Introduction ....... 1 Student Life ...... 12 Academics ....... 44 Organizations ..... 78 Sports ......... 120 Individuals ....... 162 Closing ......... 262 Index ........... 263 Patrons ........ 276 Acknowledgements 284 -$- I'Gp-ll-51Llf i +. I - - 3Q? l Edina High School Edina, Minnesota Volume TITLE PAGE 1 2 INTRODUCTION l. The Homecoming pepfest provides an opportu- nity for Madame Petri, Mr. Stotts, and Mr. Bea- ver to prove that teachers have a sense of humor, too. 2. David Sidley heads home for the weekend, free of books, tests, and worksheets for the next sixty-five hours. 3. Mary Pat Bongaarts is over- whelmed with excitement upon realizing that she is taking part in the first Homecoming of the reunited Edina High School. 4. Bargain shoppers Amy Lae- derach and Betsy Behning stock up on school supplies at Target. 5. Homecoming Publicity Com- mittee members Jay Bender and Sue Merrill spend a sunny afternoon painting and joking aroundt Other page: The defunct Edina West Cou- gar and Edina East Hornet mascots make their last public appearances to welcome the new Edina Hor- net. c101 3H1 1v Buneew eing at the top had always B been an Edina tradition. Whether from East or West, whether in hockey, debate, choir, or American history, Edina students had strived to achieve their peak level of performance, and had consistently suceeded. The merging of two such high schools, Edina East and Edina West, into one in the 1981-82 school year could have resulted in only one thing - that the schools would be MEETING AT THE TOP. The physical location of Edina High began the long list of lltopsl, in the reunited schoolls first year, for the building was situated atop a rounded hill, overlooking the wooded areas surrounding Colonial Church and Highway 62. Enrollment was also at a peak, with 2163 students filling the crowded high school halls. More importantly, however, were the students elevated achievements in sports, academics, and extra-curricular activities. A top ranked football team, seventeen National Merit Scholar semi- finalists, and one of the the finest literaryrart magazines in the country were only a sampling of Edinals paramount accomplishments. Money magazinels assessment of the Edina Public School System as one of the top twelve in the nation further added to the feeling that Edina was indeed Hat the top? Just like any other school, however, Edina also experienced its share of Hbottoms.H An enlarged student body resulted in a particularily large number of disappointed athletes who didnlt make the varsity teams. Overcrowded lunch periods and the abolition of snack break also dampened the spirits of many students. Nevertheless, the positive aspects of Edina greatly outweighed the negative. The merging of the two high schools resulted in escalated opportunities, expectations, competition, and pride. In short, it resulted in their MEETING AT THE TOP. INTRODUCTION 3 4 INTRODUCTION 1. Chris Wilson and John Demann do their best to look casual as a group of senior women wander by. 2. Sensing the additional in-class competition caused by the merger, Debbie Peterson gathers together her books and settles into her homework. 3. Nan Sentman takes a closer look at a certain animalhs innerds during Human Phys. 4. After a quarter of rousing play, Paul Fee is benched in order to give another team member some playing time. 5. The Hornettes get a kick out of dancing during the half time show. Other page: Dale Lan- gefels combines strength and concentration to per- form perfectly on the rings. '7 '7 ompetition, a quality that had al- T ways been admired in Edina stu- dents, continued its fine reputa- tion in one school. The competition with- in the school created controversy over whether this was a positive or negative factor. The pessimist concluded that the diffi- culty of getting accepted by an organiza- tion or team, and ones resulting rejec- tion, weakened individual confidence and stunted the growth which would have de- veloped in a small school. The optimist believed that increased competition strengthened abilities. This was due to the extra work that was in- volved in reaching the goal that was high- er than ever before. One had to continu- ously try to fulfill his capabilities to keep up with the fast-paced and competitive surroundings. All agreed, however, that strict compe- tition selected only the cream of the crop. These individuals skimmed off more than the schools fair share of top honors. Such successes made those re- sponsible all the more exalted with their accomplishments. Winning was a positive word linked with the type of school of which Edina Meeting At The Top In uonnadwog students were a definite part. Competi- tion weeded out many teenage Edinans from participation. But, the fact that these people were not suited for the re- quired role did not label him or her as a llfailure. Instead, nonacceptance result- ed in ones putting forth extra efforts to- ward another goal and many times reach- ing this goal - this made victory all the sweeter. Students, who all varied in abili- ties and number of accomplishments, were in one way or another MEETING AT THE TOP. INTRODUCTION 5 6 INTRODUCTION 1. With high expectations of her intra-mural flag football team, Eileen Moran begins her team prac- tice at the Wooddale School playground. 2. Bob Oberaigner makes use of his school library when assigned a research paper. 3. Three unsuspecting ttKennedy Eaglestt make themselves comfortable, unaware that Carol Garoutte, Lisa Venable, and Joy Danielson are preparing to ubuzz ,em bald. 4. Both coaches and players expect that victories on the field come only after long hours of practice and hard workouts. Other page: Stephanie Wood- head records the acceleration data as Annie Che- polis performs the physical labors of their physics experiment, Meeting At The Top In suonepadxg xpectations of Edina, both as a school and as a community, had traditionally been high. Athletic teams were expected to be of a state championship caliber. A number of seniors were expected to apply to, and be accepted at, highly competitive colleges. Organizations and clubs were expected to produce quality publications, dances, or doughnut sales. With the combining of East and West into Edina High, the expectations placed upon the shoulders of Edina High Schools students soared to an even higher status. Pressures to excel, to be uthe besth, were suddenly more pressing than ever. Rival teams in the Lake South Conference anticipated that Edina would be hthe team to beat? ttA students were expected, by both parents and peers, to keep up the class rank, despite the fact that there were twice as many students with whom to compete. Also, school spirit was predicted to reach a lofty peak. Did Edina live up to these expectations? Some said yes, others no. Neither response was completely accurate, for while Edina achieved the highest level of proficiency in some areas, it failed to quite make the grade in others. These expectations, however, were the guiding powers behind many Edina High School successes. In short, high expectations resulted in the two Edina schools MEETING AT THE TOP. INTRODUCTION 7 8 INTRODUCTION 1. A march in time saves nine. 2. Cattle Odland battles it out at the net, doing her part to help the girls' tennis team take state. 3. Joyce Bishop and Awllda Dilan assume the role of Treffles, the head librarian. 4. Mr. Rourke and Tatoo, more commonly known as Bill Belvedere and Dave Glannoblle, entertain the pepfest crowd. samunpoddgzgg olden opportuntities presented G themselves to Edina students most every day. The opportunity to exchange a few worlds with that special someone, the opportunity to study long and hard for an upcoming Physics test and earn an lUN', the opportunity to unleash school spirit by attending a hockey game - all were available. Opportunities of an even greater significance were Edinals specialty, however. Whether interests rested in music, athletics, academics, journalism, government, or just plain llfun , students were given the chance to pursue them. Thirteen girls' and fourteen boysl varsity sports plus numerous intramural leagues provided the athletes of Edina High with the opportunities they desired. Cheerleading, Hornettes, and four spirit clubs were options for those who preferred the sidelines to the actual field. For the more musically- minded, one orchestra, three bands, and three choirs were available. The publications, Images, Zephyrus, and Wlndigo, were the ideal activities for students interested in journalism or advertising. Miscellaneous other opportunities included Student Council, International Club, four language clubs, Debate, and the new Dungeons and Dragons Club. Edina students also benefited from the academic opportunities offered by one of the top twelve public schools in the nation. Along with the standardized courses that emphasized llreading, lriting, and lrithmeticfl many specialized and enriched classes filled Edina studentsl schedules. Opportuntities in all areas abounded at Edina High. The merging of the two high schools only encouraged their existence and growth. Opportunities were just one more area in which East and West were MEETING AT THE TOP. INTRODUCTION 9 1. Tad Carter isnT shy about displaying his feelings toward Edina High School. 2. A smile like that can symbolize only one thing - Jim Denn's school spirit and pride. 3. A group of senior guys and girls bundle up and sit close in order to keep warm as they cheer the Hornets on to another victory. Oth- er page: Julie Jenewein, Kelli Schnobrich, Suzy Sullivan, and Jill Markun think that Edina High is something to cheer about. 10 INTRODUCTION 9PUcI I00LI3S ccomplishments in numerous A activities had chiseled Edina students into models of overwhelming pride for their school and their colleagues. The most evident pride was in the area of sports. Constant devotion was a distinctive quality of both the teams and an avid group of student, faculty, and parent supporters. Even when the chips were down the team and crowd retained confidence that the athletes would play to the best of their abilities- and they did. The iiEdina Mystiquett had evolved from many years of accredited achievements. Over the year the high schoolts reputation sky-rocketed due to the merging of the communityis two schools which were both rich in academics and supplementary activities. Combined they produced more honor students, respected musicians and vocalists, superior writers and sought- after athletes. Edina students gave themselves a rank of which to be proud. They were presented with opportunities and were expected to use them with proper disgression. They were competitive and were always either victorious or satisfied with their attempts. Accomplishments were piled upon accomplishments to reach a peak that paralleled with the sudden rise in the student body population. In many ways the two high schools were MEETING AT THE TOP. INTRODUCTION 11 a $$: $$, 23$ 12 STUDENT LIFE 1. On a teen date, Stephanie Woodhead, Bob Griswold, Ed Peter, and Michaelanne Gillies shyly sip their sodas. 2. Natalyn Grubb and Shanna Moser check the team roster to find out the name of that tall, dark, and handsome football player who just scored a touchdown. t the top of the Edina studenttsh life was his social life. Without one, the numerous weeks of school would have seemed to come to a standstill by Wednesday, or more often Tuesday. It was that fleeting moment of hope for a massive weekend that brought a student through the ttschool work slump? A different form of socializing appealed to every student. Many chose to participate in school productions such as the fall musical or the choir concert. Others were just out fora good time? ranging from going out for ice cream to attending school dances to all out wild partying. For some, gossip was the ultimate. One piece of juicy news about a latest prospect was enough to make their day. In light of the numerous and widely varied happenings, studentst social lives were truly MEETING AT THE 'TOP. Meeting At The Top In STUDENT LIFE 13 0 .ng x thzj x39 super : V M E heme sensational silly 0 0 s School was out and the mad frenzy x- of summer had begun. To some Edina students that meant enjoying the sim- ple pleasures of Minneapolis. Favor- ite activities included biking. walking. and 5W,around Minneapolis' share of 10.000 lakes. Downtown shopping excursions. Aquatennial fese tivitiest movie-going. trips to the Boundary Waters. and even some sightseeing were other alternatives. For7hbse students who decided Weapolis did not offer enough ex- citemeht. travel was the answer. Within the United States borders some students vacationed in CalifOr- nia. Florida. Hawaii. and New York. For other students. Europe was the place to go. School trips led them to such e ' tng countries as France. England, swttzerland. and West Ger- many. One school-organized tour. the European Insight Tour, brought stu- dents to eight countries in three Weeks. The purpose was to give them a kriowledge of other cultures. ttOne of my most memorable moments was sipping cheap wine on the French Riv- iera while watching a beautiful Euro- pean sunsetf reminisced Sue Niday. To still other students, a blend of work and fun was the way to spend their summer. Money earned was spent on social activities or simply put into an ever-increasing bank account. No matter how the students of Edina chose to spend their summer, one ele- ment prevailed throughout-FUN! l. Windsurfing, the newest summer fad, occu- pies daring Edina students' leisure time. 2. Taking a step back in time, Tim leby and Doug Felton enjoy a ride on the Lake Harri- et trolley. 3. On his summer trip to Europe, Tim Alevizos stands proudly beneath the Greek Flag. Background: Breathtaking fire- works explode over Lake Calhoun during the Aquatennial celebration. SUMMER 15 Once upon a time there was a divided kingdom which was brought together by the hierarchy. And it was good. It was in the year of nineteen hundred and eighty-two when twelve knights in their shiny blue tuxes escorted their love- ly, fair maidens before the assembled vil- lage folk. One knight, Richard Benham, who was injured in contest, awkwardly hobbled down the procession and took a stilted bow before his lordship. After all the kings ladies and all the kings men had taken their seats, the ten- sion began to build. Returning Queen Chapman commenced to choose the new reigning king. The excitement grew, and grew, and grew. Then at once the queens gaze fell up on Noble Gammello and due to her delight in him, he was crowned king. continued on next page 16 HOMECOMING antasies 1. Mary Cavanaugh has her man, Tom Rzeszut, in the bag. 2. After seeing much action on the dance floor, this couple, Wendy Nagel and Rod Qualle, has been benched. 3. 1981 Homecom- lng Court: Queen Stephanie Nicoloff, King Nick Gammello; tleft rowi Paul Fee, Karen Wahl, Tom Rzeszut, Mary Cavanaugh, Mike Oberle, Susan McBurney; lright rowl Wally Chapman, Katie Car- penter, Brian Rice, Kelly Hirsch, Doug Felton, Diane Popowich; tmiddle rowl Kian Kazemi, Sue Gastler, Jay Bender, Carrie Monchamp, Karla Rogers, Dick Benham, Heidi Beaver, Bill Brauer; back row Dave Maley, Maggie Kelley. 4. Classy court royalty, Stephanie Nicoloff and Nick Gammello, ride a classic car in the Homecoming court caravan. 5. Dave Maley finds several toga- clad court members ltRoman around the court party at Mary Cavanaughls house. 6. Brian Rice and Kelly Hirsch make their grand entrance in the 1981 Homecoming Coronation. 7. Better look now, for at midnight these savage animals turn back into little boys. 8. Queen Stephanie Nico- loff even smiles in her sleep. ttMy first thoughts were: 012 my gosh! No way is this happeninglii Stephanie Nicoloff; Homecoming Queen Without further adieu, King Nicholas went on an adventure to find his queen. When he came across a certain fair young maiden, he knew she was the one. Lady Stephanie Nicoloff was her name. Now the village people could sleep at night knowing that their king and queen were watching and reigning over them. Later that week, the village celebrated their 13-0 victory in contestand all their good fortune. The townsfolk showed up in all their most gala garb and danced, and celebrated until the late hours of the night. Some traveling minstrels named Caribou provided the people with magi- cal fantasy music. Once the villagers had completed their ritual, they retired to their homes, but their sugar-plumb memories continued to dance. HOMECOMING 17 l. Eager to begin the game, the team charges out onto the field while the Hornettes cheer them on. 2. Head football coach Stav Canakes is the picture of confidence during the Homecoming pepfest. 18 HOMECOMING uzz 9em Bald What,s fun-filled, exciting, and enter- taining all at the same time? No doubt itls the 1981 Edina Homecoming. Successful. 1y spanning the traditions of two schools, this yearls festivities ran smoothly due to the extra efforts of general co-chairper- sons Staci Kamps, Kaki Taylor, Cin- dy Thatcher, and Jim Kaju. The festivities commenced Friday afternoon at the Homecoming pepfest with emcees Bill Belvedere and Dave Giannoble portraying llFantasy lslandl, characters Mr. Rourke and Tatoo. Spurn- ing their formal tuxedo and long dress attire, the court donned pajamas and sleeping bags and hopped across the gym to their seats. Entertaining the crowds with satirical skit finesse, the sophomores presented uSophomorels Revenge, and the juniors performed The Return of the Pun- kettesl, while the seniors portrayed the theme llBuzz yem Bald. A-Buf closed out the presentations in a mock football game complete with a human football flying through the goalposts. In a split decision faculty skit judges liLuclous Larry Stotts, Cleaver Beaver, and i it i iiPummelling Pat Petri awarded the seniors first place, with the sophomores a close second. Floats, balloons, and marching bands stretched from Countryside School to the football field as the twenty four court members were escorted across town in Friday nightls Homecoming parade. Mak- ing use of ilborrowed woodf, the Latin Club float stole first place in the float competition. Once at the field, the foot- ball team broke an old East-West tradi- tion of losing Homecoming games by ful- filling the slogan liThe Eagle has landed in the Hornetls Nest? stinging Kennedy 13 - 0. Homecoming provided a good oppor- tunity for the continued blending of East and West identities. Senior Anne Mur- phy stated, llFormerly being from West, I really enjoyed the East tradition of pep- fest skits and a pre-game parade. It made Homecoming even more excitingW Tra- cy Albinson added, liAs a member of Student Council, I got to drag the court out of bed at all hours of the morning. I hope we have more traditions like thatV, hRiding on the float was a real tripW -Stepbam'e Barth 3. Creating rousing enthusiasm among their senior classmates, Andy Johnson and Dave Giannoble sound their spirited cry. 4. Capturing first prize in the Homecoming parade, the Latin Club float dis- plays both creativity and imagination. Under the theme thuzz The Eagles Bald, the Kennedy mas- cot has a hairowing experience at the Horneths Nest Barber Shop. HOMECOMING 19 own To Business Preface It began as an idea in Shepard Mead,s head. He wrote a book entitled, How to Succeed in Business Without Really Tgying. Then three men, Abe Burrows, Jack Weinstock, and Willie Gilbert, took the books idea and transformed it into a play. Frank Loesser wrote music and lyr- ics for a musical. Mr. Peterson, Edinais musical director, chose this certain musi- cal for a reason: it had a large cast, many leads, and lively music. Also the Edina community could identify with the busi- ness scene. Act I Auditions for the play were announced the first day of school, and began the following week. They included dancing, singing, and reading tryouts. Mr. Peter- son and Mr. John Command, a profes- sional artistic director and choreo- grapher, kept their eyes open for stu- dents with the necessary and appropriate talents. After many difficult decisions, the. cast of about fifty was chosen. Receiving the lead roles were Dan Felton as Finch, Annie Hubbard as Rosemary, Mary Anne Sullivan as Smitty, Mike Mol- lerus as Frump, Jay Bender as J .8. Big- ley, and Bethany Rogers as Hedy. Act II The rehearsals were long, tiresome, and frustrating. Scenes had to be repeat- ed again and again until perfection was in sight. Mr. Peterson and John Com- mand combined their talents to guide the cast to a professional-like production. Dress rehearsals were the final step and provided a time to iron out any kinks and to get an idea of what the final perfor- mance would be like. Make-up and cos- tumes were worn for the first time. The adrenalin began to flow and every cast Continued on next page 2 . ' sawawwwm, 20 FALL MUSICAL iiHa Vng a professional director and not being treated like high school kids made our producton a professional one? -Dan Felton l. Portraying the dedicated businessman, Scott Murray sings about the uCompany Wayll. 