dcmmore. Pat 12) 12. 134. 136. 39 Ouoo Ph d 12| 16. 99. 136. 118 Duran, Lon) ) 168 Dvorak. Km) 12) 71 136. 33 Dvorak. Pam)tO) 71. 102. 180 Dvorak. Paul 10) 71. 102. 180 Dwyer. TcrrydO) C Eckiund. John) 10) Edmondton. I air ad 1) 168 F-Oc, Jane) 11) 63. 71. 168 Erscboos. Don lO) 95. 180. in Edchent Oougtaid7) 66. 96. 136. 140 Ericntrey. rred(lO) 66 Ewenhuth. BtattoydO) 180 Eoienhuth. Grogd2) 65. 136 E cn. Ton 10) 180. 166 Eledge. Cnartetdt) 70. 168. 3 EkOgo Rc e«U'ac) 40 E ngton. Bel y 12) 71. 137 EAngton. Jane) 10) 181 E rrx OovddD 168 Engor Gregg)t2) 92. 137. 163. 12' Engl . Dived i) 71. 168 Emmnger. 0nan)1O) 68. 18 V 189 Eramnger. Roger) 12) 66. 137. 146 Erck. Pacytlac) 40 Erick ton. Karen) 10) 101 Cock ton. Lynne) 10) 100, 101. '81 Ertondicn. Mnicui) 10) 68. 161 Ertlad. David) 12) 71. 74 137 Ertiad. Donna) 10) 181 El«m r. David) 10) 60. 77. 181. 47. Ill Etrweer. Owned?) 71. 77. 137. 8. 120. 89 Evan. SteptonedO) 181 Everelt. John) 12) 137 F Ealon, w.tch 0)i2) i37. 24 Ecddorrv . John) 11) 95. 168 Feaenmaer. Ray) 11) 168 Emberg. Kay) 10) 181 rnberg. Krnu l2)82. 102. 137. 120 Ertay. T«reta)12) 102. 137 fnchor. Ann) 10) 79. 82. 181 Fischer. frank.)(ac) 41 Fither. Todd) 0) 181 F talk amp, Ted) 11) 39. 06. 164 Ftorn. Ru«« (10) 181. 109 not. Dawn) 10) 97. 181. 123 Ftory. Carolyn) 10) 79. 82. 181 Flynn. Anne) 12) IS. 72. 137. 165 Fogctman. Sor.o(Mc) 41 Ford. Dianne) 11) 168 foriythe. Joan) 11) 70. 71. 82. 168. 33 ft Rene) 11) 82. 168 Foil or, Trent) 11) 82. 168 Touche. Guy) 12) 68 franMn. Marry) 10) 95. 101 FrankiA. Jarre-.) 12) 96. 137. 144 Fiankln. Jeamne) 12) 77. 137 Ftater. CyntNa(ll) 39. 168 Fraier, W4katr 11) 92. 168. 172 Frednckion. Deknar(tac) 41 Freeman. M e)tac) 41 Frey. Carol) 12) 72. 137 Index Fried. Andrew) 12) 137 Friedrich . JmOO) 181 Fnednchc. Bob) 10) 181 Ftoerrmng. DavddO) 18' fremke. Mtba«)lO) 95. 181 Fiomke. Sui«n l2) IS. 77. 99. 138 FrueRA Rand,) 10) 181 File. Bryan) 10) 181 Fuhr. Laura) II) 168 Fuleo. RcharddO) 181 Fulfr. Juke)10) 45. 181 Fuier, Karen) 10) 68. 181 O Gegnon. Markd2) 12. 92. 138. « Gwdi Mnche )l1) 92. 168 Gaaagher. Jane)l2) 138, 7 Galagher. John) 11) 31. 168 Gan Jell) 10) 181 Gartey. Dand)10) 95. 181 Gather. Am) 11) 77. 168 Gann. Ed)tac 42 Oemplor. Brenda)12( 72. 138. 161. 29 Gcmptor Mark) 10) 181 George. Oor«e)l2) 138 George. Packet ted 2) 77. 138 Garden. PaVoa) 10) 181 Gorilenbergtr. And ee)l2) 138 GerMenberger. Kari)lO) 181. 118 Gelten. Brian) 10) 95. 181 Getlen. George)tac) 42 Gwnnakaki Bet ue 10) 181. '86 Gibion. Robert) 12) 138. 112 Grbion. WAom(11 95. 168 Grete. Meg) 10) 181 Geoiu. Laura) 11) 168 Gmran. Wondrftac) 42 Gnu ccK Jetlrey)12) 12. 95. 137. «38. 112 Gyeruad. Laura) 12) 138 Gobirtch. Am) 12) 138 Oodlrey. Heather) 11) 72. 168. 70 Goetr. Cor 12) 138 Goetr. John) 10) 181 Goetr. John) 11) 269. 209 GohM. France 11) 169 Gcwsemtewi. Richard)tac) 42 Gomruka. Jme)«ac) 43 Gottichea. Jchn(12) 134. 138. 144 Graham. John) 11) 169 Gwrrtng. Owno)lnc) 43 Grankmd. Mark) 12) 79. 82 138 Grangunt. Robert) 11) 169 Grant. OavddO) 181 Grauie. tarea) 11) 72. 169 Gray. Jute) 12) 102. 138 Gray, lord I) t02. 169 Green, Anna) 11) 169. 27 Gteenbulh. Stephen) 11) 169 Greer. Murray) 12) 92. 138 Greer. Ted) lac I 43 Gregory. Paul) 11) 68. 95. 169. 112 Grwg. Robert) 11)95 169. 112 GneM. Lon) 11) 169 Gn«n. Marw lec) 43 Gngg. Sandra)fee) 44 Grmiby. Roberta) 12) 74. 139. 7 Growdd. KtMn)12) IS. 19. 139 Grogjn Mike) 11) 82. 95 169 Grodnck. Howard) 11) 169 Groven. Jane) 12) 139 Grubb. Sluarl(IO) 68. 181. Ill GutteHaon. Ektabelh) 12) 87. 10i. 102. 139 H HagcAmd Kevin) 11) Haider. Mekndo)ii) 169 Haider. Sam 11) 60. 169 Man. Barney)tac) 44. 120 Mai. Krnrne) 11) 169 Haa. Tom) 11) 169 Hafconen. Bud)lac) 44 Mifcorion. So 11) 169 Makweg. Jane) 12) 19. 139. 156 Mam . Mch.ioi) 11) 169. 112 Hammotilon. Tom) 11) 41, 95. 169. 112 Hampoon. Gre))0ry)12) 15. 77. 139, 27. 