2. Chaos breaks out at the World Wide Wicket Company when the employees discover therels no coffee. 3. Annie Hubbard as Rosemary dreams of the day when she can marry Finch and be able uTo Keep His Dinner Warmll. 4. Mike Mollerus as Frump musically announces his promotion to the head of the mailroom. 5. Jay Bender and Dan Felton give a rousing cheer for their alma matefs mascot e the groundhog. member tlgot intoll his character. Act III Rehearsals after rehearsals became long and tedious and the cast needed occasional relaxation. A successful Hal- loween party was one event that pro- vided this relaxation for the cast and di- rector alike. Close friendships were de- veloped and the cast became a sort of family. HThe performances were great, but the cast parties were better! de- clared senior Mike Mollerus. Finale The actual performances - a time to display the hours of hard work and effort - finally arrived. liHow to Succeedll was a story of a man, J. Pierrepont Finch, who was climbing up the ladder of suc- cess, and of the girl who loved him and hung to him and eventually won her prize. His success was due to one set of simple rules in a book called How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying. By following these instructions he soon became the chairman of the board of the World Wide Wicket Company. There were certain obstacles he had to overcome, however. The bossls nephew, the ,lascivious secretary, other executives, and Mr. Bigley himself all tried to stop his promotions. The play ended happily when Finch emerged at the top with his girl at his side. After the final performance one cast member declared, uNothing feels better than going on stage and having fun. We pulled it off. Therels no satisfaction like that. FALL MUSICAL 21 oving up Most perspective graduates at Edina High School had plans to move on to a higher level of education - college. A college education was beneficial and it also gave students a sense of achieve- ment. Being accepted to a college was considered to be a highlight in oneis teen- age years. As juniors, students took the pre-scholastic aptitude test, which was usually a college requirement. Once stu- dents had taken their P-SATS, mail began to arrive from colleges throughout the United States, in attempt to recruit the worldis future lawyers, doctors, and teachers. If this mail was not from the college of their preference, the students wrote to the college asking for informa- tion and an application. About that time the tested students received their P-SAT score results. Once an application was received, students had many steps to complete before sending it back. Among the steps were counselor and teacher rec- ommendations, transcripts, and other forms of similar origin. Once completed the forms were sent to the chosen college to be selected by the board of that col- lege. Most colleges took, on the average, about four weeks to confirm the accepted students. uIt is troublesome filling out the forms, and getting recomendations, but nothing compares with the satisfaction of knowing that you are accepted in the end, said Debi Johnson. No matter where the students planned to go, a good college education would be beneficial for- ever. 22 COLLEGE Them are so many things to 100k for when trying to find a college: 100a tion, size, qualified professors and Who Will want youV -Kris Westby 1. Chris Schneider is helped by career center volunteer Mrs. Kunz. 2. A St. Cloud University representative helps Durk Thompson and Andy Johnson make a college choice. 3. Nan Sentman has a chat with Mr. Seha about her college applica- tion. 4. Jeff Larson browses through the Barronk Profiles of American Colleges. 5. Roxanne Popko shows Connie Carlson how the occupation selec- tion computer operates. COLLEGE 23 V ho Dunnit? Who dunnit was the question asked at this years winter play when the school produced nTen Little Indiansh by Agatha Christie. Supervised by Larry Stotts, the play was very well done. The produc- tion contained mystery, suspense and sur- prise. It was a rare sight when a play filled all three of these categories, yet the cast of llTen Little Indians suceeded in this task. Along with the beginning of the play came mystery. From the moment Philip Lombard, Peter Sidley, and Vera Claythorne, Elizabeth Quill, stepped into the home on Indian Island off the coast of Devon, an aura of tension began its two and one half hour course. The time span covered in the play was two days and the number of people murdered in this time was eight. The story was cen- tered around a group of men and women who were invited to an island where the mysterious host never appeared - ex- cept through the voice on a recording that accused each guest of being a killer. Then, when ten little Indians on the man- tle began to disappear as people were 1. The guests on Indian Island carefully look over General Mackenzie for any murderous qualities. 2. Dr. Armstrong and Philip Lombard make conversation oblivious to what was in store for the future. 3. William Blore vigorously shakes the murdered one by one according to a rhyme, everyone began to suspect one another of the crimes. Among the favor- ite suspects were Emily Brent, a prim and proper old maid played by Keryn Pa- viour-Smith and William Blore, Greg Odland, who was a curious acting detec- tive. Towards the end of the play only two Indians remained standing - they represented Vera Claythorne and Philip Lombard. Recognizing that one of them must be the killer, and each suspecting the other, Vera pulled the trigger. Then Sir Lawrence Wargrave, Tony Platt, ap- peared. Dr. Armstrong, Holly Everett, had helped him enact his death so he could spy out the murderer and then he thanked her by pushing her off a cliff to her death. After Wargrave voiced Verals last farewell, Lombard regained con- sciousness after his lldeath and shot Wargrave - a happy ending. Mr. Stottls, the cast and all others who helped make the play possible deserved credit. When all was said and done, the nineteen eighty-two winter play was rec- ognized among the best. hand of an already unsteady General Mackenzie. 4. At a distance, Emily Brent looks unapprovingly upon Vera Claythornels clinging dress. 5. Mr. and Mrs. Rogers complain about their jobs. One of the highlights of the play was during practices - everyone always got the giggles! We had the best time together. ,t - Keryn Pavlour-Smith Cast ROGERS ........ Rob Caldow MRS. ROGERS Caroline Koller BERTHA NARRACOTT , . Julie Colbert VERA CLAYTHORNE ........ Elizabeth Quill PHILIP LOMBARD ...... Peter Sidley ANTHONY MARSTON , , Doug Montgomery WILLIAM BLORE Greg Odland GENERAL MACKENZIE Todd Hanson EMILY BRENT Keryn Paviour- Smith SIR LAWRENCE WARGRAVE Tony Platt DR. ARMSTRONG ..... Holly Everett WINTER PLAY 25 trung Out For those who had missed some of the big movies of the day, the Edina Orches- trats Cabaret Concert was sure to fill them in. This year the orchestra centered 7 their performance around an overall theme of iiEdina Goes Hollywood? Joy Danielson, concert mistress, kicked off the show by bringing the group in tune with their music. During the open- ing half of the concert, the musicians showed their more serious side. This part of the performance contained various classical pieces. However, after a short intermission, the orchestra livened up with songs and medleys from such latest hit movies as Star Wars, Ordinary Peo- ple and The Muppet Movie. There were skits and dances, too, including those from the ttRoaring Twenties. Cap- ping off the show was a collection of tra- ditional Christmas melodies. The odds were stacked up against the success of the concert this year. Those band members that were to accompany the strings were chosen only weeks be- fore the first performance. On top of that, the orchestra had just finished a rig- orous schedule involving the fall musical. Due to the excellent direction of Mr. Me- licar, Katy Choelis tstudent directori and the dedication of the orchestra mem- bers, however, the 1981 Cabaret Con- cert overcame the odds and proved to be a tremendous success. 26 CABARET st not just another tstuffed shirtt concert? -Cbris Nelson l. The sign at the entry welcomes the audience to ttCome to the Cabaret? 2. Wendy Van Hulzen gives a striking performance as her fellow perform- ers chime in. 3. Carol Burnett and cohort make an appearance in the show. 4. With the sound of Mr. Melichar's gun, the second half of the concert be. gins. 5. Will the real Dan Rins please take a courtesy? 6. Being a busy student director, Katy Cheolis, is beside herself. 7. Following their musical brothers, Elwood and Jake, the mysterious Blues Brothers sing the blues behind bars. ff. 3x ; CABARET 27 28 At the Top of the News l. Wreckage clogs the lobby of the Hyatt Regency Hotel in Kansas after the collapse of the second and fourth walkways killed many. 2. The space shuttle Co- lumbia lifts off at Kennedy Space Center. 3. President Reagan is shoved into a limousine by Secret Service agents after being shot. 4. Striking air traffic controllers are found picketing at LaGuardia Airport. 5. A Swedish security vessel is tied onto a Soviet submarine after the sub was grounded off the Baltic Coast. 6. Englandls Prince Charles and Lady Diana share a few words shortly after their wedding. As the 1981- 82 school year came and went, it brought with it many changes. Per- haps the most evident to Edina students was the merging of the two high schools into one. Upon resuming school, Edina watched with anxiety while teachers of local school districts went out on strike, wondering if Edina High School would continue the trend. Adding to the list of strikes that seemed to be prevelant in both 1981 and 1982 was the air controllersl strike, as well as the major league baseball players strike. The Metropolitan area took on a major project in 1981. It was the building of the Hubert Humphrey Metrodome which was to be finished in 1982. Though residents were gaining a new domed stadium, they were losing a soccer team. The Minnesota Kicks sought to be sold and, unable to find an owner, later folded. Two new women entered the spotlight in 1981. The first was Sandra Day O'Connor who became the first woman Justice of the US. Supreme Court. The other was Lady Diana Spencer who became Princess of Wales after her marriage to Prince Charles on July 29. The wedding seemed like some- thing out of a fairy tale. There were royalty clad in elaborate garments and joyous fes- tivities throughout England. The United States had their own reasons to celebrate in 1981. The Columbia space shuttle completed its second flight making it the first successful mission by a reusable space vehicle. Minnesotafs own Jerry Spiess was also successful in his voyage across the Pacific Ocean with his Yankee Girl, a ten foot boat he had built himself. However, there were more troubled wa- ters in other parts of the world. The Soviets were found intruding upon Swedish shores only a short distance from the high security Karlskrona naval base. Meanwhile, in P0- land, hopes of freedom were crushed by the harsh hands of martial law. In the past year there were an alarming number of assassination attempts. There was one on the life of President Reagan last March followed soon afterwards by a similar attempt on Pope John Paul H. Un- fortunately, Egyptian President Anwar Sa- dat was not as luckly as the others as he fell victim to an assassination attempt that proved fatal. Recession and budget cuts added to the grimness of the news throughout 1981 and 1982, but Americans continued to meet those problems with optimism and hope for a better tomorrow. CURRENT EVENTS 29 - allelujah The 1981 Holiday Choral Concert was enjoyed by all those who attended. The purpose of the program was to expose the audience to a rave of music from historical periods and cultures including English, French, Italian, and Israeli. The show focused on the quality of the music and the musical concepts studied during the first semester. The evening commenced with selec- tions sung by the Treble Singers, consist- ing mainly of sophomores. One song that required extra effort was iiBalulalowY, This featured Susi Strothman as soloist and Laurie Kreuzinger on the harp. iiAnd Back Again? written by Dede Du- son, was another exceptional piece sung by this choir. Next on the agenda were the Chamber Singers. This group consisted of the top eighteen singers in Concert Choir. They delighted the crowd with their Renais- sance costumes and singing style. Riu, Riu, Chiuf, a sixteenth century Spanish Carol, was accompanied by recorders, tambourine, and finger cymbals. Their performance was spectacular even though they had practiced only about four weeks. Next, the Varsity Choir stunned the audience with their new choir robes and dazzling lung power. Two especially diffi- cult songs that the Varsity Choir per- formed flawlessly were iiGloria and iiI-iallelujahfi Baritone Andy Boller so- loed in iiWonderful Snowf, After a brief intermission, a marvelous performance was put on by the Concert Choir. One song that presented a chal- lenge to the group was Have ye not known? Another piece that was well presented was a negro spiritual entitled iiI Got a Key? Cathie O'Connor im- pressed the audience with her rich voice. Finally, all the choirs gathered on the risers and executed Letters to Santa Claus. Doug Weber's younger sister, Rachel. was a guest soloist in this piece. 1. Bethany Rogers, Chuck Beeson, Jana Bevers, and Her performance was as cute as she was. Scott Murray enter singing iiCaroling, Caroling. 2. Deb- The concert drew to a close in the tradi. bie Johnson and Molly Scanlan take time out during tional way as the choir sang the iiI-Iallelu- intermission to relax. 3. Susi Strothman prepares to jahn chorus from the Messiah. Mr. Peter- make her singing debut. 4. Mr. Peterson takes a bow for son directed a choirs superbl He made the tremendous singing by the Concert Choir. 5. Martha y' Byron pounds away on the organ during uJubilate Deo sure everyone put some extra effort into . ,, . . their performance. Heather Dick stated alrEEIZITerra. 6. Santa Claus pays a v151t to Rachel it well when she said, iiThis year,s Holi- day Concert was not a mediocre high school performance, but a challenge to each individual choir and choir member through a variety of enriching choral lit- erature.n 30 HOLIDAY CHORAL CONCERT Jub1'1ate was a show stopper? -K1'm Stuckey HOLIDAY CHORAL CONCERT 31 piritually Uplifting The Edina school system offerred stu- dents a chance for an excellent education as well as the ability to excel in a variety of extra-curricular activities. But for many, even this was not enough - they needed something more. Religious orga- nizations throughout the community pro- vided an outlet for many of these stu- dents. There they found a place to learn, grow, and even socialize with others who shared their beliefs. Groups such as Young Life, Pilgrim Fellowship, United Synagogue Youth, Uprising, and Campus Life were some of the larger groups which met on a regular basis. These, in combination with those which were slightly smaller in number, like Mofia, Coffeehouse, Community Core, and Prime Time, offered places iri which people could gather for spiritual enrichment. Though each group in itself was individual and different from all oth- ers, the major emphasis in each of the programs was fellowship. This fellowship or unity was created through singing, games, hayrides and other activities along with a sharing of experiences and inspira- tional talks. Students who desired to learn more about their religion participated in study groups such as Oasis, Thursday Morning Bible Study, Campaigners, Hebrew School, Crossroads, Grim,s Gress, and Cabinet. These gatherings were more inti- mate and informal and often took place in an individualis home. Several of the religious organizations sponsored retreats, workshops, and camps in which Edina students were able to take part. Among these were T.E.C. iTeens Encounter Christi, Share, Cast- away, and Camp Herzl. Originally, many saw these functions as an escape from school and the daily grind. Still others went due to parental force. Yet it was apparent that most who did go returned with a new, or renewed, spirit and enthu- siasm that they had never expected to gain, and what some called a iispiritual high? Service and discipleship also played a productive role in the religious organiza- tions. Youth extended their time and tal- ents to others who were in need of their services. These projects ranged in size and intensity, but their sole purpose was to give aid. For this reason, students were found painting houses, planting trees, and even starting up new youth programs 32 RELIGION throughout the nation. No matter what their religion or be- liefs, Edina students were usually able to find something to suit their spiritual needs. l. Coffeehouseis renowned Fud enjoys a little song with his fellowship. 2. Pam North, Janice Brown, Dave Giannoble, and Drew Schoening get together to share a few ideas and have a good time at Crossroads. 3. Pilgrim Fellowship gives Edina students the opportunity to praise in a group atmosphere. 4. The religious influence at Edina High is reflected on the school. 5. Erika Bundt experiences the joys of camping on her Jewish sum- mer retreat at Camp Herzl. QZQEQQ Q Q 0X y QQXQQQQQQ QQ . , K M RELIGION 33 ust and Love Years ago a little angel was born whose job was to spread love where ever he visited. His work was year round, but his work load peaked in February. When that time came around in 1982, Cupid was traveling through Edina and decided to stop. He saw that Edina High School was a special place with special people and de- cided to drop a little love potion their way. With a shot of his arrow, the school was set for a week of love. He began by planning a royal court to reign during the season of love. He then established Queen Gina Pumila and King Tad Carter as the ruling royal couple. This first plan started the Valen- tine week off with a bang. Cupid then initiated a traditional concept: a dance. A night of romance turned the school into a paradise. The band, 180, provided the heavenly tunes which made the evening perfect; Cupid had outdone himself. The next activity of love brought the men begging to talk to all of the girls. Their rewards for a few golden sounds were buttons. These medals of heroism were displayed proudly on many chests, proving their expertise in suave. After the girls were duped out of their buttons, the men were able to pay them back by buying them a carnation. The only twist was that the boys could receive a little bit of sunshine too. This giving of continued on next page 34 SWEETHEARTTSNO-DAZE I had a swell timelii - Jennifer West 1. Carrie Monchamp appears to be having a cot- ton pickinl time. 2. Gina Pumilia and Tad Carter play dress up with crown and roses. 3. This Sweet- heart couple enjoys a quiet world of their own. 4. Christine DeMoss demonstrates kissing during llFrench class. 5. Sweetheart Court: Front row - Leslie Paulson, Amy Woodley, Patty Dosch, Queen Gina Pumilia, Kathy Otness, Mary Pat Bongaarts, Barb Cote. Back row - Cory Zanin, Todd Byhre, Dave Baker, King Tad Carter, Steve Blletz, Henry Persons, Tom Buenz. 6. M.C.ls Peggy Cardle and Betsy Kjellsen were the heart of the pep test. 7. Olympic champs, MERC, go for a ride in their newly christened ca- noe. 8. Trying to decide between red or white, Lisa Stewart picks out carnations for those special boys. 9. With the company of hundreds, Todd Byhre and Amy Woodley take a stroll down the middle of the gymnasium. flowers created a bond of friendship or reinforced a previous relationship or even allowed two people that had never talked to meet. By mid-week, Cupid was running at maximum. Little love messages, known as kiss-o-grams, were one of Cupid,s fa- vorites. He loved every minute of every kiss. It was his type of getting-to-know- you game for everyone. How better could one meet that man or woman of ones dreams than kissing him or her in front of thirty people. Cupid decided that a contest of cun- ning and agility would add a little spice to the week: the Olympics. Between all the school events, the Olympics went on after hours. These dedicated athletes found these events to be very strenuous: broomball, snow-sculpture and sled races. The finals were to be concluded at the pep fest. Cupid topped off the festivities with a final feat of fun: a pep fest. The court watched from their seats while dressed in their partners usual garb. The Hornettes danced their traditional Sweetheart dance and then the Olympics were con- cluded. The Hiunkettes made their debut and proved that boys could strut as well as girls. This ceremony wrapped up the weeks events, leaving a favorable feeling in all. Cupid's activities made the school a place of love and friendship, not just ce- ment and books. SWEETHEARTTSNO-DAZE 35 Two obstacles lay in the path of fun for Edina students. First was deciding what to do and where, and second was how to get there. The former usually could be worked out in a short period of time, but the latter proved to be more difficult. The older the student became, the easier it was to figure out how to get where he wanted to go. For example, if a group of sophomores decided to go see a movie, they had many op- tions of how to get there- none of which were too exciting. The first option was, of course, to walk or bike. This depended on such things as distance, time, and weather conditions. A more appealing idea, but still not the best, was to take their iifashion- ableT mopeds twithout one, a sopho- more simply was not completei. Doe ing this made them susceptable to the wrath of the car driver. Many a soph- omore mopeder had been run off the road by a senior driver for failing to keep up with the 30 mph speed limit texcept when going down steep, steep hillsi. continued on next page 1. Obviously believing that beauty is in the eye of the beholder, Bruce Akins bought his clunker sec ond-hand. 2. This bumper sticker tells Bruce Aklns' whole story. 3. For those students who don't want to battle the traffic and prefer to sit back and relax. the MTC buses prove to be their best answer 4. Rick Lavelle rides his bike to work because he believes that bicycling is a fun and healthy means of L transportation. Besides, he's a sophomore .5. Al though Steve McLaughlin has his drivers license. some days he enj'oys mopeding to his destination 36 TRANSPORTATION A more practical mode of transpor- tation for the sophomores, but cer- tainly the most embarrassing, was to have an older brother or sister drive, or even worse, a parent. This was '- somewhat acceptable when going out with a group of friends, but deeply embarrassing on a date. Juniors faced similar problems in getting places, but with one advan- tage most had their driverTs li- censes Their main problem was get- ting a hold of a car. Sometimes this meant simply asking the parents per- mission, but more often it meant get- ting down on hands and knees and begging More than one junior had been known to have offerred to clean the house until graduation in exchange for the use of a car for a date. Seniors faced an entirely different set of problems - some had their own'cars, but for the most part, they did not work. A seniorTs first car, or clunker, was a monument to be wor- shipped by its owner. Endless hours were spent over the engine, under the hood, and inside the body. All of the work occasionally paid off when the seniors decided to go out. The car MY 33:53 7 JMULLS 30 mm , , x , Arr- ,e,,.. v. g... Wm: Wind-Cvg. was considered in top condition if it didnt conk out within a half-milet of the house. Once in running order, there was no stopping seniors and their cars. The sophomores and ju- niors were often told to cheer up and to wait until their day came to go their own way. TRANSPORTATION A37 nything Goes SNAP! went the stick on the drum. CRACKLE! went the two cymbals meet- ing in mid-air. POPS! was the 1982 Con- cert Band concert. Numerous hours were spent on making the show a huge suc- cess. The evening commenced with a catchy tune entitled ttBeguine Again.H Here the band captured the audienceis attention and held it throughout the entire show. The following number, tiCapriccio Espag- nole, was just as awesome. It featured the different sections of the band. Steph- anie Gutknecht, Jill Karnegis, and Kelly Cooper enhanced the piece with their rich playing. Another highlight was when four old ladies, Tracy Albinson, Julie Harrold, Kristin Johnson, and Pam Moore told the spectators about the two kinds of love. The Stage Band followed with a spectacular performance, led by Chris Reynolds and Craig Pe- terson. The highlight of a the evening, continued on next page 38 POP CONCERT The Pop Concert gave me something to dream about. - Kristin Johnson uAnything GoesH by Cole Porter, was then performed. The band entertained the crowd with their song and dance acts. The finale was most impressive. After a brief intermission, the band played tiJubileT - a song with todayis beat that made it enjoyable to listen to. Another song, iiEl Salon Mexico by Aar- on Copland, was superb in quality. iiBroadway Show Stoppers? a medley of Broadway hits, was still another marvel- ous piece performed. The evening drew to a close too quick- ly, it seemed, and the audience went home whistling tunes that would stay in their minds for weeks. Credit goes to Mr. Melichar, the Concert Band director, Mrs. Hanson, who helped with the mu- sic and the dancing, and especially each band member and their parents who put forth such a great effort. The 1982 Edina 1. Jay Belschner sings among DeLovely ladies. 2. Pop Concert began a tradition Of great Mary McGlone and Ed Melichar finish their number f t th 1 f d Ed. with an extra flair. 3. Julie Harrold and Pam Moore per ormances a 8 new y orme ma sing of old romance during the Pop Concert. 4. The High SChOOI- bass clarinet section adds to the musical quality of the concert with their mellow tone. 5. Pam Moore, Me- lanie Currier, Tracey Erickson, and Ed Melichar keep their eyes on their director for assistance. 6. Scott McNaught exhibits his talent as a lead trumpet player. 7. Heidi Westphal, Jay Belschner, and Jennifer Legus show that Pops is tops in the musical selection entitled iiYouire the Topsf, POP CONCERT 39 Alice was sitting on a rock one day reading in her pink taffeta dress when all of a sudden a rabbit wearing a Ralph Lauren polo shirt, Lee jeans and leather moccassins ran by crying, llPm late, Pm late for Mr. Leuty,s class. This intrigued Alice so much that she followed him. He entered a huge building by pulling on a piece of swinging glass, so Alice pulled on the lever too and followed him inside; There, Alice was met by two sets of stairs. , Should she go up or down? She hadnlt seen where the hate had gone. Then, all of a sudden the rabbit darted past with pencil and books in hand. She ran after him and then noticed all of the creatures she encountered were so odd. Their feet seemed to hold a special interest for Al- ice. Some had western-type boots on while others wore Indian beaded moccas- sins while still more had funny looking tennis shoes on- high tops as she heard one call them. This land she had entered was like none she had ever seen before. She stood watching in awe as the flurry of ruffled shirts and jean skirts flew by. Never in her home of Waconialand had she encoun- tered such vogue people. Alice also no- ticed many had a small alligator on an article of their apparel; she assumed it was a special club and that only a select crowd could belong. Once she recovered from the initial shock she continued on down one of the many tunnels in pursuit of the rabbit. When she passed by a group of people wearing argyle socks, oxford shirts and funny short pants inicknamed knickersl, she heard them speaking in a strange tongue. She picked out a few words suCh as llGHl' and MiA'Sil-l. Never had she experienced this native tongue before. Being pushed and shoved down the hall by what seemed like thousands of people, she found herself whirling down another tunnel. Here she came upon a cat, a Cheshire Cat to be exact. The odd thing about this cat was that he wore a big grin and Hush Puppy shoes. He referred to himself as Skluz. By this time Alice was so bedraggled she asked assistance from the cat. When she questioned the feline to the whereabouts of a little white rabbit he let out an earth shaking laugh and exclaimed, HI donit knowlli Alice became so frustrated that the cat pointed her in 40 FADS AND FASHIONS IN THe: PINK the direction of the harels home. Her adventure continued when she stumbled upon a staircase. Being curious as she was, she ran up the stairs. She instantly became consumed in another tunnel that was filled with people, all of whom were unusual jugglers. They all stood in a circle trying to balance a little ball on their feet. The juggler kept yell- ing, ilHackysack! Hackysack! What a game, what a gamelli Alice decided this game of skill was something she just had to try. She was just about to ask if she could play when a boy popped around the corner and shot her with a dart. Alice was so confused and scared that she ran away again, this time becoming even more lost in the tunnelmaze than ever before. Just then, she became very sleepy, so she sat down and propped herself up against the wall. All of a sud. den a bell rang -- Alice snapped open her eyes and found herself alone in the study hall room. lt had been a dream, but to Alice it seemed so real. The oddities of Edinaland came to life every time she walked down the hall or talked to her friends. Who knows, maybe we all lived in a a land of magic. :2: . , szwmrrrmmrr anwaaakaaitgkk QIkQ-I h 'Q $,!? QQiBQQQGiDist Q g. 1. Peggy Cardle attempts to answer the question Do high tops make the woman? 2. This yeafs fash- ions are laced with many new ideas. 3. Many stu- denfs study space is invaded by video. 4. The recurring fad of sophomores trying to act mature in their college sweatshirts is never quite carried off. Above: Cubing out is a popular pasttime of young and old alike. FADS AND FASHIONS 41 V eather or not Amidst a stormy economy and var- ious other current events there existed an even more turbulent issue right here in Edina - the weather itself. Not long after the 1981 graduation, Edina received its first blast of foul weath- er. A ttmini tornadot, touched down at several places on June 14th causing an estimated two million dollars worth of damage in Edina. Fiftieth and France was hardest hit by the twister, but the more than five hundred fallen trees elsewhere in the city exhibited the stormts overall strength. Much of the community took part in the cityts clean up. The job was finished by the next evening, though signs of the disaster lingered on. For the most part, the remaining sum- mer months were rather tranquil. Many took advantage of the sun-filled days and ventured out to the beaches or perhaps the tennis courts. As autumn came and the leaves began to change color, people started preparing for the winter that lay ahead. However, few people suspected a winter as harsh as it was. On November 23rd, for example, much of Minnesota was struck with an ice storm. The entire city seemed to stop functioning. Schools, shops, and busin- esses closed down. For Edina High School it was the first snow day in six years. Even the MTC buses cancelled their routes. Much of the Metropolitan area was left without power, forcing many families to retreat to hotels and students to study by candlelight. W M WWWWmWRWW , w continued on next page mam? 42 WEATHER ttMy opinion corresponds with that ever-famous quotation from The Wanderer? For a man Will not be Wise until 126 has suffered his share of Winters in the worldm - Sue Stangel l. The January snowfall is so heavy that some Edinans find it necessary to rent mini-bulldozers to clear their driveways. 2. John Estenson doesnlt realize that the November ice storm means no school for Edina students. 3. A fallen Edina theatre sign remains as a reminder of Edina's mini-tornado. 4. After a particularly heavy snow, Dave Gianno- bile and Mike Gresham are put to work removing knee-deep powder from the roof. 5. and 6. Mr. Car before . . . and after. After only three hours of labor, Susan McBumey and Nick Gammello recover Susanls auto from the depths of a snow- bank. 7. Uprooted trees and shattered road barriers demonstrate the windls potential energy lPEl. Winter was only beginning. In January, Minnesota drifted into familiar weekend conditions of high winds, blowing snow, and bitter cold. The storm of Friday, Jan- uary 22nd quickly broke five weather re- cords and left most of the state in the grip of blizzard conditions for the first time since 1975. These records were: 1. 19.9 inches of snow, a record for a single storm, even though the old record of 17.1 inches had been around only since Wednesday, January 20. 2. The most snow recorded for any month, 44.1 inches. The old mark was 40 inches set in March 1951. As a point of reference, the average annual snowfall in the Twin Cities was 45 inches. 3. The most snow to fall in any Janu- ary. The previous record was 35.3 inches, set in 1967. 4. The most snow to fall in 24 hours, 18.5 inches, another record only two days old when it fell. 5. The most snow on the ground at one time, 38.2 inches. The previous record was 31.5 inches, set on March 16, 1917. The weather affected the way many people acted and often determined what they did or did not do. In any case, the seasonal extremities experienced in 1981-82 proved that fact can be strang- er, and more fun, than fiction. WEATHER 43 1. Jim Loomlt polishes off the rough edges of his woodworklng project. 2. Eagerly anticipating graduation, Jodie Dulac has no qualms about letting a strange man determine her cap size. hen compared to the athle- W tic, extra-curricular, and so- cial aspects of the average school day, the academic segment ap- peared dull and lifeless. Thus, most students didn,t give their schoolwork the top priority it deserved. The Mad- ded extras of high school became dominant. The intehded purpose of school - to receive a solid, broadly- based education - was often lost in the shuffle. Fortunately, the majority of Edina students realized deep down the importance of education and when necessary poured themselves into their studies. Edina High was ranked by Money Magazine as one of the top twelve public schools in the nation. The merging of the high schools enhanced the educational system in Edina even more. The wide range of available courses was expanded and the teach- ing staff was narrowed down to qnly hthe best. Academically, the schools h were MEETING AT THE TOP. Meeting At The pB3V: SOILUG ACADEMICS 45 ?TRBT'VF'I 1 ! Birgit Anderson- American Literature I and II, English Literature I and II, Shakespeare. Ev Anderson- American Literature I and II, English Literature I and II. Duane Baglien- Assistant Principal. Mardonna Bartholet- American History, World Studies I and II. Tom Beaver- Ceramics, Photography, Studio Art, Design - Cross Country Skiing, Golf. Dwayne Bell- Data and Processing. John Belk- Chemistry - Junior Class Advisor. John Benson- AP American History. 46 ADMINISTRATION I Ms. :Guire ude 12 1.... Lyle Berg- Plane and Solid Geometry, Enriched Algebra II. William Beste- Algebra II, Computer. 3716 Pcaplc upstairs The first year of the reunited Edina High was more than a handful for the adminis- tration. Overcoming the many obstacles, however, the East and West administra- tions pooled together all of their ideas to create the best educational system possi- ble. Their work load ranged from dealing with never-ending schedule problems to is- suing parking permits. As a result of their dedication, the school year was positive and productive. The counselors tMr. Kin- ion, Mr. Downs, Mr. Jordan, Ms. McGuire, Mr. Schmidt, and Mr. Sehai all contributed to ease the pressures of teachers and students alike. We sometimes forgot that the administration had their own social life surrounding school, and not just students. They too worried about mix- ing traditions and creating new friendships. Discipline and rules were not the only things enforced by Mr. Cabalka lprinci- pall, Mr. Skluzacek, Mr. Baglien lassis- tant principalsl and Mr. Ring ltransition coordinatorl. They also planned different activities such as pepfests and school pro- grams. Together this special group of people worked extremely hard to produce a nota- ble year for the student body. 1. James Cabalka and Rollie Ring are the key to the success of the merger, 2. A smiling face and a helping hand are the assets of the good counseling at Edina High, as exhibited by Mr. Jordan. 3. UWhat should I do now, Darth?l' inquires Mr. Skluzacek. 4. Ms. McGuire welcomes all to her door for helpful guidance. ADMINISTRATION 47 I In every student at Edina High, there lived'a little man who inhibited their per- son from doing the things Mommy and Daddy taught them to do. When this little man Was dozing, their busy bodies were safely doing homework, attending school, performing gracious deeds for Mommy and Daddy, or babysitting little brother. However, when this awesome little man woke up, a different being took over. He crept into innocent minds and planted devious little ideas that sprouted and ger- minated. One of these devilish whims was the ultimate in latenight excitement; the pilphering of street tokens. Due to the fact that many inexperienced people were caught by law enforcers, this excit- ing Caper was not always pulled off suc- ceSsTfully. e Of course, that oldie but goodie- T.P. 'ing couldntbe forgotten. No matter how many times one was T.P.ed, it was always a surprise to wake up to a snowy white yard . . . in the middle of summer! Al- though the .act of getting T.P.ed was a compliment, it had its drawbacks, such as cleaning. it up! This year there were also some new ideas for ttillegalism. One of these was the ingenioue thought of switching. real estate signs. PasserSLby often were sur- prised to see that their neighbor of twen- ty years was suddenly moving, only to find out later that during the night some little devils had ingeniously planted a for- sale sign in the yard. A mischievious act $Ven more deviOus, then T.P.ing or sign-Stealing was spray painting the Edina Water tower. Although it was freshly painted this past Septem- ber, one did not dispose of the idea en- tirell'y. There were quite an abundance of uil- Ile'gal' escapades committed this! year. Most Edina students, at one time or an- other, took the dare and the Canse- q-uences. 1. Beth Nelson meets her. first obstacle before beginning her ascent up the water tower. 2. An anonymous delinquent decorates a secret crush'ts hedgeuwith the dreaded toilet paper. 3; Skip Nel- son 1xtiex'revwsi a piece of government property to liven up his bedroom wall. 4.; Yous'desetvzed it! .-playf'ulliy exclaims Kerry Sullivan as she attadks her victim. 5., Molly Whelajn and: Joanne Baker attempt to remove their neighbors by plantihgjfer, sale lsifgnrsriin their front yard. H 48: 'ILLEGAL ACTIVITIES hHiLLEGHI? ' jmww , ?7 M xm w w ILLEGAL ACTIVITIES 49 Bud Bjerken- Athletic Coordinator. Donald Brundage- Chemical Abuse Coordinator. Richard Busch- Efficient Reading, Skills Lab, Popular Novels. James Cabalka- Principal. K 'd ' The typical Edina High student, when asked about the Student School Board and what it meant to him, was unable to re- spond with intelligence or conviction. The reason for this was not that the Board was unproductive, but simply that the student body was uninformed. And herein lay the purpose of this copy: to inform the unin- formed. The Board itself was a group of students and adults who met together and discussed certain topics that benefited both the school and community. The student repre- sentatives were elected on the basis of in- terview and short essay. This being the first year of the merged school board meant many changes in both subjects discussed and proceedures fol- lowed. The strike, cable TV for education- al purposes in school, keeping the library open longer, and setting the school budget for next year were some of the topics the Board debated. The administrators on the Board included: George Hite, superinten- dent Ralph Lieber, Glen Smith, Bob Christianson, Nancy Atchinson, Paul Gens, Peggy Kelley, and Nancy Glea- son. They all contributed large amounts of hard work and enthusiasm that really paid off. Their main objective was tobridge the gap between the senior school board and the students. Serving the community was Pamela Campbell- Health, Physical Education. Stavros Canakes- Physical Education, varsity foot- ball, Joyce Cavanaugh- Librarian. Treffle Daniels- Librarian. Marian Dombrock- Child Development, Decorative Crafts, Practical Fabrics, Advanced Fabrics, Sewing Specialties, In- doorlOutdoor Sewing Accessories, Area Leader. flit 511p also one of the goals the Board reached. Nancy Gleason summed it all up, llServ- ing on the Edina School Board was an hon- or. It was not easy, but with the dedicated and hardworking members showing me the way, it became more understandable and interesting all the time. 1. Opening the meeting, Jeanette Goodrum reads aloud last weeks minutes, while Scott Peterson and Ralph Lieber listen. 