109 Hannon. Ounn(l1) 169 Mantcn. Dam)) 12) 05. 139 Hansen. Kalhernedl) 169 Hanson. Kmin(l2) 82. 139 Hamon. L i a)i2) 139 Mantcn. Penny) 12) 65. 139. 155 Hanson. Scott) 12) 139 Maidacier, Deborah) tO) 02. 182 Hardy. Kimbertydl) 74. 87. 169 Hare. Mr Bar a) lac) 44 Harmon. Robert) 12) 139 Haim Goryttac) 4b MarreL Arm) II) 82. 169 Harrington. AngeM4(l2) '39. 60. 122 Hern Clayton) 12) 139 Harm. Jane) 11) 68. 74. 100. 169. 88 Hartman. Ock(tac) 4b Hart . Sarah) 12) 87. 129. 139 Hath. James) li) 65, 169 Meuge. AngWa(ll) 169 Haugen. Itta(ll) 169 Hamkno. Uvd l2) 53. 79. 82. 140 Haworm. Ma’Cyll 1) 99. 170. 118 Hay .. Lame) 10) 182 Haye Joteph) 11) 95. 170 Ha yet. Marydl) 170 Heath. Room) 10) 66. 182 Hedborg Tom)t!) 170. 172. 118 Hedjt . Grogoryl 10) 182 HedrO. David) 10) 107 Medne .. Robert) 12) 92. 140. 120 Heegaard. WAam) 11) 95. 169 170 Meiam. Margaret) 11) 170 Hertyerg. M h e)11) 65. 170 Hev nrrci Kevty) 11 170. 172 Hekaarr?. Pam) 10) 182 Henecker. Car«en)ll) 170 Heavier. Todd)i2) 140 Meigemoe. Jelfrey) ) ,79. 109 Hdgenon. Bran) 10) 187 H tg rson, Chn 11) 170 MHgencn Rachel) 12) 65. 140 HHgren. Tor 1l) 95. '70 Memuad, Judah) 11)63. 170 Kevin Gritwold autographs paper plates at the junior-senior barbeque tor his many fans 194 INDEX Index Mevntiod. Nancx'? 71. ' • 6 Hc aman. Jeanned2) 97. 1 0. 120 MenOeks. Am(l1) 170. 122 Mention. Consionce! ’ '70 Henry. G ant(11) 71. 85. 70. 23 Henry. J IIJ 170 Henson. Dawn 10) 95. 182 Menyon. Mo X'?) 140 Horsey. KoniyiO) 18? Heryig. MiChaeHtOC) 45 Herrog. Marx 12) 102. 140 Hesiod Mugh(12) '40 Mayo . DMcnntlac) 4S H«M Marin 12) 140 iwnnt «4ymond( 12) 140 Midreth. Joe 12) 63. i«0 50 Mnev SusandD 82. 170. 176 Hie Sara 11) 82. 101. 170 H e tasked 1) 167. 170 Ho«. CacOyd?) '4° Motlmm. Lmd 11) 170 Hogue. Mork( 12) 140 Mceke . 0«v«X11)92. 170. 120 Holm. Ann 12) 71. 141 Holm Kaihrynd 1) 97. 170 Moan PMOOO) 63. 71. 182 Hciren. lo 12)66. 141 Hckwgren. Oan«J l2) 68. 141 Hom. Alaryil) Hoppw..m S «W,0 ' ■ Moran. 0 vkJ(11)92. 170. 118 Horan. PoM(i2)3l. 99. 141. 1'8 Horn. JuMII) '67. 170 Morecki. UUdO) 182 Moroni . RebaCcadO) 71. '82- 90 ’? Morom . Jama 12) 63. '05. 141. 149 Horton. 00X12)71. '41 Hougnon. Jan ll) 171 Howard. Moran 12) 12. '4' Hoyl. Slavery 12) 39. 92. 141. 7. 29 Muber. Snm l2)82. 141 Huber. Ton l2) 141 Mutt. DavtddO) 68. 95. '82 Mutt. MAed 1)68. 74.95. 171. 11? Mug! . Co ea«dO) 182 Hughes. P t6r(1l) 170 Murd. AAannedU 170 Huts enroll! 12) 102. 141. 165. '22 MaryP«t( 10) 65 -02.182 Munnnghake. OancO?) « ['■ £ Mumngce. EMabettyiO) 79. 82. '82 Husbands. George! 12) 141. 89 MuveOo. K jlen(i1) 66. 171 Mus ad. Scoenil) 95. 171. 112 Mutton. lesfyedl) 82. 171. 24 Hyde. Slav 10) 182 Mjtton, MO y(l0) 182 Mymer MortnaH'2) 35. 92. 137. !k a. Sarah! 11) 72. 171 kvgman. MorX'2) 141. 144 h-erson. Brian! 11) 65. 171 herson. Par 10) '82 «vConr a!1i 6S. 171 J Jack ton. JuMi 2) '4 Jacobs. 8rion 10) y. Jacobson. Cynltwo! 12) 82. 102. 14?. '58 Jacobson. Pamet ! 12) 82. 142 Jacobson. Sandra! 12) 65. '42 Jacoby. 04(11)65. 171 Jarchow. Er ( 12) 105. 147 Jepscn. 0 lac) 49 Jegers. 2flndo l2) 101. '42. 36 Jemngs. WenddO) 182 Jensen. Jamesdl) 171 Jensen. lane 10) 95. '82 Jenson. Rom 12) 95. 142. 109 Jensen. Scoei(ll) 171. 112 Jensen. Vom IOC) 49 Jerooimua. Rohard(i2) 15. 142 Jeob. MichaoH 12) 82. 142 John . Kevm(12) 142. 112. ' « johnton. AmnonXi2) 92. '42. '09 Johnson. Barbara! 11) 167. 171 Johnoon. Brent! 12) 134. 142 Johnson. Bnan 10) 68. 182. 7 Johnson. Boon! 12) 1 2 Johnson. David Mil) 95. '7'. Johnson. 0«v JCCD 171 Johnson. Donald! 12) 1 2 Johnson. GUnryiO) 178. 182 Johnson. Janat( 12) 66. ' ? Johnson. J nm1«r(l2) 102. 1 2 Johnson. AO 12) 66. 1 3. 29 Johnson. K MX11) 171 Johnson, Lane! 10) 63. 71. 95. Johnson. larrXUc) 49 Johnson. Marina! 12) 71. 1 3 Johnson. Mark(IO) 162 Johnson. PouHlO) 95. 182 Johnson. Sarah! 12) 102. 