2. Rana Tahtienen concen- trates on the debate over whether the library should stay open after school hours. 3. The Student School Board works closely with the administration, as dis- played by Todd Hansen and Mr. Cabalka. 4. Stu- dent School Board: Front row- D. Poppelaars, J. Goodrum, K. Lindquist. Back row- T. Hansen, 5. Ball, D. Pavek, M. Hines, W. Chapman, P. Chandler. 5. Mr. Ralph Lleber expounds upon the merits and demerits of cable TV in the schools. STUDENT SCHOOL BOARD 51 I Edward Downs- Counselor. Kenneth Dragseth- Assistant Principal. Allen Dubbeldee- Trades and Industry - Vica Club. John Ehlert- Biology, Smoking Clinic. Robert Elledge- Varsity Band, Hornet Band. 131655 tlzis M 555 Edina studentsi educations were aided . by the healthy school environment pro- vided by the cooks and custodians. They worked many early mornings and late afternoons preparing Edina High School for the comfort of students and faculty. In the early morning, custodians picked up students at their designated bus stops with exact timing. By the time students arrived at school, all the classrooms were clean and the desks in order. From 7:45 am. until fourth hour, Edina custodians cleaned up after breakfast, arranged tables and chairs for lunch, acted as handymen by fixing damaged door hinges, un-clogged toilets, and swept the Commons. After the lunch rush custodians once again stacked chairs and swept the lunchroom. This was a difficult task, after all, uthe more people, the more mess. Much like the custodians, Edinais cooks started very early preparing and serving a breakfast snack bar. This gave students a chance to fill their stomachs and fill their energy gauge to start the day. After break- fast the major task was preparing lunch for 52 COOKS AND CUSTODIANS I 2300 hungry and picky students and staff members. Cooks fried french fries, washed fruit, put out the Hostess cupcakes, warmed left overs, and opened cans of corn. By the time fourth lunch concluded, it was time to clean up and Ticlose shop. As the pots were dried, the chairs stacked, the floor scrubbed, Edina students left the building and boarded the buses once again. The students day was over but the cooks and custodians still had a few remaining hours. They met their demand by providing an enthusiastic, healthy, edu- cational atmosphere with an added friendly smile. 1. Being a Janitorial Engineer involves hours of hard work. 2. Nummy-nummy in the tummy, macaroni is so yummy. 3. High technology hit Edina High,s break- fast with the newest in hot cocoa machine. 4. iTm proud to say I make the worlds best french fries. 5. One big happy family: taround the tablei Brown Bet- ty, Extra Item, Four Head, Sall Bar, Chow Mein, Rose Beef, Veggie Miant, Frances Dressing, Alie Cart, Pete Zah, Cassey Roll, Jell OUules, tsecond rowi Sherri Pie, Falpha Sprout, French Fries, Le Billet, tthird rowi Silvey Ware, Wynette A. Grin, Fee 5. Tata, Patty Burger, Mac A. Rooni, Lam Chop, Bev R. Ridge, Dal Lee. $W2mewx ' V63: '8? 4639 323$ Pacy Erck- Health, Drivers Education - Varsity cheerleading and J.V. cheerleading advisor. Sonja Fogelman- Composition, American Literature. Delmar Fredrickson- American History, Area Leader - Student Council, Homecoming advisor. Micheal Freeman- Work Experience Program. ' anard Greer- Afg 'bralli Can q ,. 3 3' ' hgrs made somai ' peepe had 10 ' e 5 h 09 . for Economics The math and science'biaSses at Edina 1 this year, as in other years, Were not re T quired courses. A large percentage af stu- dents took them for various reasons rang ing, from parents urgings, mm pians cf v college ar an interest in the subject matter. There were many math classes affered V 1 from which students could choose depend: ' ing on their personal mathematical abiiities 'and interests. They ranged from Refresher Arimthmatic Geometry,' or Consumer Math to Caiculus for the 11111112211 mathematicai bmins.H The science department featuring the Marvin Griffin- Chemistry, Physicai' SCiench, Edith Grissinger- Beginning and Personal Typewriting. Edmund Hgll- Advanced Piacemcnt American, History, American History .56 MATHfSCIENCE grade and Physics in tweivth they created new knewled dent's to .hzvnmabeut i students towexpand and devmla ology tenth grade Chemw .1; Extremely infegrested in hummingbirds. 80b Tayr lor carefuliy peers into a nest. 2.; Julie Janewein and Paul Fee give big smiie's as they each find what they re lowing for. 3 Mr. Ehiert One of the ' Biology teachers. gives a tong Eecture on evdlzufion ; 4 Jim Donahue fixes the weight and Joe Burke ' imakes observations 5 T1 red of the duil toutine of everyday teaching. Mr Johnson tries a new teach ving tactic on his Calcums c1 ass 6 Juniors quickly . . .beginf workmgvon their new Chemistry assignment. . Barbara Harw Bmgmpby Composmon one ' East Champ Greek Wm Compommn Richard ' Hartmanw Enriched C011 lcgc Aigebm and f ngonomury. Punched P1zxin and $0116 'Cjwmclrv ' chaei Herzw Advanced REaL 1mm European , ,1 1' , V rnoRVJensoanrmsh LEEcmturc I and 11. ,Compomtmn. Fnriehad Composition Virginia 1an 1 El; 111 EV. LatiJnL Ciub Larry Johnson- Enriched Comige Aigebra and Trigonometry, Probability and StatistiCs, Algebra 1 eassisiam: boysi track coach. Kathryn Janes- V V xinema Arts, Communications Lab. William Jordan- Counselor.Gordoi1 Juliar- ' Office Procedures -sophomore giris basketball coach Office Precediires Club Edina High Schooiis language arts de- partment offered a large array of ccursefs, . yet ali the courses had the same; basic ob :f . jective of preparing students for poet high school experiences. Students firSt learried the basics 6f communicatibn 44 reading, V writing, and speaking From there they api 7' ' plied their new skiiis in other language arts classes As sophomores at Edina High students : 3 were confronted with tasks such as writing 1 j . their first term paper, diagraming convex . satians, and understanding body language. Composition and CommuniCaiions TLab; 1 the Classes that taught such skins, not only filled graduation requirements, but were ' necessities for success in all ether laiiguizgie arts ccurses Students junior and seniOr years were used to expand their horizans Generaily; English Literature and American Literature 1 filled the schedules 6f upperclassmen but 3 courses such as Greek Way, Bibie Litera- Quality work i66kf totai .61 . ,, and ceoperation They $1,151: the actor on the stage ' , ring ,ture, and Shakespeare were $36 papuiar 1 Atcrs set makers, Stuiients recited passages ranging irom the ' directors prologue to the Canterbury Taieis i6 1119f , Preamble of the Constitution; read Crime 1 1 and Punishment, T116 Adventures of Hack Cleberry Finn, and every thing. 1n between; 3 and wrote every; thing from haikus Vito iengthy term papers.- Edina studenitsztravv : eied to Ariglo-Saxon Bngiand with the Vans 1 1 A ,riz6n and enrich their iiv acquired. 16613;: 6f; 1:11;, ' 53' LANGUAGE ARTS Wayne' Kinkion- CDunselUr P1331113?! Kodrich- PsychQEogist Ranald Kosteliz- Physxca! qunauon wfomball cQach track coach. R1614 ! Kuehn-n Asimnomy, Physics AWindigo business adviser intramurai sthbaii Maureen Kuipw Spamah 3A and SB - l Tracey Erickson,81rianGasche,Tom Halloran , . IrTarid ?attie Raubgive a presentation on MacBeth to ' Ev Anderso, ' 13an 1151': Literature class 2 Greg 1 , ishatt finds a cure to the common writer's 'Rl'cram' '3 w a- -ciisease contrived from taking notes 3 '1 Lmsmks am am of the stranger assignments in Acting I and Stagecraft and Elizabeth Qutll fills the require- ,' . menf 3'1 21 professional styie 4 Many times Acting and ?' Stagecfaft students like Nancy Green, SuSan Carl: son, Jenmfer Went and Jiil Patterson, find group effort exciting 5. Staying awake timing ciass ,is the ' mast difficult task a teather' expects'of students. 6 R, : Cory 21min, picks out the best legs at the EliZabethan banquet 7 The most dreaded assignment in Compoh Sition is the term paper Tim Goodyear finds that spreading his paper ail over the table heips to orgaw nize the many different sectmns ' ' LANGUAGE. A8181 .59 Since most colieges strongigz urged high school students to takea foreign language, many students chose to expose themSelves' to a new way of speech. , At Edina, four languages were offered: German, Latin, 1' Spanish and French Not only did the students m these classes recite phrases, memorize vocabulary, study different verb tenses and read for- eign literature, they were a150, exposed to the various cultures of different cOuntries. Students became famiiiar with the iife styles, working habits, religious beliefs and the history of the foreign countries, David Langhoib Windigo Zephyrus David Larson- Enriched Coiicge Algebra and Trigonometry. Cottage Algebra and Trigonometry, Algebra II. Judy Layzeli- Composition, Communications Lab, Short Stories - Active Homeroom. Marthe Leistikow- Communications Lab, Public Speaking. Argumentaiion and Persuasion. 60 FOREIGN LANGUAGES to respOnd orally in ciass V , mind went b13111; aftd then slowly , reasons fer studying Spanish Na am I learning a whole new way of c3 1. Fourth year German students E. Michael John- son. Rich Pfohl, Mike Philipsen, Lloyd Larson, John Moore, Robin Rutlshauser, Kim King, Liz Christian, Kris Mrkonlch, and Diane Patch dis play the culturai aspects of foreign language curricu. mm. 2. Visua! aids add a iittie spice to Mrs. Jensotfs Latin class. 3. Peggy King is the epitome of a diliu gent language student. 4. The open, casual atmo- sphere of the Foreign Language department provides a view of Madame Patti's classroom to all passers- by. Leo Lenczewskin Spanish i and HI. Jeffrey Lewis- Graphic Arts, Photography - Student Craftsmen Club, Edina Camera Club. Sara Lykken- Athletic Coordinator. Jeweil Lyn- gaas- Introduction to Psychology. MWWNxxmwmmomW 3 :D' 137;: 11133113119131; Meta . . , l. , mhawasaggcgmpm on 13 m: a , Mamet; 3.33133 5 Haskd! M31311; Amerimn H'lisggfy'vVarsztygQiris S ' V ' 14.4.. wag nof Ssidugh oi? 5. coilegeJevel courses, I . $ 4 . n-receives specxaiheip froni her anther Mrs Grissinger. 3 In this age off -, , pragrammmg F o 4 ilghe; discuvers 4 Judi Fina ma and Krissy Eastman acivice and not watch the 4' . , :h'a'ry McGuirew Caunselor Edwin L , , aliphare Concert Band Orchestra, Music , J 3 Theory Cafe Cabaret Fop Concert Marching :5 . -' Band Concerts - Music qurdinamr .-J Danaid Meyer- Biology, Ecoiogy Area Leader Marilyn Mmgaiaa Shorthand i and I! Netetakmg and Study, Skills Marketing Systems Emit Mulhlhausen. Health KareuLvNatwick- College Algebra and Trigonometry, ?I'ain and Solid Geometry, Basic Geometry; Hornettes. Students who enrolled in art classes this year worked hard at instilling creativity and imagination in their various projects De- pending on the class, students drew paint ed, or sculpted with varying mediums Even Photography was offered this year which was a first for former West studentst Whether in Ceramics, Design, or Jewelry, the future artists projected their awn indi- vidual sters on their work and mast often the finished projects were sources of pride for each student In the Home Economics depertment, a wide variety of courses was offered Bee sides the basics, namely sewing and cook ing classes, students could enroll in such classes aleife Issues, Child Development, Consumerism, and Housing. In these classes students learned about the many conflicts and problems invoived in starting out and Iiving independently. These classes exposed the students toideas on home and money management, rearing of children, and marriage. Not only were such courses ofgreat interest to the students but also of .L 1641 ?ARTXHOME ECONOMICSXINDUSTRIAL ARTS great ehjoyment Working with wood and metal ware the EL main concerns of the IndUstrial Arts . classes Mechanicai Drawing was popular 1 ' too. The students learned to properly op I erate the cyompIex machines and. .,toels .. . , . needed to'produce'the-manyldifficuitp105. L, ejects. These techniques became handy- skills for students who planned to usethis I ' taient and art in their futures; 1 In Child Development part of the learning comes from actuatiy working with chiidren 2 Mrs; Obly explains to her Advanced Foods students the proper steps irivolved in preparing a simple chocoIate mousse 3 Concentrating deepIy, Chris. Pettersoa I works diligently on his mechanical drawing. 4. Home Ec classes are not aII projects L KarenLSimon and Jenny Schulz read up on the ideai Quiit making 5 1 method 5 Bill Bartoshe and Tim Tattle work as a team to complete their grade A winnmg project. 6. Gina Anderson, engrossed in her work, .stLriVest for the ultimae in accuracy 7 Dtspiaying her creative LY. tat ent, Lisa Beninmin Sketches her interpretatxonfd of Mt. McCarthy. , MW ,m x $ k 5: W , Mi MM ; ' ,, , 0; 7M Wu K . Nwwxwx 5 x 555xm 9, w; x 95$ 6 5 ,s .- Helien Pellaww Spcmal Eduezatmn Robert , v ' sow Concert Choir, Varsity and Trsbie Choir ?Fall , Musical, Happenin '82 Current Jam 82, Chamber . r ,CVSmgers ' ' Ami Petrid- Frcnc21 II III IV, French Club Mary Poehler-v Specxal Education; I . Along with the 1981 82 scheoi year; ' ' ' g 2 came an interesting prabiem far the 13;. : I gbrgariy staff What would a fully stocked. '1 a: .' library do With twice the books arid twice : 2' f . I . ; r. the students, but stiIl the same amount :2I j '1' 5 . space? '1 I ' To every Interesting prob! Rome Ring? Administer on Specia! Assignment. Elaine Rothman- Special Education. Robert Savre- Cakulus. Conege Algebra and Trig onometry. Plain and Solid Geometry - Bay ketball, Football. Patricia Schming- American Studies. l. Kati Taylor and Stacy Ryan watch as Maw Jenson uses the M.O.I.S. computer to see which jobs are best for her. 2. Senior Brad Nelson takes advantage of the privacy found in a study cubical. 3. Counsellor Sella shows Peter Sampson a criti- ca1 part of the application process m the financial aid form. 4. Hoping to find the information he needs, David Scaozo utilizes one of the librarys microfilm machines. 5. The smiling face of library aid Stacy Knees reflects the attitude of the whole library staff this year. A LIBRARWCAREER CENTER 67 w7V7 V? Z REAL CHARACTERS Through their personalities and teach- ing methods, many teachers at Edina High School were able to catch the inter- ests and increase the participation of their students. iiGimmicksi, were used by the teachers not just for amusement, but for various other reasons. Some teachers used their jokes or pranks to iibreak the icei, in the classroom or to get discussions moving. Moreover, these teaching techniques not only eliminated classroom boredom, but they gave the students a much more per- sonal view of their teachers. As a result, Edina classrooms had an atmosphere which was much more complimentary to the learning experience. Each teacher cast his own unique char- acteristics: militant, witty, absent-minded, artistic, analytic, parental, or athletic. Mr. Leuty, for example, felt that each of his students, male or female, needed to be prepared for the service. His educa- tional philosophy was portrayed by his personalized iiclub? Mrs. Heyer felt that home movies provided her students with a nice break from their studies. An- nie, the CPR dummy, was used by Miss Erck to amuse her students, while Mr. Szendry regressed even further, to Fisher Price, Donald Duck, and Star Wars mina- ture dolls. The role of the kind and'considerate absent-minded- professor was played by Mr. Benson and Mr. O'Dougherty. Mr. Fredrickson, on the other hand, presented his class with iiboomingh lec- tures that had nearly the same intensity as a presidential candidate's campaign speech. Mr. Wiesner chose to relate to his class by sharing his personal life and as a result gave free, and appreciated, fatherly advice. A number of teachers may have been able to better identify with their students because of their appearance. Mr. Grey and Mr. Jones, for instance, both regu- larly wore denim suits, cowboy boots, and often had a coffee cup in hand. This may have served as a helpful aid in stu- dent-teacher communications. Mr. Jen- son, Mr. Larson, Mr. Welch, and Mrs. Hare all seemed to fit in with the iiEdina- Look by keeping up with the fashions. Meanwhile, Mr. Belk and Mr. Beaver continued on next page 70 TEACHER CHARACTERISTICS used suspenders and spanky ties to catch the attention of their students. Mr. Savre got the award for the most homeroom tigimmicksf, for example, row captains, row competition, best at- tendance trophies, and bulletin board competition. Mr. Johnson came up with the tiEras- er Therom to entertain his pupils. An- other theory, this one accredited to Mr. Hartman, was the tiScientific Methodf, which amounted to nqthing mere than a clever label to the tedious task of ex- changing papers. No student had ever passed through the doors of Edina High School without coming across a teachers verbal wit. Many Edina teachers enjoyed telling practical jokes or amusing little white lies. They raised and lowered the tone of their voices and picked on individuals in class. A prime exampie of this was Mr. Stotts. He achieved a humorous class situation by telling itquestionablei, stories and toad jokes. As a result of Edina teachersi personal- ities, many students found nicknames which corresponded with each teacher's character. These included: B.L.T., Wles, O-Dough, J.B., Grandma Mumbles, Langer, Sav-man, and first names, among which was Pacy. - With the combination of nicknames, gimmicks, jokes, pranks, awards, and teachers own individual characteristics, Edina studentst education was improved greatly by getting students interested and therefore stimulating class participation. 1. This is a typical scene of Mr. Siebel and his ucon- cepts. 2. Mr. Savre rewards David Halla with a trophy for leading his row to a quarter of outstanding attendance. 3. Pacy Erck and Resuscitation Annie provide an unbeatable combination for teaching a health class. 4. Wearing his glasses upside down, Mr. Lyngaas hopes to catch the attention of his class. 5. With the help of Donald Duck and his army, Mt. Szen- drey teaches a student the German language. TEACHER CHARACTERISTICS 71 . g5! 11ml 65A K The GEAR staff this year felt that they cial workers, and other mentors was to had a better program than ever' before. enhance communication between students, The consolidation of the East and West families, and teachers. In order to achieve staffs allowed GEAR to have not only the this goal, both group participation and one- best teachers from both high schools, but on-one confrontations were used. GEAR also to use the best techniques of teaching class sizes ranged from twelve to fifteen learned in previous years. people with approximately three teachers GEAR tGoals Encourage Academic Re- leading the discussions. sponsibilityl was started only four years itWe feel that positive aspects of pro- ago. Over the 1981-82 school year, fifty gress shared with the students encourages students attended GEAR, regularly de- them to work harder. Bruce Swanson pending on their needs. The amount of also believed that the optimism of the stu- time spent on each student was allotted on dents and the rest of the staff made GEAR the basis of the progress of the individual more successful than ever. student. The goal of the psychologists, so- Renate Stefan- French II, IV, and V. S. Ann Stoneberg- Practical Chemistry. ?;l'lPxRED MEANlNG PROCESS lfwmll lim: 3?: 1. Lisa Rolsuhab and Mary Ann Kemp interact in a group discussion. 2. Lee Stang and Paul McLellan explain a visual presentation. 3. One-on-one discus- sion, a common method of communication, is exem- plified here by Paul McLellan and Lori Goddard. 4. The GEAR staff: Carol Leinfelder, Bruce Swanson, Jean Wldell, Lori Goddard, and Jane Homer. 72 GEAR Larry Stotts- Humanities, Acting and Stagecraft - B Squad Soccer, Thespian. Pat Stranquist- Bible as Literature, Composition, Advanced Acting and Stage Production, Argumentation and Persuasion - Sophomore Class Advisor. Bruce Swanson- GEAR. Laszlo Szendrey- German II and III - Soccer, Swimming, Tennis. Roger Uhr- Plane and Solid Geometry, Basic Geometry, Algebra II. Gretchen Usher- Chcmistry, Housing, Practical Foods, Advanced Foods. GEAR 73 Students Study ;.f Around The definition of study is the applica- tion of the mind to the acquisition of knowl- edge, as by reading, investigation or reflec- tion. The definition of habit is a customary practice or use. Putting the two together, one gets the practice or use of applying the mind to acquire new knowledge - study habits. For many people it was difficult to devel- op good study habits. Since studying was not normally considered exciting or fun, many tried to break the monotony by add- ing their own pleasure or amusement. Usu- ally munching on potato chips, cookies, or candy helped break the long hours of flip- ping pages and memorizing facts. Reward- ing oneself with food, music, or television for learning made studying more enjoy- able. When studying, some needed the Si. lence, isolation, and privacy of their own bedroom. Others could study anywhere, anytime and with any kind of surrounding noise and confusion. Studying postions were another aspect of study habits. Being comfortable was im- portant. For some, a comfortable chair or sofa was desirable, while others enjoyed lying on the floor with their work spread out before them. Good studying habits came from hard tough discipline. No matter how one stud- ied, whether it was efficient or not, one was bound to reward himself in one way or another. 1. Not only has technology improved the standard of living, but also the standard of study habits. Grayson Otto finds his calculus much more Hjazzy with his Sony walkman. 2. Eckhart Batkllnd finds a ham- mock to be the most comfortable place for reading Palmer. 3. Between classes, many students find cram- ming necessary. 4. Dana Shaw is just one of the many late night studiers. 5. Always on top of things, Jean Barnard writes a sociology paper atop her Pinto. 6. Osmosis provides an effective means of studying for Carol Heegaard and David Knlps. STUDY HABITS 75 t ij'll'ft? gduaztim The appearance of an anonymous group of people seen mysteriously leaving school at the same time everyday to an unknowing passerby may have come off as being a bit fishy, but to a more informed person it was merely the members of Vo-Tech on their way to spend another afternoon pursuing their vocational interests. Some of these ac- tivities gave them a chance to experience on the job training in certain fields that enabled them to attain high school credits. This organization helped students take a better look at some careers that they may have wanted to go into later on. There were many different fields in which one could par- ticipate, ranging from horse care and train- ing to commercial art. Vo-Tech was located in Eden Prairie and consisted of many out- standing instructors and facilities. Monica Jones was quoted saying ttVo-Tech was on- the-job training and was a tthiret, form of education? Eric Jorgensen also said that it ttwas a relaxing environment without any pressures? All in all, Vo-Tech was an educa- tional program that was beneficial to the future of many students. Diane Wald- French I and III-Debate, Declamation. Walter Wayne- Mechanical Drawing, Architecture, Electronics. Paul Weber- Physics, Enriched Physics - girlst varsity cross country skiing, varsity track. Bill Welch- Biology, Human Physiology, varsity girls soccer. Ronald Wiesner- Economics, Sociology - boyst cross country running. Maria Wilbright - Spanish 11 and IV - Spanish Club. 76 VO-TECH I Keith Wilkening - Work Experience, Distributive Education, Business Operation - Distributive Edu- cation Club of America. Frederick Wolf III - GEAR, Area Leader. 1. Jill Webster is decked out in her cowboy gear and all ready to go horseback riding! 2. Lisa Briggs needs some answers to her difficult questions. 3. Wendy Cress is excited to be the first on the bus. 4. Mark Richard, alias Jimmy Page, creates some interesting tools for work. 5. Eric Jorgensen, alias Robert Plant, is hard at work creating pizza. VO-TECH 77 Km K ! Waag; E? '39,. 7 78 ORGANIZATIONS gt 1. uYou want a balloon and you know it. coos Joyce Bishop, a Windlgo balloon seller and part time model. 2. In a futile attempt to win glazed doughnuts for his homeroom, Steve Knudson digs deep and donates seventeen cans to Student Council members Kelly Panchot and Teri Rolfes for the annual Canned Food Drive. an important outlet for students. They provided a supplement to aca- demic studies by usually being both edu- cational and enjoyable. Some clubs were more work than play and vice versa. For example, the Debate team had long grueling practice sessions on a regular basis, whereas the French Club basically met for Mousse au Choco- late and croissants. The category of orga- nization one chose to join or try out for matched the qualities and quantities of work and play which that person was willing to dedicate. Whether the members of a club were looking for creativity, knowledge, or so- cialization, Edina High School had an or- ganization to fit these desires. The numer- ous and varied organizations were truly MEETING AT THE TOP. 1 n high school, organizations became Meeting At The Top In W suopr ORGANLZATIONS 79 IUNIIWIEID MVIE STAND WNW The main goals for the 1981-1982 Stu- dent Council were to establish new tradi- tions and to unify the new Edina High School. Ideas, decisions, and planning all needed to be made by the thirty-two members of the assemblage. Summer brought a time for merging the two councils. Teri Rolfes and Kelly Panchot organized get-togethers, not only for project planning purposes, but also to create friendships. A party at Todd Hansen's cabin, breakfasts, and tubing down the Apple River were all part of the fun of getting to know the llothertl side. Fall, with the opening of the new school, brought to the council their big- gest and most frustrating task - Home- coming. Since East ran their Homecom- ing one way and West another, there were compromises to be made. In the end it all worked out with the student body laboring on committees, while the council oversaw the whole process. A for- mer West council member, Mike Oberle, commented on the situation by saying, iiSince East was restricted by old tradi- tions from the last 20 years, it was diffi- cult for them to compromise? Home- coming was a true success, however, in spite of all the difficulties. Also held in October were the Execu- tive Board elections. iiThere was no way we could let two student bodies chose a President and Vice President last spring, so we decided to elect them ourselves once we knew the candidates a little bet- ter? commented Patty Dosch. Kristin Lindquist and Nick Gammello were fi- nally chosen as President and Vice Presi- dent, respectively. Student Council winter activities were surprisingly numerous. Planning Sno- Daze, Spirit Week, a Christmas faculty party and a Holiday postal service kept the members very busy during first hour. llToys for Totsll was also encouraged by the council. llThe students really partici- pated well? commented Barb Cote, lland we had more than enough gifts to give to the kidsfl Spring finally brought relaxation to the hard-working Student Council members. However, Charity Week and planning for next yearls activities were still carried through to completion. Whether they were hanging signs, plan- ning for fund raisers or organizing school events, the Student Council members put in a lot of time and effort on the students, behalf. Led by the State Advisor for all Student Councils, Del Fredrickson, the members of the Edina Student Council were an organized, dedicated and a fun group of people. 1. Student Council members add some zaniness to their first hour meetings. 2. Molly Pfohl tries to organize the liToys for Tots drive that Student Council sponsores. 3. Karen Paviour-Smith puts her homeroom to sleep with the Student Council bulletin. 4. After a Council feast, Jim Kaju cleans up the leftovers. 5. Student Council: Front row- J. Kaju, S. Angelus, A. Sullivan, M. Pfohl, S. Nico- loff, K. Lindquist, C. Monchamp, D. Fredrickson. Row 2- T. Rolfes, P. Sullivan, N. Gammello, J. Dekko, L. Stuart, G. Robinson, J. Kunz, B. Cote, M. Guhl, K. Paviour-Smith, M. LePuloch, S. Bigelow. Back row- P. Uphoff, T. Hansen, J. Jensen, M. Oberle, T. Byhre, K. Pfutzenreuter, J. Beal, T. Albinson. 6. Teri Rolfes listens intently to the views of the other Council members. 7. Student Council Officers: Vice President- Nick Gammello, Treasurer- Paul Uphoff, Secretary- James Beal, President- Kristin Lindquist. i$e3$$$x$ x gggxg Ali mm: mp I According to Daniel Webster, the defi- nition of the word officer was one who held an office of trust, authority, or com- mand. The class officers at Edina High were generally not considered people of command, but the students of Edina did trust them with authority over their par- ticular class. These elected officers were among the most respected students of each class, for they were chosen to shoul- der the responsibilities given to each indi- vidual grade. The successful tenth grade party was the result of hard work put in by the sophomore class officers. They engaged Chapel Road, a band consisting of mem- bers of their own grade, to play at this dance. This social event drew sopho- mores and needed money. The profit was placed in the growing prom fund. Orga- nizing and raising funds for the upcoming 1983 prom proved to be the main con- cern of the sophomore class officers. Successfully pulling off the prom of 1982 becme the primary responsibility of the junior class officers. These four stu- dents concentrated on completing plans and raising money for prom. A post-foot- ball game tri-class dance, which estab- lished a tremendous base for the junior classl bank account, was one of their fund raisers. A t-shirt sale was another of their creative money making endeavors. These projects and others involved many hours of work, but produced a delightful prom. The senior class officers officiated the most important duty. These four seniors prepared and organized the Senior Bash in August. This exciting social event played great aid in the uniting of the two senior classes; therefore, the entire stu- dent body felt a certain togetherness gen- erating from the seniors. The senior class officers will continue uniting the two schools through reunions. They system- atized and conducted the reunion card completion process. These officers also ended the year with a big bang - the Senior Banquet. The banquet was planned and carried through by the offi- cers. These seniors played a big role in the successful merger. Elections of the officers were hand led in a democratic way. The juniors and sen- iors at each school chose a co-president officer and a secretaryrtreasurer officer. The two chosen from each grade in each school joined to form a team. The sopho- mores started fresh and elected their offi- cers during the fall. The students of Edina chose the top students to meet at the top. 1. Junior class officers: Meredith Chinn, Ann Sullivan, Lisa Stewart, Kristen Johnson. 2. The sophomore class officers patiently wait to talk to Mr. Cabalka about planning the tenth grade party. 3. The junior class officers are pleased with the turnout of the Tri-Class Bash. 4. Senior class officers: Stephanie Woodhead, Mike Oberle, Patty Dosch, Kathy Otness. 5. Planning ahead for the ten year reunion, the senior class officers shuffle through reunion cards. 6. Sophomore class offi- cers: Lea Blackwell, Sue Bigelow, Ian Meeker, Pat- rick Hurley. CLASS OFFICERS 83 A iClI-IANCIE IFDID A iClHANBIE A better education was only one part. of what the ABC students received from their ABC experience. The ABC students came from as far west as California and as far east as New York. They were spe- cially chosen on the basis of brightness and talent as well as academic perfor- mance in their home schools. Thirteen students were in the Edina ABC program this year. There were eight girls living in the ABC house on France Avenue and five guys living with families on both the east and west sides of Edina. Most of the students experienced a growth that was unimaginable to other students living at home with their parents. Johnnette Arroyo said, iiMeeting new people and learning how to deal with dif- ferent personalities was one of the posi- tive effects of being away from home? $3 wins: rm: 32:; a : Along with the added pressures of living in an unfamiliar environment, the stu- dents developed responsibility and tried to manifest their best performances aca- demically. The ABC house was the only asylum for most of the students. The students molded together like pieces of a puzzle to form a family which they called The ABC Family. Another part of their experience included having fun and laughs together. Robin Jones admitted that she enjoyed the powder and water fights most. Fighting for the bathrooms was some- thing Linda McClora found very strange. All the students agreed that their favorite part of this experience was THE WEEKENDS!!! AFS iAmerican Field Servicei was a foreign exchange program for students 1mm: a V W W 5W W fats We: who wished to spend one school year or part of the summer either studying in or visiting a foreign country. This year there were five AFS students at Edina High. Most of the students found the Home- coming festivities the most exciting and enjoyable aspect of Edina. They liked the variety of activities offered at Edina High outside of school work and competitive sports. The AFS students lived with fam. ilies in the Edina community during their stay. Some of the students found their families and their family situations very special. Lucinda Pineda, a student from Mexico, said, IiI have two sisters and two brothers and I had always wanted to be an only child. The family that I lived with did not have any children, so for once, I was happy to be the only child? The five AFS students along with a large number of students from Edina were members of the International Club. Senior President Mary Beth Hovelson said the club was filled with enthusiastic people and that participation in the var- ious club activities was excellent. The clubIs agenda for the year included fun events and educational events. There were slideshow presentations from each person who either was from a foreign country or had visited one, parties for each holiday, a ski trip, and an interna- tional weekend in which AFS students from other communities participated. The American students enjoyed the in- depth conversations with the students from the different countries. Junior Da- vid Hamilton said that he liked explain- ing American football to some of the stu- dents. 1. ABC: Front row- J. Arroyo, A. Dilan. Row 2- R. Jones, T. Martinez, F. Combs, J. Bishop, Y. Rodriguez. Back Row- R. Torres, L. McClora, T. Wilson, K. Hinton. 2. Johnette Arroyo ponders Rick Tortes' proposition. 3. Right out of GQ, Fred Lumpkin, Jim Lim, and T20 Martinez strike their poses. 4. Considering dodging her stud- ies, Frankie Combs daydreams about HIM. 5. Who said that International Club is not all fun and games? 6. Marine Lepouloch proves to all the rest that France is the best. 7. International Club: Front row- J. Moore, E. Sotiropoulou, L. Pineda, B. Holm. Row 2- M. Hovelson, R. Lovlie, K. Ten- nis, L. Martin, J. Kizershot, J. Nelson. Row 3- A. Rothbeg, M. Debrey, E. Jennings, M. Lepouloch. Back row- C. Patrek, K. Hentges, S. Hofstad, B. Griswold, D. Hamilton, E. Peter, O. Plas. TAKING SIIIDIE$ The Edina School System profferred a variety of activities to keep students oc- cupied during the hours following the dis- missal of the scholastic day. Debate, for example, granted interested pupils an op- portunity to amellorate their persuasive skills and acquire knowledge concerning various cultures. The debate team, coached by Cris Ross and Amy Adams, and advised by Mrs. Wald, enjoyed a prosperous sea- son. The group discussed problems, over- nights, and their topic at assemblies every first and third day of each week. Long grueling periods of sixty minutes in the library primed the debators for this years debatable topic, that the Federal govern- ment should establish minimum educa- tional standards in elementary and secon- dary schools in the United States. The disceptatofs season ran for five months and was highlighted by various overnight excursions to such locations as Duluth and Eau Claire. The members of the team were forced to diligently toil and sweat in preparation for these tourna- ments, yet they managed to find time in their hectic schedules to celebrate a fel- low debators date of birth or simply so- cialize. The art of persuasion led the Varsity debators to one of their most successful seasons. The numerous trophies and awards they captured and proudly dis- played to the Edina student body proved the validity of this statement. Besides the immediate benefits of win- ning trophies and earning points for the team, the debators made new acquaint- ances, sharpened their argumental abili- ties and overdosed on joyous exper- iences. As John Gozum so accurately stated, uDebate is such an exoteric world, its J pointless to try to explain it to the lay- man? l. Debators Karen Kain, Muffy Hitsh, Rhonda Hedger, and Todd Buegler exemplify a typical j scene after a Debate meet. 2. After three straight hours of research, Victor Azar, Todd Buegler, Muffy Hirsh, and Kathi Connelly put up their feet and relax. 3. Varsity Debate: Front row- E. Peter, A. Barickma, K. Connelly, M. Hirsh, M. Ben- son, V. Azar. Back row- J. Gozum, T. Buegler, T. Mellet, R. Pfohl, and K. Raub. 4. Tim Mellet dem- onstrates the typical debatofs stance. 5. When in doubt, Jennifer Yuan consults the note files. 6. Coach Cris Ross tries to explain the first affirma- tive to Missy Benson as she ponders his shoe size. 86 DEBATE 94999 ,, 27922;! 93227,, ,, , 4:99.99 , 1.7, ,9 39347 .9299, 23 9912, g5??? 4 9, ,ngz 27.9 , :92? 75 9212.! i925, i 22!??? 941i! $9.54, 2 , 9 9,29, 9 995;, 992.9 ,2. ,2?! 2,29, 22 99999 929 992 i952 w 99.92.9932; , 5, 5:91 :99? ,r 3?? $2992 9299? ,, . m, 5W, WM W, w w 4999w 999369 2932 J, .7122? $292 .159 122i , 9 9 $82! :9 999 I 2 9.4717615; , a 971, . 96 9919, 994,21 3 6.7 , MM 99w; 2, 9w, I62, 1, 929 9 9 594 927 99.9 924113? ,9 x 232.94 ,9 279 ,5 3:29, 997? f? 31.29 .291 .513 ,, , ,, 2,, 9,, . , . ,, :93 s w . . wwwwwww $ $5 The spirit of the Latin and French clubs at Edina was quite enthusiastic. Both groups increased in size, engaged in many activities, and shared many memorable moments. Since Latin was basically a uclosed book at Edina East, it became a new experience for those who chose to take Latin this year. They encountered a lot of crazy ordeals, such as gods and god- desses, slaves, MJ, war games, the win- ning float, and, of course, the semi-fam- ous Latin Week. Latin Clubls never ending spirit began with the construction of their Homecom- ing float, built around the clubs theme of iiBuzz lem Bald? Many members worked long, hard hours painting, paper mache- ing and stuffing their first prize master- piece. Elections followed a few weeks later, with Jim Donahue and Jeff Turn- er reigning as Pontifexes, the highest Lat- in Club office. A nice, but cold game of boot hockey and an Arbyls dinner brought the group together during the slow winter months. For many Edina High students, Latin club was their main supplier of Carmel and Krunch candy bars, from which the club made a good profit. Latin Week wrapped up the year in May using the theme of iiRock n, Romefl It included a slave auction, olym- pics, a toga day, the iilmmortal Surprise and the annual Latin Club banquet. 1. The Latin IV Gods ; Front row- C. Wahl- quist, J. Daonhue, Row 2. T. Wett, D. Bins, J. Karnegis, L. Venable, M. Currier, T. Erickson, M. Hayek. M. Gayhart, V. Azar, J. Turner, 5. Hansen, M. Byron, T. Boyd. 2. French Club: Front row- Y. Rodriguez, K. Stillwell,J. Wilms, M. Petri, A. Antolak. Row 2- D. Anderson, N. Rerich, A. Cod- dington, J. Bishop, K. Weber, T. Martinez. Back row- M. Hammond, L. McClora, L. DeLeon, D. Hamilton, R. Torres. 3. Returning to her childhood IFlDlIQIIfIIlIENI AIFIFAIIIIQS French Clubls size and spirit improved immensely with the merging of the two schools. Madame Petri served as the clubs advisor with Kim Weber as president, Yvette Rodriguez as vice president, Jim Beal as secretary and Kim Hinton as the club treasurer. The group started off the year, as did the Latin Club, with a float. Theirls was an Eiffel Tower version of how the llEa- gle Landed in the Hornets Nest. It con- sisted of a hornet at the top of the Eifle Tower and an eagle falling to the ground. On Halloween, the French Club mem- bers adventured through a haunted house and then enjoyed the craziness of the Rocky Horror picture show. In February, those that chose to attend the traditional banquet went to the Sofitel and enjoyed a mouth-watering bowl of French onion soup. According to club member Joyce Bishop, iia lot more students participated in these activites than in the past. We had almost thirty regulars who took part in every event? French Week was the high- light of the clubs year. Each day reflect- ed a tradition of France such as the Mardi Gras and the pretend iibeheading of sin- ners. All in all, both the Latin and French clubs had a significant number of en- thused participants, who all shared in a beaucoup de good fun. days, Sue Swanson sits on Santa's, Stringer Halker's, lap. 4. Teo Martinez wonders if he will ever be that plump. 