1 3 AN smiles. Image stands victorious after winning the Sno-Daze Olympics Johnson. Scoft 11)92. 171 Johnson. Thoma 12) Johnson. Tony it) 92. 171. 109 Johnston. Pair . 10) !22 Jones. Clarissa! 10) 162 Jones. Clarke! 12) 143 Jonas. Cdoii 10) 182. 186 Jonas. Odnd( 10) Jonas. Ek abet 10) 99, 101. 182 Jonas. Karan 10) 71. 97. 182. 25 Jonas. Keml(toc) 49 Jonas. Mchae i2) 65. '43 Jonas. Sara! 10) 72. 17 182 Jonas. Suian( 12) Jonas. Tom!it) 68. 171 Jordan. BettytO) 183. 46 Jordan. 8 !lac) 48 Jordan. Mark! 12) 92. 143. 7. 89 Jorgenson. J )?) 143. 150 Joyca. 0 «K 1?) 143 Artteh. M ha6K11) 65. I7t K Kan. Helen! tO) 183 Kane. Kathleen!It) 171 Kane. B dO) 183. ill Kapeaa LognryiO) 50. 71. 183 Kapcan. MorrXl2) 71. 143. 118 Kapsnar. ChrrsdO) 183 Kaskt SiocaX'2) 1 3 Kaspnck. John! 10) 183 Kavonough. John D(1P) 143 K«e r. Randan 10) 99. 183. 117 Keg . BnwyiO) 183 Keith Phoebe! 12) 97. 143. 3 Keatr. Robeet! 10) 63. 183 Ke y. John! 10) 92 183 Ke y. MarX ) 171 Kenyon. Mche e l0) 183 Kenyon. Scott! 12) 143 Kaper. Kathryn! 10) 183 Kaper. M k(l2) 95. 143 Kmpston. KarcK'2) 1 3. 5. 80 Kng. Katheen« 12) 14 Kniop. Slephen(l2) 14 Kaaaa. KynytO) 68. 183 Wan. JudXll) 170. 171. 7. 125 Warn Mary! 12) 144. 7 Kienrenar. Ke rf 10) 183 Wngensnvth. Mem 10) 183 Klppenslen. Dcn(12) 13. 144 Kipponslen. Mrke n)65. 171 Wo Jo 11) 171 Knaack. Helen! ll) 171 Knight, OewSdt) 171 Krvps, Kata! 10) 163. 12 Knowles. Kriattne(i2) 65. M Knutson. Brail! 10) Kob U ba« 12) 8? 144 Kean®. Debra(11) I7i Koapte . An®a!iO) 102. 181. 183 Koepsa Chnsiopher(l2) 129. 144 Kootsef Kathryn! 10) 183. 80 Kojetn. Bnar! 11) 171 Kolonskk Stephen! 12) Hours. Charles! 11) 74. 82. 171 Konhouser. Oanai!l2) 77. 144 Koskonck. Dory 12) 144, 80 Koskonck. Knslno! 10) 72. 183 KosieSj. Ron(lac) 48 Hosiers. Donat! 11) 172 Koibefc. Stephana! 10) 97. 183 Koonis. Knkxi2) 92. 144, 46 Koventky. Christophs ! 11) Kn an. Sieve! 10) 183 Krogh, J 12) 144. 145 Krogseng. AAanra 11) 65 Krcppstadi. Tony 10) 183 Kueero. Brad! 10) 183 Kuehn. Rchard!lac) 48 Kuenslar. GarX'O) 183 KueruS. Johryi2) 105. 144 Kuenrt. Stephen! 10) 74. 183. ill Kutande . lyme!11) 82. 85, 172 Kulonder. Maryf 12) 71. 144 Kur . CaicTyry 17) 15. 97. 144. 118. X 89 Kurup. Nancy! 11) 172 KruU. lnda( 12) 144 L ladne . luabetry 12) 60. 1 5. 158 loederac ChnMXH) 82. 17i 80 leehn. Wade! 12) Lahm. Ha 11) 172 Lambert. Kimberly! 11) 19. 172 lemae. Robert! 11) 17. 95. 172 long. Ethan(11) 172. 109 laPorte, lairy(IP) 60. 145. 158, 112 laison. Andrew! 11 92. 172 I arson. Glory 12) 145 Larson. Gretche y!2) 102. 145. 123 Larson. Karen! 10) 183 Larson, Lorytl) 172 Larson. MKhaetfll) 172 LasaOe. Pat tO) Louen M ha ( 12) 15. 1 5. 27. 108. 109 LaugMn. Vatene! 12) Laukka Suhome 10) 68. 97. 183. 20 Lavercombo. Joh Hl2) 172. 112 Lawson, AndXH) 74. 95, 172. 89 lea. Ken( 11) 68. 172 Lee. Dow 12) 65. 99. 145 Lea. StoveryiO) 183 LeGros. Sumy 12) 145 Labor. Jane! 12) 65. 1 5. 155 lemetu. Anne! 10) 97. 183 leoweum. EV abewyii) 172 leskee. W arryi2) 21. 63. 71. 82. 1 6. 8. 33 Leuty. Peter(lac) Levn. Faith! 10) 183 leww. Thomas! 12) 95. 1 6 licklevg. Chns!ip) lickteyj Marx 10) 123 Liober. Dan !l1)68. 172 I4yenqu l. TammyOO) 50. 63. 183 itegard. RanaedO) 82. '83 Lvrbeck. acharX 12) 146 Lndberg. KaroW I?) 71. 146 indemam. Sieve! 10) 74. 183. 47. 109 indgust. Kent! 12) 146 'NDEX 195 Index l«hman. Dor 10) 97. 183 lishman. 17? l«t. JametdO) 71. 183 lodoon. Karon l?) 146 I ogw NoaKlO) IM. 117 logekn. RotwrtI 10) 163 lomauro. J 12) 146. 165 lomauro. Mart(10 3l. 184 long. Cat 11) 172 lorvsbary. Annti 11) 17? loom . Edward! 1?) 105. 146 117 lOnmer. Theresa) 10) 164 luck . E en( 10) 63. 164 locav. Tonyll) 17? luger. Joanned?) 146 lund. J f1(10} 164 laid. Jerv.f«r( 12) 66. 146 lundtxwQ KaiNeen) 11) 17? luodgrpn. Knweryil) 172 lundgudl. Palreiadl) 172 l man, Marcu(l2) 146. 120 M Maanum, Greg) 12) 65. 146 Mach. KathydO) 72. 184 Mach. Rotart(i2) 92. 146. 