5. Mrs. Jensen discusses Latin Club business with miscellaneous gods and god desses. 6. Stuffing the chicken wire with napkins, Leslie Kubin and Liz Lilia help to create the hornet for Latin Clubis first place float. 7. llGodli Charlie Wahlquist dazzles his fellow Latins in his western style toga. LATIN lFRENCH CLUBS 89 Sll DN JIA It was the third quarter of the language club basketball game. The clubs left in the competition were the German and the Spanish clubs. The language clubs chose a warm spring day to hold their basketball tournament. Spanish club co-captains Dirk Peterson and Barb Maxon felt that their club was successful because of the fine coaching job of their advisor Se- n6ra Wilbright as well as the clubts ex- cellent offensive playing. Throughout the year, the club had sleigh rides, Spanish breakfasts, plays during classes, and an annual grand Span- ish club court for the selection of the royal king and queen. As president of the club, Dirk Peterson felt that the club was filled with wild and crazy people. Doug Porter said, ttIt. was fun having an international foods party for all the lan: guage clubs this year? In the last quarter of the basketball game, the Germans regained the lead. Lead by co-captains John Moore and Robin Rutishauser, the club had an ex- tremely large membership. Mr. Grev was the German club coach and advisor. Most German club members agreed that their Octoberfest was the best event of the year. The members brought hot dogs, sauerkraut, pastry, and other Ger- man goodies to celebrate this exciting gala event. Robin Rutishauser com- mented that making murals and doing other various activities outside of class made learning German culture more in- teresting and a lot of fun. At the end of the last quarter, the Spanish and German clubs were tied. Since the tournament had been so long and grueling, they decided to share the championship and set a tentative date for a rematch next year. 1. German Club students watch intensely as a visitor from Austria gives a presentation. 2. Mike Helm and Robin Dahl think Spanish Club plays are fun. 3. German Club: Front row- D. Hunninghake, L. Pineda, N. Knudson, R. Rutishauser, V. Anderson, J. Moore. Row 2- P. Moore, 5. Knudson, O. Plas, E. Barklind, J. Patch M. Johnson. Back row- W. Kewitch, N. Austin, R. Pfohl, M. Phillipson, S. Gilchrist. 4. Spanish Club: Front row- Senora Wilbright, K. Kaju, A. Dilan, K. Hentges, N. Grubb, M. Harmon, A. Vorlicky, S. Ziegeweid, J. DuLac, A. Gal, N. Brown, M. Gamble, C. Zanin, S. Kamps. Row 2- W. Rotty, D. Porter, T. Jennings, L. Pine eda, B. Griswold, J. Brown, D. Peterson, K. Hirsh, M. Sweeney, G. Hendershott, J. DeVoe, J. Kaju, M. DeVoe, A. Mosharrafa. 5. Mr. Reimer, Robin Rutishauser, and John Moore show their expertise at flipping the apple. 6. Lisa Feddema confirms German Club party plans. 7. Barb Maxon gives Dirk Peterson the cold shoulder. 8. Kim King and Kris Mrkonlch take a break from a German Club meeting to gossip about Saturday night. 9O GERMANXSPANISH CLUBS IINl FUN MVIIWI SIINISIIN Opening the new year with their smashing performance of iiHow to Suc- ceed in Business without Really Trying, the Edina Concert Choir quickly revealed its talent and ability. The choir, along with other gifted performers, put on an out- standing musical, iwhich psyched them up for the big year ahead. Besides the musical, Concert Choir combined their efforts with the two other choirs in the Fall Workshop, the Holiday Concert, and iiMasterworks. Some of their unique numbers in the Holiday Con- cert were iiI Got a Keyii, in which Cathie OiConner sang a solo, and Hodie Chris- tusii where the choir split into a double chorus and sang to each other. The choir,s most demanding and memorable concert was their spring performance of iiCurrent Jam? It consisted of many solo and small group numbers along with the entire choir singing various pop hits. Spring also brought a fun, educational, and iiget to know each other time- the Concert Choir Tour. It was a great exper- ience for the choir for they were able to perform many of their most polished works for schools in other states. In order to raise money for their trip, the students sold fruit as holiday gifts in the fall. Everyone in Concert Choir was a tal- ented singer, but there were a select few, eighteen to be exact, who were excep- tional in their singing abilities and dedica- tion. They were known as the Chamber Singers. They performed pieces, usually W accapella, from the Renaissance Period. Not only did they sing at school concerts but also at the Layfayette Club, Mini- kahda Club, and the Hyatt Regency Ho- tel. They were a close knit group with a lot of potential. Concert Choir wasn,t just any class but a group of dedicated, renowned singers. Their director, Mr. Peterson, was excel- lent in his field and really worked hard to enable each singer to reach perfection. As Katie Carpenter put it, uPeople think choir is an easy 2A2 class, but actu- ally it,s a lot of hard, sometimes frustrat- ing work and dedication in addition to the fun and relaxing times? l. Anxious for second hour to begin, Heather Dick starts warming up her voice. 2. Getting togeth- er before a big concert, the Chamber Singers polish up one of their finest pieces of music. 3. Chamber Singers: Front row- M. Seasly, C. OiConner, R. Plakos, M. Mollerus. Row 2- C. Kleidon, D. Ultan, D. Felton, B. Rogers, S. Murray, A. Hubbard, J. Bevers. Back row- C. Beeson, D. Amren, M. La- velle, J. Swenson, H. Dick, D. Pederson, D. Koch. 4. With the choir backing her up, Cathie O'Conner gives an excellent solo performance. 5. The Con- cert Choir sings their opening number in the Holiday Concert. 6. Mr. Peterson, a fine, hard-working director, tries to encourage the choir to sing in soft tones. 7. The tenors in the Concert Choir intently watch for their cue. 8. Concert Choir: Front tow- S. Lund, H. Dick, 8. Cleaveland, R. Plakos, C. OtConner, M. Kanter, K. Carpenter, K. Johnston, J. Harrold. Row 2- P. Moore, J. Swenson, B Borth, C. Carlson, E. Reardon, E. Richman, T. Scanlon, P. Dosch, R. Dahl. Row 3- K. Oswald, T. Bixby, J. Knutson, R. Peterson, 5. Winsness, C. Hanson, R. Laughlin, M. Mollerus, N. Gammello. Back row- T. Johnson, D. Felton, J. Bartlett, J. Bender, C. Beeson, D. Felton, M. Lavelle, B. Lar- son, G. Robertson, C. Elmquist. 9. Concert Choir continued: Front row- A. Hubbard, K. Stuckey, D. Ultan, M. Moynihan, M. McDonough, J. Scheune- mann, A. LaBerge, P. Swenson, C. Rosemark, K. Rogers. Row 2- K. Hibbs, S. Glover, L. Paulson, M. Byron, K. Forslund, S. Fredrickson, C. Kliedon, J. Bevers, B. Rogers, J. Danielson. Row 3- B. Felton, S. Diggs, B. Taplin, S. Halverson, G. Bremner, 5. Nelson, S. Murray, T. Hansen, 5. Hansen, D. Am- ren. Back row- D. Montgomery, M. Seasly, D. Koch, D. Pederson, P. Nelson, J. Erlandson, P. McGlynn, J. Kaju, R. Peterson. VW$RKKQN WWW 'Sung to the tune of Queen's liAnother One Bites the Dust,l They practiced real hard everyday, To try and perfect their sound. They realized that it wasnlt all play, To be the best around. Were you ready, were you ready for them? Were you hanging on the edge of your seat? Up on the stage their voices sang To the sound of the beat. Another show was really a hit! Another show was really a hit! With Mr. Peterson and his efforts, Another show was really a hit! Hey, their talent was great. Another show was really a hit! How do you think they enjoyed their time, In Treble and Varsity Choirs? They had picnics and potlucks and parties too. It seemed they never tired. They were happy, they were satisfied. Their friendships were really neat. Up on the stage their voices sang To the sound of the beat. Another show was really a hit! Another show was really a hit! With Mr. Peterson and his efforts, Another show was really a hit! Hey, their talent was great. Another show was really a hit! There were plenty of ways you could smg a song, And these choirs sure knew how. In Masterworks, in Holiday, in Spring Concert, their voices were renowned Treble, and yes Varsity too Sang with a pitch that was sweet. Up on the stage their voices sang To the sound of the beat. Another show was really a hit! Another show was really a hit! AxNilell-IIEID SHOWN 95$ DlEAllllSV A IT' 0 With Mr. Peterson and his efforts, Another show was really a hit! Hey, their talent was great. Another show was really a hit! 1. Debbie Catdwell, Wendy Graham, and Whitney Marquardt discover friends help calm nerves before a concert. 2. Treble Choir intensly waits for Mr. Peterson's cue to begin during a fifth hour rehersal. 3. Listening closely to Varsity Choir, Mr. Peterson hears a spot that the choir will have to work on and perfect. 4. Tim Goodyear studies a line of music before the hour begins. 5. Beth Kuehl exercises her lungs during the warmups. 6. Janet Nelson helps Jane Nelson with the fitting of her new Varsity Choir robe. 7. Treble: Front row- C. Odland, B. Schumacher, D. Owre, M. Reynolds, 5. Wright, J. Schutz, L. Kalagerson, M. Williams, J. Maddux, C. Sansom, L. Kubin, A. Kovanik, K. Ryan, K. Lonergan, C. Legler, K. Sulli- van, J. Peterson, M. Chepolis, K. Twyman, K. An-I derson, M. Boyle, J. Fingerman, R. Gaynor, G. Pearson, M. Roelots, K. Churpurdia, N. Jepson, K. Reichow. Row 2- N. Karigan, T. Grant, B. Babcock, M. Hayek, J. Skibo, N. Morris, A. Benson, A. Kara- lis, S. Machalek, K. Brock, A. Christianson, B. Root, J. Sallen, S. Stresnak, B. Little, M. Westergreen, P. Phill, B. Minehart, M. Harvey, P. Carr, A. Peterson, K. Gavin, L. Smith, M. Gilbertson, K. Lamon, M. Kelly, B. Purcell, K. Hughes. Row 3- E. Peterson, H. Dick, A. Ryan, B, Houser, T. VerVelde, K. Swanson, J. Daughton, B. Maxson, M. Ewald, J. Shacter, J. Greene, K. Huettl, A. Zanin, S. Manning, L. Kreuziger, J. Johnson, L. Sherman, R. Tahtinen, T. Paetznick, K. Schneider, S. Branson, K. King, K. Weisz, P. Otto, M. Burke, P. Finlay, A. Barrett, B. Keuhl. Back row- K. Daumann, M. Beeson, B. Robson, K. Nibe, T. Babcock, R. Sirko, H. Rickert, T. Thompson, P. Aksoy, A. Blair, L. Otto, M. Scan- lan, L. Warner, L. Winston, B. Karpeles, M. Mi- chaelson, S. Strethman, L. Bromer, J. Swanson, D. Diebold, A. Olson, J. Ryden, P. Perry, R. Arnar, K. Henry, L. Rippberger, T. Russell, U. Roitenberg. 8. Varsity Choir: Front row- A. Beiswanger, B. Nelson, L. Twyman, J. Dale, J. Olson, M. Frisk, N. Greene, J. Jordahl, A. Coddington, J. Hellesvig, N. Richards, L. Sciola, W. Graham, K. Leung, K Humpher, J. Martinson, K. Bang, D. Johnson, L. Jorgenson, J. Nelson, L. Anderson. Row 2- A. Peterson, P. Nelson, L. Benjamin, M. Rozman, B. Runke, A. Schoenecker, P. Bang, M. Mayer, T. Goodyear, P. Antolak, D. Weber, T. Sievers, M. Boyce, N. Peterson, B. Behning, A. Laederach, B. Kreuzer, W. Marquardt, B. Turner, L. Kaeler, J. Glover. Row 3- N. Spoodis, J. Nelson, J. Schmiel, L. Quimby, K. Reitan, R. Lewis, W. Haywa, 5. Ball, R. Berger, J. Kaju, T. Turner, T. Niessen, T. Quill- ing, D. Hale, D. Hoff, B. Fagerstrom, T. Vickers, L. Wheeler, B. Jungles, C. Gavin, L. Neiland, 5. Petty. Back row- K. King, J. Daly, D. Scharr, L. Gunder- son, T. Klein, S. Angelus, K. Markonich, S. Dow, J. Foldenaur, P. Uphoff, S. Baumgartner, A. Beller, B. Heizen, A. Luce, B. Hanson, S. Kiel, D. Cardwell, C. Morgan, C. Divine, 5. Moss, C. Temple, J. Goo- drum, R. Peterson. VARSITY iTREBLE CHOIR 95 Gllt tCINENssIDIIIEllS AND lllltDDlIQllClE SWIIUIKS What organization provided music at football, hockey, boyst and girlst basket- ball games, put on a concert fraught with song, dance, and drama, and even found time and money to go on one or two tours? Why Edina Hights Concert Band, of course. And what man was more quali- fied to direct such a dynamic group of musicians than Edina Hights own Mr. Ed Melichar. The ninety-five member group, along with members of the Varsity Band, start- ed practicing over the summer months in preparation for the marching season. A busy fall followed for the ttbandiesh who were responsible for marching at all of the home football games. The winter ath- letic schedule was split up between the Varsity and Concert Bands. At such games and meets, cheers, songs, and spir- it raisers were played during periods and halftimes. In mid-winter, Concert Band began long practice sessions and after school rehearsals for the annual Pops Concert in February. This was the big event of the year for the band members and included songs from the 1930s, singing, dancing, and short skits, making each performance more than just the usual band concert. Naturally, after the last performance, an all night party was held for everyone to relax and enjoy the feeling of accomplish- ment. Concert Band members put in count- less hours at rehearsals, but they didn,t mind, for they had an excellent time do- ing it. Frequently, sectional breakfasts were held. Potlucks and McDonalds runs before Tuesday night rehearsals became an entertaining way to begin the pre-con- cert run throughs. Yet, the Concert Band,s work did not go unrewarded. In mid-spring, they took a local tour where two or three concerts were given around the five state area. This tour was not only a welcome break from the daily school routine, but a great way to display their musical talent to oth- er communities. In June of 82, members of Varsity and Concert Band had the opportunity to take a ten day tour to Florida and Nash- ville to visit Disneyworld and the Worlds Fair. Without the dedication of each mem- ber of the Concert Band, the various ath- letic events would have been void of any school songs or musical cheers. Bill Es- trem summed up the year when he said, itConcert Band was a great experience that let me meet a lot of new people with the merger, learn more musical tech- niques and have a good time doing itf, 1. Bill Estrem's got the rhythm, the backstage rhythm. 2. Debbie Fish and Sue Lund obviously have never read Gordon and the Glockenspiel. 3. Brenda White utilizes her well-developed cheek muscles. 4. These girls have made a lot of new chums in Concert Band. 5. Eric Juhl, Chuck Bee- son, and Sam Reid rehearse their Pops Concert skit with unusual amounts of enthusiasm. 6. Mr. Melichar demonstrates that an expression is worth a thousand words. 7. Concert Band: Front row- K. Groff, L. Yeschke, S. Chandler, G. Marti, T. Kemp, P. Chandler, L. Shons, K. Cooper, K. Maimares, J. Legus, L. Gabriel, L. Johnson, 5. Akins, P. Moore, M. Currier, T. Erickson, S. Gutknecht, N. MacGib- bon, P. Lee, H. Westphal, D. Bins, L. Preves, E. Lyon, D. Miller, C. Beeson, R. Sit. Row 2- P. Fahey, K. Johnson, D. Fish, 5. Lund, S. Reid, K. Magnuson, M. Hoagland, C. DeMoss, K. Ferreira, C. VanHulzen, E. Melichar, J. Karnegis, J. Bertold, J. Chase, K. Cronstrom, M. Uhr, C. Peterson, B. Peria. Row 3- K. Upson, E. Kretchman, K. Peter. son, A. Towey, K. Peterson, S. Clark, L. Melichar, M. McGlone, P. Anderson, D. Montgomery, J. Belschner, B. Teasley, P. Swanson, C. Reynolds, 5. McNaught, P. Moore, T. Cecere, C. Cunningham, M. Harris, R. Hedger, K. Johnson, T. Pfeifer, A. Krane, J. Buhler, M. Larson, L. Leupold, M. Wil- liamson, J. Simon Back row- J. Harrold, A. Peter- son, K. Hanson, J. Erlandson, P. Rosland, B. Es- trem, P. Lemenager, J. Manolis, N. Austin, J. Moore, E. Juhl, N. Yamoor, R. Erickson, S. Wallsch- laeger, S. Harris, A. Peterson, B. White, A. Benson, T. Albinson, T. Froemming, J. Ryden, R. Keating, E. Melichar. SOUNDS 'le MMUSII'C l Under the direction of Mr. Bob El- Iedge, the Varsity and Hornet Bands pro- vided bandies not only with a way to show school spirit, but also a way to uti- lize musical talent. The Varsity Band proved to be the primary athletic support band, playing at nine winter basketball and hockey games. They also combined with the Concert Band during the fall season and marched at the football half-time shows. Preparing for these athletic events entailed a lot of hard work, practice, and musical drills. Varsity Bandls energy was compiled in April for their Spring Pops Concert. Then to wrap up their annual tour which com- bined all the years work and practice into what many members felt was definitely the climax of the year. The Hornet Band, while not as visible as the Varsity Band, became the supple- ment to the other bands and was added in as needed. Playing arpeggios, practicing scales, and rehearsing the school songs, the Hornet Band practiced in a relaxed atmosphere. qu not as pressured as Varsity and Concert Band, so it makes it a lot more fun, explained Laurie Allen. Brent Etlandson summed up the year: iiThe bands at Edina have proven to be the best theyive ever been by working hard, accomplishing different levels in music, and having fun doing it. l. The percussion in the Hornet Band beat their drums to the school fight song. 2. Trumpters Mary Mooty and Kevin Hykes take time out to listen to the section behind them. 3. These French horn players diligently concentrate on their pieces. 4. Brent Erlandson tihas funii playing arpeggios. 5. Band members Katie Tully and Melanie Pinck work hard during their fifth hour band practice. 6. Jeff Jensen practices for his Stage Band tryeout. 7. Hornet Band: ant row- K. Tully, M. Pinck, E. Lilja, K. Kewitsch, J. Baker, J. Schaw, P. Sorem, K. Lamb, Row 2. D. Johnson, L. Allen, C. Eide, M. Johnson, K. Johnson, T. Buegler, C. White, T. Korin, B. Erlandson. Row 3- D. White, G. Richards, B. Hill, G. Gnerer, K. Pavlik, S. Bringold, J. Ripple, C. Eide, J. Wanninger. Back row- K. Gutnecht, L. Anderson, M. Zweber, P. Haugen, T. Screeden, J. Schweitzer, T. Brown, J . Corriveau. 8. Varsity Band: Front row- L. Odegard, K. Hagford, G. Henry, M. Downey, J . Page, E. Cooke, S. Swanson, M. Chinn, D. Pellowe, M. Greig, T. Greenbush, K. Johnson, L. Warren, J. Mueller, 5. Horton, A. Arndt, C. Syvertsen, L. Pierce, S. Roberts, K. Groe, M. Rife, M. Donnelly, A. Wendt, J. Wendt. Row 2- S. Suby, K. Soderling, D. Johnson, L. Ferrell, L. Sundseth, P. Horan, W. Orchard, M. Turner, K. Bock, K. Schroeder, K. Gubrud, T. Flaora, M. Sulli- van, K. Monge, W. Benn, R. Cooke, W. Reed, J. Lehar. Row 3- D. Schoenrock, J . Erickson, K. Bar- ron, J. Wilms, S. Pollmann, J. Goodmanson, M. Nelson, J. Smith, W. Laederach, S. Olson, J. Jen- sen, P. Colwell, K. Hykes, M. Mooty, T. Cadwell, D. Spencer, B. Adams, J. Dresser, M. Larson, D. Kols, M. Olson, K. Lundquist, M. LeGros, K. Ellingson, D. Hunninghake, J. Burke, J. Rogers, S. Orr. Back row- 5. Steinkamp, C. Thatcher, S. Pertl, K. Lein- felder, W. Kewitsch, J. Sturm, J. Klos, R. Spann, J. McGlathery, K. Bauer, T. Hansen, D. Smith, D. Johnston, C. Christensen, B. Elledge, J. Ollmann, T. Kaisler, G. Hendershott, C. Stoutenburgh, S. Buzby, K. Poncius. IUID IBIEAUT W , WWWW MWWIMWMW , 5 x4 . WMHMWW ttPositions 3,4, Ready, BeginV, The powerful tones echoed through the ensemble of strings, woodwinds, percus- sions, and brass as the Edina orchestra prepared for its annual Cabaret concert. Under the direction of Mr. Ed Melichar, the members found orchestra to be an enjoyable learning experience. Mr. Meli- char said that the merger was a definite plus for Edina High orchestras. He also felt that the strings were extremely Mme: v . Wm t ' . Kmmw w. M memmwwaww-ox a W t x strong, especially since there were a total of thirty-three. There were fifty-five or- chestra members in all. The instrumentalists practiced during first hour and after school. The major concerts this year were the traditional Cabaret and the Spring concert. The profit from these concerts went towards the Orchestrats annual tour. The popcorn and Christmas wrapping paper sales helped a great deal towards expenses xtx v m mmww also. The annual tour was the highlight of the year. The members spent a sleepless night on the bus preparing for the next days concert at their destination site. The group agreed that the best part of the tour was eating in restaurants in the middle of the night and going swimming. President, Katy Cheolis, felt that the group this year was a very exciting and interesting one. Katy also said, itI loved first hour; it made my day? tiAnother Orchestra member, John Moore, stat- ed, ttOrchestra was a fun, enlightening, ' and structual way to start the day. l. Benji Timerson and Peter Elvin Nbass ically play their piece. 