27 Mackereth. Da Me )51 Madaras. RckdOj 164 Madaras. Rot-yi2)39. 146 MaOson. OavkXH) 7? MaQnuson. Cates 1?) 1?. 82. 146 Manoney. CyntMadl) 62. 172 Mahoney. JonaihcndO) 164. 120 MWy. Jam« 10) 96. 164. 109 Malay. Ro6ert(l2) 146 Maney. KetMteryi 1) 63. 172. 60. ”8 Mans . Kf p ll) 172 March . AnrsadO) 184 Ma CN . MaCk) 11) 172 Martial. Jacqoetned?) 146 Mart . tested 1) Manoovtch. TaryiO) 184 Marsha OovOdl) 173 Marshal. Jana) 10) 184 Ma-tn. Hanyilac) 51 Martn. John l2) 147 Man. Suoaryil) 71. 173 Mafhotcn. CcWary 12) 147 Mathnon. Po4yd2) 16. 66. 71. 82. «47. Matson. Robart(IO) 178. 184. 89 Marthas. Sa a(tl) 72. 74. 82. 173. 27 May, lau 4 l1) 173 Mane. Jar 11) 173 Me Burney. Amy 11) 102. 173. 89 McCamOf«3oo. OuaOeiryit) 173. 76 McCanma. Susan l2) 68. 147 McCarrcn. Doughy 12) 65. 147 McCarthy. low lac) 51 McCarthy. Robert (tac) 51 McCarthy. Staved 1)65. 95. 173 McCarthy. T«iy 11) 92. 173. 109 McClan. Ur,i 12) 147 McCtan. Margaret! 11) 173 McOatn. M o lO) 184. 186 McOAan. O' (1i) 173 McOcaan. 1 410) 184 McCMw Laura) 11) 17, 17? McCo u . C7art«!11) 71. 74. 173 McConnalouo. K mie nd0) 72. 'M McDamaH. JoTvy 11) 92 McDonald. Gai(l2) 129. 147 McDonald. KatWe«n02) 147 MeEftgott. Markfll) 173 McGarwy. Lai a(11) 97. 173. 191, W McKay. Marg ret(22) 147 McXcrnan. Bartx ra(l?) 10?. 147 McKeman. Jan 10) 74. 100. «01. «B4 McLeAan. Matt(ll) 173 Mclotan. Nancy! 12) 65. 147 McNamara. IV y!12 65. 147. 29 McNamara. BotyiO)9S. 184 McNamara. Maura(ll) 173. 176 McNamara. Susaryil) 43. 62. 173. 6 McNerl. Pal(lO) Mcars. Sw nr (lO) 66. 104 ViwAar. Dougfii) 92. 114. 173 Moofcj. Senary 11) 97. 173. 99. 120 Mof Kana iO) 164. 191. 68. 69 UtfeM. J0ryi2) 147 met , lorytl) 74. 173 Man Mary! 12) 65. 66 147 Mami. Mam 11) 173 utrtn Amyl I?) 66. 62. 147. 56 Mart . Mary( 12) 114. 146 MM calf, KrnJnMlO) 164 Mricaif. R t cc802) 146 MetcaM . OaCra| i?) 146. 69 Mayar. Dory lac) $t May , Oougtu! 12)65. 146 WkM 0 0 11) 173. 60 MaJdWO . Mar 11) 6? MkWM a Senary 12) 146 23 uaw Charles) 10) 184 Maer. Gndytll) 173 M er. Oeeorah l2| 148, 118 W«o . Jufctlll) 173 M«er. lndn('2| 148 MW. Tortllll) 173 u« Suertocl 51 Mnka. etrsn l?) 63, 137. 148 MruJtng. Oerwvytec) 51 MoHa. AmyII) 71. 173 Uoru. Marti 12) 148. 120 Mohr. JuOrtac) 51 Monsoo. John! 12) 65. 148 Montano. MartydO) 184 Montgomery. lAcheeM'2) ’ 8 Moody. Teresad1 82. 173 Moor . Robart(il) 173 Moran. Da-odd?) 57. 140 Morocm. AnnyiO) Morgan. CoteendD 65. 174 Morgeioo. Jack(1l) 95. 174, 112 Mort. Marthyil) 72. 74 Mormon M ha 0(ii) 174 Mosa . M (cryiO) 84 m MoMrom. RtchanylO) 95. 184 Moyor. Cynlha(ll) 174 Moynv Gaorg«l1) 174 Mu«n. Mary(10)32. 184 Mumoa. MAaOO) Murphy. SeiU-y 11) Murvo Tarata 12) Murphy. Bar bar a( 12) 19. IS. 97. 149. Murphy. PI 10) 184 Myars. JO EMrytl) 71. 174, 26 N 89 NMD. P,lineal 11) 174 Nam. 0 hMo« i i) 174. 175 Maav ftch rd(lO) 184 Nataick. Karorylac) 54 Nrtaon. Ort|i?) 60. 99 149 Nrtoon. Ingrid) 10) 184 NOaon. leal 12) 71, 97. 102. ’49. iW NnW JamaMii) ’74 Judrth(l2) 41. 130. 149. 80 l wv SuadO) 184 Naanian. Juka(12) 174 Namjuat. Kary 10) 63. 165 Nanan. JoydO) IBS NanaOor. P g yi2) 79. 149 Naao. Mchaay 11) 95. 174 N47. PrM«(lO) 185 Nooteen. D« vyi2) 149. 165 Noraan. Charta«i2) 149. 163. 112 Norgran. Chr 12)82. 105. 149. 116. Norgran. Su lO) 165 Norman. Fronk(lO) 63. 95. ’85. 6 Nonas. Morcadoty’2) 87. 149 Nugem. Tarry 12) 62. u Nuhon. 0aryi2)82. 149 NungaoMr. BackydO) 185 Nymark. John) 12) 63. 137. 149 0 Oathou. Liu(12) 149 Brian. S«an(11) aConnor. Jca yi2) 95. 149. 29. 120 OrCormor. JuM 12) 87. 150 Odttnd. DiarvK12) 32. 82. 150. 120 O Oougherty. Jchrytac) 52. 36 0Donoghua. Susayii) 174 Ohm. Ma.cuM(l2) 150 Ohm. Slavery 10) 95. 18S Ohmtad. TcnyiO)mi8S 0 . Joryil) 174. 109 0«on. Douglas! 12) 174 0 ot . fkjabatry «2) 77. 97. ’50. 122 Ofcon. Qragoryi 12) 16. 5. 100. 150. 29. 90 HI. 112 0 0a Jamas! 10) 71. 165. 23 OMorv. Jal 10) 95. 185 (Mon. Ja«S (12) 150 0 oh. Patncia(l2) 77. 174 0 won. G eg(i0) 185 Oroarwancm 56-69 OrlarJy. PaM(l0)95 165. HI Orr. Angata(l2) 71. 174. 23 Onh. Jamil) 92. 174 Ostrool. Johryil) |?4 Olnatt. Mark) 11) 174 Owns. Jacqurtnaf H) 65. 174. 123 Own . Lynryi?) 97. ISO. 7 P Padan. Thoma !12) 92. 150. 3. K P V o. 0 Oorah(H) 174 Pa an Cath 10) 165 P y rv Wanda( 12) 150 Patmahn. Torryn) 174 Palmar. EluabMiyi?) 49. 63. 97. 150. 60 Panchot Mch e lO) 165 Panchot. Rob8rl(22) 150. 51. 109 P PPM. Margo! 10) 62. 165. 124 Parks. K 4y!11) 174 Pat . Caiharr yil)53. 174 Patnoh. Pa 10) 70. 185 Paugh Jarryl 10) 95. 185 Pftugh. Tonyil) 9?. 174. 175. 106 109 Peak, loandrad?) 8?. 151. 80 Peanen. Pa li) 174. 109 Perltnon. l otAcyiO) 185 P«d««« d. Vidar) 12) 87, 9?. 'S’. 7. 120 Pr . NancylU) 74. 77. 85. 102. 174 Pendergau. K ryi2) 77. 151. 80 Pemngflon. Bot er1(l2) 65. 151 Pertra. Jory 12)65. 151 Peril. l«d 11) 66. 70. 174 Petersen. KjmberM’?) 80. 120. '51 Peterwv tend?) 92. '51 Petenon. Amy 10) '86 Petorvm. Gndy( 10) 185 PeiorvxvG egg(lO)92. 185. HI Peterson. Jameytac) 52 Peterson. Jom.1er(l2) 155 Peierson. Johryil) 174 Peiorson. UaiyAmyi?) 151. 123 Peterson. Susaryil) 85 174.80 Peierson. Toddd 1) 60. 70. 77 92 '74 11? Petty. Ieskt!l0) 186 Pkitjemeuser. UactyiO) 95. 186 188, 112 Ptuk . Kareryii) 82. '74 Plait. Jewed 1) 174 PoCock. John) 10) 188 Pcaock. Maury 1?) 151 Porter. Am II) 175 Porter. Terry 10) 186 Poller, fhchanyil) 175 Potter. Su m 12) 151 Potterton. KareryiO) 186 Pteslon. PauHlO) 186 Preslrud. Jnyil) 175 Pr« Sc«4ld2) IM StBV Brown demonstrates his unique style dancing at Homecoming 196 INDEX Pne . Too 10) 186 Pncfcman Lynda! 12) 66. 71. 154 Pro. Calhyl 10) 186 Pro. John '2) 154. 3. 113 ProvdM. A«o® 12) 154 Prum. Andre 12) 87. 144. 154 PuqH Andrtw 10) 186 Pv«h Jem4 t(12) 154 Pur. Robbe 12) 154. 120. 124 0 Ooon. L t e(12) 74. 102. 150. 154. 123 Ouoi. Linda) 10) 186 Ounn. Robert! 12) 154 Ouoi. Theresa!11) 175. 124 Oilmen Maureen) 11) 137. 175. 27 R fUdermtch .. Nancy 12) 154 Rao. K len 10) 178. 188 Ramng Renee! 10) 100. 101. 178. 186 Ran . M.uy( 11) 175. 80 Ramsburg. ToO 12) 154 Ramtefh. Catherine 12) 71. 154 Rasmussen Anryil) 175 Rasmussen Jemy l0) 186 Rasmussen ToO lO) 186 Rasmussen Wendy! 12) 71. 74. 120. 155 Raub. Mary( 10) 186 Ready. Mary 12) 155. 29 Racko. R hard 12) 155 Reese. R hard 1t) 175 Redd i. lo 10) 186 Re Marc(iac) 53. 89 Reter. Jano 10) 68. 186 Renvnon. John! 10) 186 Renmefc. Margate ! 12) 155. 163 Rerch. PauHl 1) 95. 175 Rrthlake. Mark( 12) 92. 155 totodm. Ton 11) 175 Rce. Jacquetmedl) 175 Rchard. Karen 12) 155 Reharda. K«wxtl) 39. 95. 169. 175 RAoy. Michae 12) 65. 155 Rtey. Mke 10) 186 Rng Ro and!«ac) 53 Rngkng. 0owt 10) 82. 186 Rnn . Juts 12) 67. 155 Resold. M hae i2) 155 R ch Lrsa(lO) 186 Roberge. Da 12) 155 Roberge. Oa.ryiO) 186 Roberts. Joony(lO) 186 Robertson L«M 11) 19. 170. 175 Robot . Sufc n( 11) 175 Rodriquez. Mary So 11) 87. 175 Roan. Sho y(t1) 175 Rogan Christopher 12) 155 Rorvw. H mS( 12) 82. 155 Rorwat. McMtlll) 175 Rood, Lix(l0) 186 Root Kara 10) 63. 186 Row. Roca i( 12) 82. 105. 155 Roikam. Chorl «11)92. 175 «0 k m. Mary! 10) 186. 8 Roterng. Swarma 11) 175 Ro armg. V tor(12) 155 Roth OR11)85. 175. 58 Roth, Todd(i2) 106. 155 Ronvnan. Ekan«tec) 53 Rougheon. Kar lO) 186 Rouner. Andrew 10) 187 Rowan. Dougfll) 175, 23 Rowan Sarah 10) 97. 187. 123 RudMrom. Jack« 10) 187 Roy. B rNir«(l2) 15. 72. 114 130. 155. 69 Ryan JM 11) 175 Ryan Stem 10) 82. 85. 187. 117 8 Salon Bed 11)82. 175 Sam . Dorothy! 12) 55. 156 Sanchez. Palroa(li) 68. 175 Sandberg. Caro 11) 65. 175 Sandar . Maureen '?) 156 Sand . Prior (10) 187 Sany a. David! lac) 53 Sarset. Robert! 12) 156. 89 Sav a. Jar 10) 43. 95. i8J. 188. m Savra. Kam( 12) 95. US. 156. 165. 112 Sawe. Roberitlac) 53. ill Saylar. Nancy! II) 72. 175 Scola. David 12) Schedn Daw 11) 92. 175 Scom . Gr etcher 11) 175. 176 Schonek. Karer 11) 175 Schoonger. D«na( 10) 187 ScNodnger. W arr l?) 132. 