2. Feeling a sense of accomplish- ment, Sherry Kuhn makes it through a difficult musical score. 3. Dan Felton demonstrates his impression of President Reagan playing the bass. 4. Orchestra: Front row- L. Lofing, W. Van Hulzen, J. Peters, N. Richards, K. Cheolis, S. Ovikian, M. Hotz, J. Schoenrock, S. Henrikson, A. Bly. Row 2- H. Grund, A. Laberge, C. Nelson, P. Hentges, L. Kubin, R. Perschin, M. Christianson, P. Zeller, C. Sellers, 8. Kuhn. Back row- J. Sjolander, E. Meli- char, J. Danielson, M. Major, M. Hammond, B. Timerson, P. Elvin, D. Felton, R. May, S. Kain, E. Westlund. 5. During another first hour practice, Mark Christianson learns the truth of the saying tipractice makes perfect. 6. Mr. Melichar brings out the best in the orchestra with his talented con- ducting. 7. Mike Hotz and Julie Schoentock work on the sound of their second violins. 8. Fun and friendships are formed backstage of the orches- tra,s famous Caberet concert. There existed two words that added status to a senior picture caption: captain and eaitor. The responsibilities in- volved, once these titles were earned, were difficult and time-consuming. The editors of our publications had to organize deadlines, create staff unity, in- sure publication completion, and also contribute their enthusiasm. These basic duties were shared and sweated over by all the editors at Edina High School, but there were specific responsibilities for each literary organization. ilWhy can,t you people adhere to deadlines? was a phrase a Zephyrus staffer heard from co-editors Tim Alevi- 203 and Robin Rutishauser. Their deadlines were scheduled close together which created difficulties, fast-paced work, and many tiring hours. They had to plan layouts for each edition of the news- paper. llRemember . . . therels a carwash on Saturdaylll reminded Mary Cavanaugh, editor of Images. Mary had to organize fundraisers in order to pay for the maga- zine to be printed. She also had to plan reading sessions for submissions to the publication. uYou guys, be quiet for a meetingll, Heidi Nelson and Kathy Otness cried over the chaos in room 0204. As co- editors of Windlgo, they not only edited the staffs work, but they also designed the introduction, division pages, the cov- er, and the general layout of the book. This took creativity and patience. The captains of Cheerleading and Hornettes were responsible for making decisions concerning the group, teaching new dances and cheers, and handling uni- form details. They also were in charge of the money matters. uLook uplll Mary Frisk and Suzy Sul- livan reminded their cheerleading squad. Besides leading practices, these captains were in charge of planning ltpsych-up,i activities for the athletes. These included baking cookies, T.P.ing houses, and de- signing uGood Luckll posters. Edina owed much of its school spirit to these two girls. ilSorry, do it again was not unfamil- iar for the Hornettes to hear from co- captains Susan Roberts and Anne Murphy. These girls were llcoaches as well as leaders. They extended help and advice to the girls as they struggled through a dance. Because of this, Edina had a great danceline. Captains of Edina sports teams had the duty of creating a unity within the squad so that the two schools could work as one. They had to lead captairfs practices before the season started, and they served as examples to look up to for the team. These editors and captains helped in producing successful publications and tal- ented squads. To these people, we say lThanks! '9, IT'S LONELY AT THE TOP 102 EDITORsrCAPTAINS WWMV M w? 1. Anne Murphy and Susan Roberts make Hor- nette Kristin Lindquist rehearse the step one more time. 2. Excited by the new idea, Varsity Cheerleaders give feedback to Mary Frisk's and Suzy Sullivants suggestion. 3. After proofing for hours, and answering thousands of questions, Kathy Otness and Heidi Nelson decide to boy- cott deadlines for the rest of the year. 4. Satisfied with the shine on his car, an Images carwash cus- tomer pays Mary Cavanaugh for a job well done. 5. Robin Rutishauser and Tim Alevizos enjoy their job of planning the Zephytus layout. EDITORStCAPTAINS 103 WIHIIQIEIE iClHIElEIIQS IFDID TlelE mIDAIH IDAlI-IDSDD Practice, practice, and more practice were the fundamentals for the new Edina cheerleaders. From the first exciting night that the girls from West and the girls from East met, they encountered a year full of new friendships and experiences. The cheerleaders were rewarded for the long hours of workouts and dedica- tion when the crowds psyched up and cheered along. A major part in the role of a cheerleader was to not only psych up the crowds, but to get the athletes excited for their upcoming game. This meant car- rying on the cheerleading tradition of dribbling and hurling toilet paper through the trees of the football and soccer play- ers, homes, making cookies and banners, and traditions from both schools. As Mary Frisk put it, iiCompromising was one of our biggest problems, but in the end it was all worthwhile because in work- ing out the problems we became closer, and as a result, made lasting friendships. Sleepless slumber parties, pot lucks, and other gala affairs accounted for many shared memories. A few unforgettable moments were: chowing, iinice , Hgood egg,,, and band camp at Jerry,s Missing Link Resort where Jill Markun ufound the missing link? The squad, with their dedication and enthusiasm, contributed to the success of the merger along with the spirit that was generated within the school. and kissing the players for iigood luckf, Also, the Commons area was decorated quite often with signs and streamers for the team members and their fans. Besides psyching up the players, their publicity encouraged the student body to attend the various athletic events. The grueling hours of hot practices, initiation, and aching backs were just a few of the hardships the cheerleaders en- countered over the summer. Continuing throughout the year, the girls held prac- tices once a week after school in addition l. The football fans enjoy the company of the rah rahisii during halftime. 2. iiChowing at one of their frequent pot lucks, Sue Aklns cheers on Heidi Beaver as she attempts to devour her forkful. 3. Senior Julie Olson cheers enthusiastically to the Homecoming crowd. 4. Peacefully sitting in his room the night before the big hockey game, Dave Bakes Baker is suddenly startled by the lips of Patty Swenson. 5. Varsity Cheerleadingz Front row- 5. Akins, C. Curtis, L. Johnson, S. Sullivan, P. Dosch, J. Jenewein, M. Harmon. Sec- ond row- J. Crosby, K. Schnobrich, S. Gastler, H. Beaver, P. Swenson, J. Markun. Third row- N. Richards, D. Popowich, K. Hirsch, R. Dahl, J. 01- to cheering at games and meets two to three times a week. The co-captains, Suzy Sullivan and son, M. Frisk, C. Monchamp. 6. B-Squad Cheer- leading: Front row- D. Getsch, C. Quinn, L. Fore, P. Hessburg, K. Olsson. Back row- K. Hagglund, . . . ik,A.Z',K.W'. Mary Frisk, worked together with their G Pearson' T Paetzmc am 9152 advisor, Pacy Erck, to combine styles 104 CHEERLEADERS $IHAllll WIE lDAVtCIE ..' Frequently, over the breathless sighs of relief, exhaustion, and frustration, Hor- nette co-captains Susan Roberts and Anne Murphy yelled out, Okay you guys, that was great, but let,s try that dance one more time? Contrary to the beliefs of many, the job of being a Hor- nette was just plain hard work. Although what most people saw was a well-choreo- graphed, well-performed dance, few real- ized how much work was really put into each routine. All twenty girls on the line got an early start, working in June to condition them- selves for the upcoming year with prac- tices up to four times a week. Then, in mid-August, the Hornettes attended band camp at Jerry,s Missing Link Resort in Sauk Centre, Minnesota, practicing six to seven grueling hours each day. Camp also included alot of fun: munchies, ca- rousing, and a radical initiation of the ttnew guys? tlncidently, camp is the place where the new guys learned how to gWhip It Goodf? During the school year, they stayed in shape by practicing daily after school for an hour and a half. More fun aspects of being a Hornette were the slumber parties, T.P.ing, pot- lucks and breakfasts held to psyche themselves up for the games and their dance. Naturally, included at all these events were unending amounts of junk food, TAB and excellent times just being together. Just ask any Hornette and shelll tell you that all the hard work and long hours were definitely worth it - they had fun and enjoyed contributing to Edinats school spirit. l. Hornettes huddle together for warmth at a brisk football game. 2. Susan Roberts and Patti Chan- dler discuss the step Kris Bock demonstrates. 3. l Ilhatls as far as it goes! Tobie Vickers pleads with Marian Peterson. 4. The Hornettes delight- fully entertain the football crowd at half-time. 6. Hornettes: Front row- C. Paden, M. Peterson, A. Laederach, K. Wahl, K. Bock, M. McClain. Row 2- J. Tobies, T. Scanlan, P. Carsello, A. Murphy, S. Roberts, K. Lindquist, K. Eastman. Back row- J. DuLac, T. Vickers, J. Barnard, A. Woodley, P. Chandler, J. Brown, A. Holman. IUSIUAII IDIIANCIE The crowd at the pepfest was quiet. Suddenly, from behind the shadowed bleachers, a wild group of madmen came parading into the gym, dressed in any- thing from a Santa Claus suit to tree branches. The narrator stepped up to the microphone and began a unique story, acted out by the remaining mob on the floor. The crowd, by this time wildly yell- ing and cheering, was mesmerized. Then, unexpectedly, the narrator stopped his story-telling and yelled out above the rest of the crowd, uPakeha, PakehaV, In an instant, the whole group was on the floor screaming, chanting, and throwing arti- cles of clothing, dolls, or any other rea- chable object. As suddenly as they en- tered, the group ran out of the gym, leav- ing the entire pepfest crowd laughing, cheering, and wondering what, exactly, had just happened. This group of lunatics was A-Buf, an organization designed to raise school spir- it and give everyone a good laugh. One member, Ward Cleaver, commented, uSome people ask me, iWard, how did A- Buf get its name? I just answer, iYesV, A-Bqu performances were not limited to the not-so-frequent pepfests. They agreed to guest performances at many football games, where they were an im- portant part of the halftime shows. Yet, because these performances required a bit of preparation, A-Buf held meetings in their uusual place, at the usual time. Around the Christmas season, A-Buf also sang holiday carols in the hallways during lunch to spread a little humor on those last test days before vacation. Among their many social events, was an A-Buf overnight camping trip at the base of Edina Highis hill. Highlights from this excursion included their midnight cheer and trying to get up the next morn- ing for school. One A-Buf member said, iiOur goal is to beat the Russians by being the first to iboof' on the moon; one small iboof, for man, one giant leap for man- kind? So, how does one sum up A-Bufts year? Very little practice, many excellent performances, and improvement of Edina,s pepfests. A former A-Buf presi- dent added, iiI think I was in A-Buffi l. Skluz joins A-Buf. 2. A wounded A-Bufer enters. 3. Santa A-Buf? 4. Storytime at the library. 5. Upside down you,re turning me! 108 A-BUF V me$ ewwww HDMME DOD BI-1l71 A ll It was January and time for the lm- agest submission drive. Through posters, brightly decorated boxes strategically lo- cated in English rooms, and morning an- nouncements, the creative members of the Edina High student body were en- couraged to produce poetry, prose pieces, art, and photographs worthy of publication in a quality literarytarts mag- azine. Student response was merely ade- quate until the final week of the drive when the throaty voices of two prominent members of the staff, Jean Cox and Mary Cavanaugh, whispered over the PA. to ttSubmit, submit to Images? Those who agreed to submit were free to enter any form of writing or musical score, as well as any type of art work, ranging from painting to sculpture to jew- elry. The only requirement was that the work was original to the student. With February came the busiest time of the year for the Images staff. Hours were spent reading and re-reading short stories and poems and critiquing various art forms, in an attempt to narrow the entries down to only the ttvery bestft These top selections appeared in the final product of the Images staff - Images on the Wind, an All-American, top ten literar- y r arts magazine. Throughout the school year, the staff- ers met every day during homeroom and at Tuesday post-school meetings. Editor Mary Cavanaugh and advisor Joan Schulz led these gatherings, where ideas for layouts were discussed, unique public- ity posters were designed, and friend- ships were enhanced. Mrs. Schulz ver- balized a contentment with the discipline and creativity of the members. The staff deadlines were a mixture of work and relaxation; of course, there was much less of the latter. However, music, food, and jokes were intergral parts of getting this group wound up to get down to work. Some even remained in deep meditation for a considerable time during deadline to assure that their minds were in the most creative state. The Images staff planned a number of activities throughout the year for fund raisers and just for fun. Car washes, ga- rage sales, sleigh rides, and progressive dinners were among them. Senior Jay Bender stated, Images was really fun; no, Images was really, really fun? 1. John Candell glances over the latest Images submissions. 2. John Candell, Barb Cote, Mi- chaelanne Gillies, and Eckhart Barklind dis- cover the true meaning of deadline - layouts, typ- ing, and Rock 8: Roll. 3. Peter Crowell uses busi- ness-like techniques to promote the selling of Im- ages magazines. 4. Images- Front row- M. New- quist, A. Venell, J. Cox, K. Magnuson. Row 2- J. Schulz, E. Barklind, M. Gillies, J. Bender, M. Cavan- augh, P. Crowell, K. Swanson, Jr Kizershot, P. Lee, E. Jennings, K. Schroeder. Back row- 8. Wood- head, J. Candell, B. Cote, J. Beal, J. Ulrich, B. Griswold, D. Hamilton. 5. Jay Bender spends a large part of deadline in deep meditation. 6. Images staffers Eckhart Barkllnd, Mlchaelanne Gillies, and Stephanie Woodhead are as happy to get help from editor Mary Cavanaugh as she is to give it. 7. Without Mrs. Schulz at its backbone, Images on the Wind would be just another literaryrarts magazme. 112 SOCIAL AFFAIRS 1. At one of their many social gatherings, the Hor- nettes grow itcloseii in friendships. 2. Tiffi Boyd plays hostess while Lisa Venable's and Genny Bannie's mouths begin to water at one of the Latin Clubis many Italian dinners. 3. AFS member Corinne Patrek explains to Pete Sidley how she won a doll during her stay in Peru. 4. With an evil look in his eye, Rick Torres tries to scare off his opponent at the publicationsi Hallow- een party. 5. Concert Choir members plan their next play at a choir-practice-evading football game. 6. coached by her friends at the ABC house,7Klm Hinton proves that she can be a cake eater, too. The social sides of the various orga- nizations at 51111111 High were usualiy as importantlas the business sides Most of the members of these varioua organiza- ticms fbund that their social activities enabied them to reaily get to know the other members in their clubs personal 131, instead of just 111101111119- them be- cause they danced on the same line, ' participated in the same club or were Smemhers of the same staff The Concert Chair developed L sdm'e fellowship between, membersdea spite the facf that there were seventy- five' peeple 1n the chair. Some secial activities that they enjoyed were play- ing football and going ice skating Because of the merging of the two high schools the Student Council! members held many cf their social events over the summen which made 31111me the new high scheol much ea- sier. They had breakfasts, went tubing down the Apple River, and rode the rohercoaster at Vaileyfair They found it. a iot easier to council after spending reIaXing and fun times together. The Hewettes and' the Cheer- 133in: had an active social life aside . from dancing and theering. They re- warded them'sekves with breakfasts on pepfest days, potlucks before games and frequent sleepless sleep-overs. Kissing anci T. P 1119 the guys the night befme a game was What many of the Hornettes ehioyed the most The schooVs three phbiication staffs, Images on the Wind, Zephyms, and 111111111911, got together, around Hallow- zen for a costume party The Windigo 1 and Zephyms staffers had their fun during fifth and sixth hours when they engaged in such activities as swinging! :from the swing, eating popcorn, wres. thug; and modeling Besides the usual potluck dinners and 3111111 food parties each of the Ian. wage clubs pianned unique activities V for the year The German Club held an Oktoberfest as weil as a carnival The naditional Italian dinner trips to .No'tth Star games and hayrides kept the members of the Latin Club busy -The Spanish Ciub celebrated the crowning of their new king and queen Mth a 101ml sieep over An annual din- ner at the Sofite! was heid for the French Club Last the International Club planned excursions to Tom! muse- 111115 to better acquaint the visiting 51114 k dents with American culture The sociai aspects of organizations Were, imperitive The popularity of such orgamzafions in the school proved that the students found them to he very v ehjoyable experiences 1 SOCIAL AFFAIRS 113 TflI-HE IDAIDIEIIQ tClI-IASlE Sixth hour in room C204 was the daily meeting place for the staff of the school newspaper, the Zephyrus. The merging of the schools made a larger and more diversified staff led by co-editors Tim Alevizos and Robin Rutishauer and advisor Dave Langholz. This semi- crazed group of aspiring journalists re- served the hour for writing, swinging on the Windigo swing supported from the beams of the ceiling, munching on various snack items, and listening to the Windigo donated stereo. However, amid the chaos, there was work to be done. The Zephyrus staff pro- duced a number of quality journalistic en- deavors including student and news items, teacher features, movie, play, and music reviews and editorials. The notions for each edition emerged during gather- ings held after school commonly called ttldeas Meetings. Zephyrus didntt end at the 2:25 bell, however - there definetely was a social side to the Zephyrus staff. One could rarely walk in the room and not find a memo of a party or some sort of social gathering on the blackboard. One of the various parties was the Annual Publica- tions Party hosted by Jackie Ulrich. The student body awaited with great anticipation for each forth coming issue of the Zephyrus. The staffers worked hard to produce twelve issues. They were faced with multiple deadlines and an ac- cordingly tight time schedules. According to Julie Colbert, alias, Nancy Weisner from the Republican Na- tional Convention, iiZephyrus is ilai and Archie comic books. 1. Julie Colbert slaves over her story while editor Tim Alevizos offers his advice. 2. Zephyrus: Front Row - L. Schoenzeit, D. Peterson, R. Ruti. shauser, T. Alevizos, S. Bergum, D. Raab, C. Nel- son, W. Kewitsch. Back Row - D. Langholz, S. Carlson, J . Ulrich, D. Peterson, B. Brennan, J . Trav- is-Mcllroy, T. Buegler, R. Manske, J. Colbert, R. Torres, D. Bonello, N. Wetherall, T. Cadwell. 3. Robin Rutishauser, Dirk Peterson and Kim Weber chow down at the Christmas Party. 4. Todd Wilson and Carol Syvertson play an invigorating game of pool at the Zephyrus Christmas Party. 5. Confirming her story, Sarah Carlson calls the newspaper. 6. Jenni Travis-Mcllroy, Todd Buegler, Brian Brennan, and Ricky Torres originate ideas for the next issue of the Zephyrus. 22233333332 39. 3:2 33322332, C 3 22:23 EL . 2 . 2; 22222332233 2:322 2555.312 hue: Ella . 2 .. 321.5 42- 32mm; .2; 2222-2 323 232 23., 2.2:; frog 3 J4 3 2. .j. :2 22223931292 32 .522 22.. M x: 19 23: -2 93323222; 2223? .. r W5. w E 3322233132235 ? ,9 ; '2 a my: 223: 3.39.11. Azam- 2,22: ,. 5 C254. 12W 5222,2321: . :7 ,2 2195a : why. 2. 2,2,. 5. 4mm 5.5 :2. WV, 5 Jim 2:55.35 2 . 1233' $535k? J '33 2233333 22,2; U 5:33: 222F352 '23! 3-0293. 3 5 5 Emmfv510 911m, 2353333 M3133 ??? 73W fix: M .0. 1322;: 3.2 5335.3? '9 5mg 222' l 3- a 2 2 '1; 7.93323 i3: 3:53:21 1 ECU: 37,1 ?'1 5.3151954: .2 orm 30?. 353634? 'wggggw 3. Zephyrus staffers put Jenni Travis-Mcllroy through the usual interview routine. 4. Tobie ' ' Vickets and Krissy Eastman anxioust stretch out before their turn to appear in front of the , L , Hornette judges. 