156 SchdOf. Wendy 12) 156 Schdrrg. Tammy 12) 72, 156 ScNacMa . Anr 10) 187 Schtachter. Nancy 10) 187 ScNKMtr. Scoti(i?) 156. 112 Index Schnvd. Bnan(12) 71. 156 ScNiw , Rob«t 12) 68. 156 SchmwJt, Rodnayffac) 54 Schneiderman. Suo 10) 187 Schnapp. Steven 11) 175 Schnobnch Connie 11) 65, 175 Schoenecker. Dove l0) 187 Schoenecker. SuMn(l2) 156 Schoanharr. Mchac 10) 187 Schocnweltee. Jot1 l0 57. 187 Schoiz. Mark! 10) 96. 187 Scho . Uike(ii) 92. 175. 112 Schram. Susar 12) 82. 156 Schroeder. liM(10) 68. 202 187, 123 Schulz. Joar lac) 54 ScIxjO. Rchard l0) 95. 187. 80. 81 Schultz. JuM 10) 187, 120 SehUtz. Kurl 12) 175 Schunn EHe l2) 156 Schunn Thomas 10) 187 Sctwafea. Caro II) Schwartr. Oaths 12) 156 Scrota. Anthony 10) 187 Scoggtn. Mary 10) 181. 187 Sedgwick. Pam l0)68. 187 Sadoll. W4 m( 12) 158. 5 24 Saner . Da rd( 12) 71. 99. 158. 112 Serrankewily. Steven 12) 65. 158 Sam man Pan 10) 82 Soppc Gnat 11) 66. 175. 89 Severson Mchaaoi 12) 65 258 Seyko. Kcvn( 12) 95. 158 Shannon Kevm 11) 175 Shaip. Slephana 10) 187 Shatpo. W4Mtr 11) 79 Shoa. Jemde !l2) 158 Shoady, M.ke i i) 19. 92. 167. 176 Sheehan avbi a(ii) 74. 65. 176 Snetdon. Cymr a( 11) 63. 71. 176 Sh«on Mary! II) 65. 176 Sh rwjy. Jotv 11) 92. 176 Shoemaker, Dcog! 10) 95. 187 Shoomaker. Gwrv ll)95. 176. 26 Shoro. Trent! 12) 92. 158 S- ey. Gwor 12) 114. 158, 3. 89 S4a . Bart 10) 68. 187 S4ber. Bon i2| 158 S r on. D iv d!l1) 176 Smnom. Gw 10) 60. 63. 187 Sermon . Kool 12) 15. 158. 109 S-monv Jarmrarfl 1) 170 Sen . Li(a 12) 158 Sen . MJ« 11) 95. 176. 7 Seigw. Tmolhy 10) 182. 167. Ill S edd. Judsor l0) Stoiaee. Cnc 22) 176. 117 Slossar. MargiK 10) 102. 187 Smrth. Oarlot! 11) 92. 176 SmrtK Oar1o R(l1) 176. 1 7 Smrth Chary 10) 187 Smrth Henry 12) 139. 158. 23 Smrth Paine ! 10) 187 Smrth Robert! II) 95. 3. 109 Smrth Sootl! 10) 167 Smrth. Sharon 12) 49. 63. 149. 158 Smrth Wtfcarr 12) 158 Snobn . Thoai 12) 12. 158. 7 Snyder. Aina 11) Sobor! Gienr l1) 176 Soeiorg. Wade 12) 95. 158 So e. Gregg! 10) 187 Soflau. Dowd! 10) 162. 187. 109 Scnau. Roger! 12) 159 Soucy. BoWy 10) 72. 187 Soule. 1 0 12) 159 Spak ng Su an 12) 145. 159 Spann. Vatere l0) 102. 167 Spoor. David! 12) 159. 8 Sponeer. Johr l|) 176 Spencer. Sharor 10) 187. 123 Speridev D na;l2) 144. 149 156. 159 Speidhx. Ca the no! 12) 159. 69 Spoodn Sumt I1)65. 176 Sport 90-128 Squee . Jano«(12) 159 Squ e . Joremar 12) 159 Sroyonc. NmaOO) 68. 167. 116 Slaflord. Uaa(ll) 97. 176 Starr . Kern 10) 187 Staev Lna(i2) 159 Staler, Vrg u ( 10) 187 Staler. Lt a(i2) 77. 259 Sfaiard. Akion l2) 31. 66. 106. 159. 29 Slang. Chr) !1?) 159. 112 Slang. Jar 11) 102. 176 Staogk . Stt )hon ll) 176 SMiarnv Sandra 12) 159 Stool Jchn( 10) 187 Stool W4karr 12| 159 Sloon. Jufco 10) 167 Steen. Roger( 12) 159 Stcian Renaie l«c) 54 Sten. Jennrter(il) 176 Steel. Jonathan! 10) 187 Steeikamp. RoM(ll) 106. 176 Sleeikamp. EOatr 10) 168 Steeikamp. Sl0wari(12) 105. 159 Stephen . Ceyjy 10) 101. 188 Stewart. Victoria! 11) 55. 176 Siooke . Lette( 10) 71. 186 Stokee. Tania 12) 87. 160 Stocco. John( 10) 74. 95. 188 Storhaug. Maakor 10) 188. 118 Stotl . lor 10) 82. 188 Strom. Fkrab tr 11) 176 Siryfc. BR( 10) 188 Student L.lo 24-89 Sturm. Scotll 11) 70. 71. 176. 23 Stuwman. Sara 10) 71. 188 Suarran Ton 11) 169. 74. 176. 5. 109 ScRrvan Palroa!l0) 71. 188 Sundiath OanatflO) 188 Supple . Sutanna 11) 176 Swantcn Jay lac) 55 Swanson John 10) 188 Swedar. Mary 11) 66. 176 Swenton Sohe i?) U5. 160 Swmtand. Todd 12) 160 Siarryntki. Johr l0) 186 S.- ndr y. Anthony! 12) 92. 129. 160. 117 Smndrey. LatA l2) 55 s«ndr y. Pet .(l0) 188. 117 Assumiog their snack break POS.. ™, Slave Hoyt and Rich Jerommgt check out the action. INDEX 197 Index T Tati. David) 10) 188 T.vr. JeannedP) 160 Todesco. liuOO) 188 Termfcger. JoMrnydP) 154. 160. 80. 81. 120. 121 Tcvwnket. Lyrm(11 82, 176, 122 Toyrxx. Steven) 10) 188 Tharg. Oa«d(l2) 92. 129. 160 Tharg. Jtrvuler(ll)) 188 Ihayiw. Timothy) 12) 160 Thomas. Oavd) 1I) 176 Thomas. JeonnhedO) 188 Thompson. Oeborah(ll) 176 Thompson. Deborah M (12) 87 Thompson. Gf«9( 12) 65. 160 Thompson. Tonya) 12) 160 Thomson. Kathleen) 12) 63. 160 Thorpe. Richard) 10) Tichawa. Tom(11) 92. 176. 26 Timm. Don) 10) 188 Todd. Barbara) ) 176 Trojohn. Logh)11) 177 ToOots ud. «(I1) t76 Tomasfco. Chri t.no i2) 160 Tomasko. Gregg) 10) 188 Tcrwier. Carc4yn)l l) 70. 71. 177 Trcne . Susan)10) 82. 188 Truosdo . Sarah) 11) 177 Trudeau, Kathryn) 10) 188 Trudoau. Mary) 12) 161 Tioorg. Trarg(tO) 188 Truong True) II) 177 Tu y. Gesh(lO) 68. 188 Turgseih. Mailcno(l2) 16. 82. 161 u l . Rcgor(lac) 55 LAnch. Mariha( 10) 82. 97. 188 Uppman, Marthal 10) 82, 188 V vaaicr. Theodore) 12) 161. 109 Vacant). Michael) 12) 95. 161. 27. 29. 109 Van8«nihuys n. EddO) 188 Van8«nthuys«n. ncl(l2) 161 VanBrockkn, Karen) 10) 102. 188 Vandorhaeghco. Susan) 10) Vanderptaat . Jellrey) 12) 82. 1 1 VanderVcrt. Mary Ki y 11) 167. 177. 89 VanHerck . Both 10) 188 VanOss. Tom) 10) 188. 112 Van$omcren. Laura) 10) 68. 189 Vanttand. Cahnnl 10) 82. 188 Vanttand. OntonflO) 82. 189 Vanlland. Jacob) 12) 82. 161. 117 Votek. James) 10) 189 Vole . John(l2j 82. 99. 161. 126. 112 Vegcrsdyk. Jason(i2)87. 95. 161, 112 votmoef. Kay) 10) 21. 60. 77. 189. 123 V4m. EV aberh) 11) 177 V r. Jonni1ar( 12) 102, 161 Wosca. Lcua) 11) 177 VUmrg. Jonathan) 11) 177 Volpe. Rebecca) 12) 71. 77. 161. 23. 29. 89 VOrfcky. Larry) 12) 77. 95. 130. 161 vorteky. Marie) ) 177 Vorloky. Susan) 10) 189 Vraspr. Monka 12) 71. 158. 161 W Wahhn. Scotl(lO) 189 Wiilbcrg Garry) 11) 177 Wattn, Rose) Lie) 55 Walsh. Mary Jo 12) 31. 66. 162. 89 Waller . James) 12) 162 Waller , mural II) 177 Womor. Carolyn) 12) 162 Warner. Mark) 10) 189 Wasmocn, Tom) 12) 79, 82. 162 Weathcthead, Timothy) 12) 70, 92. 162 Worn. Lance) 10) 189 WetX t. Marx) 11) 177 weoen. Wendy) 12) 77. 162 Word. Joseph) 11) 85. 177. 58 W«.kcil. Laura) 11) 68. 177 Welch. Denoodl) 177 Wearer. Pete) 10) 74. 95. 189 Wentworth. Tom) ) 177 West. Kalherke)ll) 177, 176, 172 Westward. OaneOO) 68. 189 Wosthmd. mural 10) 68. 189 Wosiin. Lisa) 12) 15. 66. 162 Wolherau. John) 11) 85. 177 Whitcomb. Kurt) 10) 189 Whiio, Kathonre)! 1) 68. 177 While. Sc oil) 10) 189 Whilo. Trooo)11) 177 Wdo . Meo i2) 77. 79. 82. 162 Wdcf J4M1I) 79. 177, 89 Werner. Kart(IP) 162. 89 Werner. PaU 10) 189 Wgdahl. Mary(10) 189 WgQin . OcboraMO) 189 WitirgM. Marco)lac) 58 W4co . WJkarr)12) 162. 112 Tom Lewis officially begins the Sno-Daze Olympics by lighting the cermonial torch. The cheerleaders bring a little warmth to Glenn Shoemaker on a chilly fall morning before a football game. W kenrg, Kc th)tac) 56 Waams. Amy) 12) 162 Wrsams. Dermal2) 53. 95. 162. 29 weams. Mary) 11) 72. 106. 170, 177 Wrsts, Calherne) 10) 68. 189 Wdson. Mark) 12) 162 Wflson. Sarah) 11) 118 W son. 0erVsed2) 82. 162. 9 Wtson. Jay) 10) 95. 189, 111 W son. Les e)i0) 82. 186. 189 W«00. Nancy) 11) 177 Wmdhoru. More) 12) 146 162 Wmlcr. Gclh(11) 177 Woe. Patrick) 11) 53. 92. 177 Wodnch. Teresa) 11) 65. 177 Wocrtn. Valeria) ) 177 Wotll. Tern) 11) 95. 177. 112 Wolan. Cu.idii?) 60. 95. 163. 112 Woodtoy. Davtd)l2) 15. 77. 92. 114. 163. 7. 89 Woodley. Palr ia(11) 177. 8 Wight. Dave :0) 182. 189. 47 Wight. John) 12) 163 Wundrr, Jukamedt) 66. 82. 177 Wyatt, Manatee) 56 Wynn. Jacquc6ne)l2) 87. 163 Y Yaeoer. Lmda 177 York. Robert) 10) 189 YourgdaN. Rod)tac) 57. 7. 112. 113 Yourgron. Oarol 12) 163 Yourggron. No!) 10) 189 Z Zegemhd. Mrhnda 11) 72. 177. 3. 89 Z por. J m(lO) 189 Zepor. Robert) 11) 92 Zeis. Ed(lnc) 57. 109 Zoch. Johanna) 12) 79. 189. 87. 163. 118 ZoJarv Nancy) 12) 49. 163 198 INDEX Co-Editors ............... Academics _______editor assistants Business ........editor assistants Classes ........editor assistants seniors . Photographers . head ... assistants Organizations ..editor assistants Sports ..........editor assistants Student Life ...editor assistants Advisor ........ Business Advisor • • Barb Anderson Cathy Spindler ... Diane Etzwiler .. Pete Anderson Barb Roy ... Laurie McGarvey .. Nancy Dosen Karla Mehl ... Debbie Metcalf .. Karen Jones Mary Kay VanderVort Melinda Ziegeweid .. .Mark Jordan Mary Jo Walsh ... Anne Davis .. Brian Ensminger George Husbands Karl Wiemer .. .Carolyn Kuntz .Andy Lawson Becky Volpe ... Rob Sarset . .Ann McBurney Gwen Sidley Dave Woodley .. .Tutti Meeks . .R.J. Matson Barb Murphy Jill Widell .. Marc Reigel ... Richard Kuehn Well, we lived through the year, but only with the help of many friends. Several people deserve our warmest thank you's. Thank you Mr. Reigel, our long-winded advisor, for struggling to understand the world of picas and overlooking a few strange staff personalities. Thank you Mr. Kuehn for keeping our finances in order and devouring our party goodies. Thank you Burt Hedstrom for pulling strings in Topeka and making late-night supply runs to Perkin's. Thank you Orlando Scherling and Bill Pletsch for following us throughout the halls in search of the perfect candid” shot. Thanks also to Action Shot Studios. Sun Newspapers. Glen Seibel, Oave Langholz, and student photographers Steve Ryan and Tom Rhodes; without your help we would have had a lot more artwork. Thank you George and Judi Schell, along with Armi Nelson, for setting our wheels spinning during two hot weeks of MHSPA workshops last summer. Thanks is also extended to Perkin's for its ever-inspiring atmosphere. Thank you R.J. Mattson for your fantastic artwork gracing the book and Room 129. A special hug is also in order for Anne Davis who diligently dragged her camera virtually everywhere in response to our spur of the moment picture ideas. Thank you Sylvia Kapitan for guarding our money. Loads of thanks to many of our teachers who graciously looked the other way around deadlines. Thank you Whigrean parents for handing over your cash and your car keys, emptying your kitchen cupboards. and remaining semi-calm when your staffer was still at deadline at 3 A.M. on Monday morning. And last, but not least, thank you staff for putting up with our volatile moods and complying with our demands to do it again. You know we love you all! Together we laughed, together we cried, together we created the best Whigrean we could. Be proud, because WE DID IT TOGETHER! Barb and Cathy P S. Special thanks to Al, Delores, and Dave; Pete, Doris, Nugget, and Fats; Harry the wonder car, Edgar the blue bomber, and of course. Uff Da, the mother truck. 1 Richard Kuehn attempts to regain his patience while discussmg funds with the staff 2 A familiar sight at Perkin’s, co-editors Barb Ander- •on and Cathy Spindler toast a bonr idea boogie 3. Marc Reigel tries to wrestle a little sense into Rob Sareet'a brain with a cropper ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 199 OGETHER We Remember And Now We Move On We remember a few of the facts we have furiously crammed into our minds in preparation for an avalanche of exams. •And now we move on to new jobs or more education, where we will have a chance to apply all the little tidbits of info we were sure we'd never use. We remember the close friendships we have made, as we swear up and down that we'll always “keep in touch. And now we move on to meet people from different backgrounds with whom we will start new relationships. We remember the good times that made our year one to remember. And now we move on. choosing a new road to follow, confident that even better days lie ahead. 200 CLOSING bn « ? '■ % V;4 i bnr ■4 v-A y-V AjS A w t . « rft nH“W iO . ,i 4? % 'J , j « «'£ 4k V ' 7r rr£ o At 4 tlMW r i A vlPKM m faj' v? 4X f +yhn y '-A 1 ,-'5fl « 7 w |4r ■rf% 3 4f- $S££ r yv''% ' !
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