5. On the outside, Keny Cooper seems to be calmly auditioning for Concert Band, but inside she is nervously wondering if she will make it. IDID lllf DID IIE Nov. 11 - Yahoo! Windigo is going great! I know this next deadline will be successful. I flunked my C.A.T. test because I proofed spreads instead of studying last night, but the yearbookIs worth it! An editor Nov. 12 - I tried to get started on my lay-out in fifth hour today, but as ususal, I didn,t get much done. Kathy and Heidi brought a cake, so I chowed and boogied to the stereo instead. A staffer Nov. 13 - Photo assignments were due last week! I got seven more today - along with fourteen pleading eyes! I don,t want to sound like an ogre, but next deadline I won,t accept any photo assignments past the due date. Seriously, I mean it this time. Photography section editor Dec. 22 - I just returned from the Windigo progressive dinner. Besides eating great food at five different houses, we danced at So- phie's and exchanged presents at HolIyIs. Believe it or not, Steve gave me a real cowIs heart - what a sweetheart! A staffer Jan 15 - I got a call tonight from the Windigo deadline. A bottle of printing chemicals was dropped in the sink at Murphy's house and cracked it. What next? We,ll have to raise the money to replace it. Another candy sale! An advisor Jan 16 - . . . just got home from deadline. ItIs 3:00 A.M.! I still haven,t finished my spread, but I,m close. We went out to dinner, at least those of us who could be torn away from our spreads. Deadlines been extended until Sunday, so PM finish tomorrow, I hope. A staffer Jan 17 - I went into the basement after everyone left from deadline - what a wreck! There were cake pans, crumpled 305, pop cans, abandoned typewriters, strewn pictures, and munchie wrappers cover- ing the carpet. It was a three-hour adventure in cleaning up. At least I wonIt have to have another one! A staffer Feb 12 - I went out with my girlfriend tonight. It was very romantic. Time to go to bed, its late. Oh my gosh . . . I forgot, tonight I was supposed to be at deadline! A staffer Feb 16 - There are still five spreads out. Kathy and I have been proofing all week - no sleep or social life for us! We,ll have to talk to the staff tomorrow about getting things done on time . . . again. I think Pm getting mono. ls Windigo worth it? An editor 1. Maggie Kelley, Erika Bundt, and Joy Meeker find the real meaning of holiday giving while opening a calf,s heart. 2. Windigo staffers show strong friendships at one of the many staff parties. 3. Tere Wett and Carol Garoutte count up the profits after selling special messages. 4. Tom Radi and Kathy Otness let loose their frustrations at a Windigo car wash. 5. Holly Everett proves to Heidi Nelson that Ilwe love our editors? 6. Windigo staffers show their shyness in front of the camera. 7. Windigo staff: Front row- A. Tully, H. Everett, A. Murphy, T. Radi, E. Bundt, S. McBurney, L. Venable, T. Boyd. Row 2- D. Langholz, K. Lindsey, K. Hentges, M. Hovelson, K. Soderling, J. Bishop, S. Roberts, C. Garoutte, K. Cronstrom, S. Kamps, M. Kelley, Row 3- S. Niday, A. Matson, E. Moran, H. Nelson, L. Falstad, K. Otness, J. Meeker, S. Anderson, D. Christie, 8. Ziegeweid, B. Estrem, R, LaVelle. Back row- B. Levin, D. Roberts, T. Wett. 118 WINDIGO MW mm 1117 WWW, '4 WWW . W MR 9 Mom 20? ' SN: mm 120 SPORTS 1. Todd Hyde receives a last minute strategy play from Coaches Koateliz and Savte towards the end of the game against Kennedy. 2. Practice, practice, practice is what Robin Jones feels will take her team to the top. he first thought that entered many I minds at the mention of the merg- ing of the Edina schools was that ,they would have near dominance in sports. The Edina community had built an athletic program in which many Edina students participated. This program de- veloped individualls abilities and interest in their younger years. This in turn pre- pared them for high school's competitive sports. Edina High was fortunate to re- ceive these talented and experienced teenagers for their teams. The athletes also felt they were fortu- nate to be involved in such a sports ori- ented school system. Not only did they appreciate the moral support of their classmates and faculty, but they respect- ed their talented coaching staffs. . Without the aggressive players on the numerous teams, Edina High would not have been as an enriched school as it was in 1981-82. Sports played a primary role in the two schools MEETING AT THE TOP. SPORTS 121 1. Senior running back Scott Robinson 1421 breaks tickle in an attempt to gain yardage. 2. Head coach Stav Canakes gives wise instruction for the next play. 3. Even running back Steve Housh's superior blocking can not aid Scott Robinson 1421 as he is grabbed by the ankles by an Oriole. 4. Varsity Football: Front row- C. Lim- beris, P. Rosland, T. Hyde, J. Holm, B. Martinson, P. Meitz, D. Havir, P. Schoening, M. Swanson, D. Hughs, F. Ashenbrenner, B. Hill, 5. Adams, B. Erickson. Row 2- S. Burnstein, T. Carter, B. Ben- son, 8. Calvert, S. Buzby, J1 Bartlett, J. Austin, R. Olson, J. DeMann, M. Spence, 5. Warner, S. De- Pesa, J. McGlathery, J. Awsumb. Row 3- C. John- son, F. Guhl, B. McGarry, H. Haman, S. Shaffer, D. Carroll, D. Tengdin, G. Matson, J. Carson, B. Ma- ley, S. Blietz, B. Bailey, M. Morgan. Row 4- F. Lumpkin, D. Hale, M. Horoshak, M. Halloran, M. O'Brien, M. Humphrey, 5. Robinson, D. Schoening, G. Moore, 8. Jenewein, J. Donohue, T. Betker. Row 5- M. Schoening, D. Bryany, S. Housh, C. Sewall, T. Nickodym, A. Mosharrafa, P. Donohue, B. Hammitt, M. Roberts, J. Campbell, M. DeVoe, T. Halloran. Row 6- M. Sweeney, M. Seasly, J. Olson- oski, R. Wassenaar, F. Fabian, T. Evanstad, E. John- son, J. Bartlett, M. Wurst, R. Raether, B. Beleve- dere, D. Wurst, T. Healy. 17 - 0 Jefferson 27 - 0 Lincoln 35 - O St. Louis Park W 7 - 6 Osseo 13 - 0 Kennedy EDINA 12 - 6 Minnetonka 9 - 3 Richfield 21 - 0 Edison 13 - 6 Burnsville 14 - 7 Red Wing 13 - 18 St. Paul Johnson 122 FOOTBALL The Edina Hornefs 1981 football sea- son was an exciting and successful one as the team made it to the quarter finals in state competition. The Hornets were un- defeated during the regular season and throughout play-offs until their loss to Saint Paul Johnson in the quarter finals. Whether it was hard for the team to per- form well never having played together until this year is difficult to judge, due to their fabulous record. The season officially started at the end of July with captainis practice, run by co- captains Steve Housh and Steve Blietz. During these exhausting prac- tices, the players stretched out, ran, prac- ticed passing and receiving, and then ran some more. The regular season practice started August 15 with head coach Stav Canakes in charge. Canakes stated, iiAt the beginning of the season, I saw the lack of experience and dian know what to expect, but I couldnit have asked for much more from these guys. They really did well? Co-captain Steve Housh also had a comment on how well the team did. iiWe had a lot of talent on the team this year. We were able to pull together and work as a strong team to get as far as we did? This year the team was quite large, holding about eighty members. This meant only a small percentage of the team could actually play. Due to this fact, it seemed all members put forth a great effort to improve their ability and in- crease their chances of being an active player. RlILERS OF THE FIELD 5. Defenseman Jim Olsonoski i80l and Tom Hal- loran l48l express their happiness on a successful play. 6. Steve Housch l26l whose season included such injuries as a broken collar bone, is momentarily sidelined. FOOTBALL 123 What Is A Jock? llWhat is a jock? If this question were directed to the average student, the answer would be: a cool guy who hung out in the commons, dressed in jeans and a t-shirt, and ate a lot at lunch. If the question were directed to an athlete, the answer would be quite different. Most athletes described themselves as normal people who behaved in a normal manner. Not all jocks were dumb, as they were commonly stereotyped; in fact, many took accelerated classes and others had difficult workloads. However, when the administration offered a weight training course, enough athletes for two classes signed up. Granted, it was not an academically strenuous course, but it gave athletes a chance to improve their performance on the fields and courts. Another stereotype categorized jocks as six.footvfour guys with husky shoulders. Once again, this belief was never consistantly true. First off, many were girls. By the 1981 school year, girl athletics had flourished to the point where almost as many girls were out for sports as boys. Secondly, not all sports required immense physical size for success, but rather flexibility, agility and strength. A third stereotype labeled jocks as big eaters, and once again this wasnlt totally correct. True, some players who burned off hundreds of calories at practice needed more nourishment than less active others. However, not all ate such extraordinarily large portions. The label jock carried negative connotations for a number of devoted athletes who participated in sports not to fill an image, but rather out of pure enjoyment of the game. 124 JOCKS 1. Showing her interest in athletics, Robin Jones works hard at devloping her strength. 2. Ed Meli- char and Mary Frey nourish their bodies so they will have enough energy for the afternoon's prao tice. 3. Mary McClennan throws more dirty clothes into her already messy locker. 4. Even the best of athletes experience the agony of defeat. Left: Relaxing before the start of practice, Ron Wolf smiles at the thought of participating in his favorite game - basketball. Wwwwa mm ,3 M e ,3 zif: as ii W How do you describe a jock? Someone totally into sports. .Steve Housh There isnht such a thing as a hjock? No one exactly fits the stereotype. -Kian Kazemi Anyone can be a hjockh if they want to be. There is a little bit of hjockh, in everyone. -Robin Dahl A ujock is someone who works extra hard to achieve a goal and never, never gives up. -Tlff Boyd 125 8 mm . ca 4 1. J.V. and Sophomore Girls' Soccer: Front row- M. Williams, C. Bourgon, J. Doering, M. Retz- laff, J. Ronnei, D. Owre, B. Schumacher. Row 2- M. Scanlan, J. Hagen, D. Lowe, A. Blair, K. Rei- chow, M. Scholz, A. Benson, K. Rabuse. Row 3- J. Johnson, 5. Mrachek, L. Rippberger, K. Lamb, K. Crowell, V. Dahlquist, M. Smith, G. Crow, C. Wil- liams. Back row- W. Graham, C. Cox, K. Ullman, M. McClennan, D. Fish, L. Quimby, N. Knudson, J. Stenstrom, E. McShane, S. Ahmann, K. Sullivan, 8. Machalek. 2. Girls' Varsity Soccer: Front row- K. Ohm, B. Kjellson, J. Mrachek, J. Smith, C. Moe, P. Cardle. Row 2- M. Coleman, J. Stewart, G. Pumilia, B. Ready, M. Frey, W. Cress. Back row- Coach H. McCall, J. Schmeil, M. McDonnell, K. Rogers, T. Boyd, T. Rolfes, A. Schueneman, S. McElroy, B. Welch. Girls' Soccer 1-1 Wayzata 4-3 Minnetonka 4-1 Richfield 6-0 Orono EDINA 2'1 Jefferson 3. Julie Schmeil looks for an open teammate as ' 2-2 Burnsville she throws in the ball during the closing minutes of 5-3 St. Louis Park the first half. 4. Feeling pressure from the Minneton- 2-1 Kennedy ka defense, Jackie Mrachek passes the ball to 70 Park Center supporting Margaret Coleman. 5. Defender . Gina Pumilia traps the ball and prepares to move 3'1 LmCOln it downfield against Jefferson. GIRLS, SOCCER 6. Sophomore Betsy Ready prepares to push a lead pass to Wendy Cress enroute to a goal. 7. During half-time Coach McCall points out where he wants Mary Frey to mark the Lincoln center midfielder. SHOOTING TO THE TOP No one thing can be named as the key factor in the success of the Girls Varsity Soccer team. The combination of superi- or conditioning and knowledge, intense motivation, strong team spirit, and a unique style of play led the team towards success. To develop top condition, the girls ran laps around the baseball field at the be- ginning of every practice, ran lldoggiesl, at the end and were kept hustling during practice by coaches Hack McCall and Bill Welch. Senior Karla Rogers com- mented, ilOur conditioning really paid off late in many games. Often times it al- lowed us to come from behind and win? Such comebacks gave Edina a reputa- tion of being a top quality team, and per- haps the most knowledgeable in the state in both skills and strategy. Prior to game- time, strategy films were shown to dem- onstrate the different techniques which led to winning teams. The coach instruct- ed the team on various formations and pointed out the strengths and weaknesses of each. Consequently, the Hornets gained an edge on their opponents by using different formations in various situ- ations. Coach McCall instructed the forwards and midfielders while Coach Welch handled the defenders and goal keepers. Though Welch was formally an assistant coach, McCall referred to him as uco-coach because he knows more than most assistant coaches do? A spe- cial type of instruction came in the form of Steve Heighway from the Minnesota Kicks professional soccer team. Heigh- way conducted an hour long clinic for all Edina High soccer teams and then worked with the varsity squads for an additional hour. Skill is not enough to produce a high quality team in any sport, however; moti- vation is also needed. After practices and before games, the team listened to moti- vational tapes aimed at developing an intense, burning desire to succeed. Each player was given a booklet in which she recorded her ambitions, goals, heros and attitudes. Captain Julie Smith reflected uAlthough we all laughed at first, we soon realized the positive effects of them. As well as motivating the team, the tapes also created a more unified spirit which was beneficial in the Hornets style of play. This style, termed ilEdina Fi- nesse by the team, required more skill than the llkick and run,l style of soccer used by other teams, according to Coach McCall. Team spirit was also generated by the traditional Rooga chant, Werah, and a team prayer before each game. The tradition of a team prayer began the day of the Jefferson game and contin- ued throughout the remainder of the sea- son. llIt was a way of bringing the team together and concentrating our effortsT explained Margaret Coleman. An- other way the players concentrated their thoughts on soccer was through daily messages passed from coach to player to player. The enthusiasm spread from the Varsi- ty level all the way down to the Sopho- more team. Team members were excited to play soccer and it showed. Coaching the Junior Varsity was Katie Lee, while Larry Stotts advised the Sophomores. Because not all schools in the area had a soccer program as well developed as Edina, the Junior Varsity and Sophomore teams could not always compete. Howev- er, the coaching staff set up additional games so that each team played sixteen games. The highlight of the season was defeat- ing defending state champion Jefferson. Captain Jackie Mrachek was excep- tionally happy as she explained, uLast year they won state on a cheap goal and we wanted revenge. They had only lost one player from last years championship team so our victory showed how far our team has progressed since last year. It . also provided us with a sweet revenge for . last season! All of our hard work and long practices paid off. GIRLSl SOCCER 127 128 COMPETITION The reunion of Edina High School brought together the talents of two highly competitive schools. Athleticaily, the most frequent response to this combination was a basic team irtiprovement. The merger was beneficial for Edinats competition with other schools, but the most immediate and direct effect to the students was the in creased competition within Edina High. This had positive influences as weli as sev eral drawbacks. The largest and most dramatic change came as team cuts. Twice as many athletes tried out for teams, which caused increased rivalry for positions. Some sports compen- sated by'stretching their squad size. The football teams fielded seventynseven play- ers this year compared to around titty- seven last year. A number of coaches chose to immediately limit the team num- bers to avoid the frustration of commit- ment without the chance to participate. Players were forced to work harder to keep their spot, which helped improve each team. COMPETITION Many teams could handle this added competition, but others felt the tension. It often posed a barrier to team closeness. The girls, tennis team for example, exper- ienced much difficulty in becoming united because of strong competition between team members. The level of talent was so high, many playing positions switched from week to week. In these cases, the improve- ment of the team couldntt compensate for the loss experienced in intra-team conflicts. The fact that less students were able to participate in sports this year often hurt the individual student, but the teams, ad- vancements through added skills enhanced Edina Hights athletics. 1. Anxious students gather around in hopes of catch- ing a glimpse of their names on the newly created soccer team roster. 2. Mark Schoenlng hands the bail to Steve Housch who scans the line for an open hoie. 3. Many Edina pia'yers are forced to watch much of the game instead of participating due to the large number of talented players. 4. Due to fierce competition, many members of the volleyball team find themselves spending more time uwarming the benchW 5. Several soccer players hwrestle for a position on the team. 6. Coach Ofstehage announces the girlsh Varsity and JV ten- nis players chosen to play in the match that after- noon. COMPETITION 1 29 With the combining of the two schools this year, one hundred twenty eight soph- omores, juniors, and seniors tried out for spots on the varsity, junior varsity, and sophomore soccer teams. Only eleven of those players could achieve the ultimate goal: a starting position on the varsity team. The Edina soccer team started off on the right foot by beating Cretin 1-0. Al- though the next game also produced win- ning results, a major catastrophe hit the team, and hit it hard. Dick Benham, one of Edina,s captains and outstanding players, suffered a badly broken leg when he was taken off his feet by a Lindbergh sliding tackle. He had to watch the team from the sidelines for the remainder of the season. 130 BOYSl SOCCER The Hornets were victorious again in the next two games. By mid-season Coach Szendreyls boys had a record of 6-1-2. Then the team began to slip and ended up in fourth place, with a record of 664. With the excellent play of team mem- bers such as goaltender and captain Wal- ly Chapman, Jim Loomis, lla senior workhorse? Paul Fee, the Hornets top scorer of the season, and Kian Kazemi, Edina shut out Mounds Westonka 1 1-0 in the first playoff game. In the next game, Edina came up empty handed, losing to Minnetonka 2-1. According to Coach Szendrey, iiIf we would have beaten Tonka we wouldlve gone all the way. In addition, he commented, llThe first twelve minutes of the Tonka game was a BAD BREAKS soccer showpiece that we controlled. The penalty shot given to Tonka was the turn- ing point. We just couldnlt play catch up ball all seasonfl The Hornets had beaten the Skippers 4-2 during the regular sea- son. One hidden aspect of the team was its before game dinners. The whole team would congregate at one playerls house for hotdogs, hamburgers, or other fast foods. These dinners helped the team get better acquainted and psyched up for the coming game. In summing up the season John Yaeger stated, llOurls was one of the most talented teams in the state, but we just couldnlt seem to put it all together and play as a unit? Boyf Soccer 3-2 Lindbergh 3-2 Wayzata 5-0 Minnetonka 2-2 Richfield doth ? H B M F? I o :3 co Osseo -3 Eisenhower Robbinsdale Jefferson Burnsville St. Louis Park Kennedy Cooper -3 Park Center 7-1 Lincoln EDINA NJ-PCONNO WNONHHNQJWH Regions 11-0 Mounds EDINA Westonka 1-2 Minnetonka 1. Keith Danielson evades an opponent with a nifty move. 2. JV Soccer Team: Front Row- J. Lee, A. Larson, 5. Mullinix, M. Webert, J. Vander- vort, K. Brose, 5. Dodge, G. Hasper. Second Row- 5. Thorvilson, G. Johnson, B. Adams, G. Genung, G. Gustafson, T. Bohmer, S. Kane. Back Row- B. Nord, K. Fossey, T. Babcock, W. Herman, S. Boner, T. Hansen, M.Marinovich, T. Reichert, J. Yaeger. 3. John Quinlan steals the ball from an enemy with great determination. 4. Varsity Soc- cet Team: Front Row- T. Oxborough, M. Thiem, V. Abt, D. Porter, W. Chapmari, C. Wilson, D. Ellingson, J. Quinlan, J. Scheerer. Second Row- B. Rice, T. Enrico, P. Fee, M. Nanne, O. Kouatli, B. Ross, J. Loomis, D. Grauze, N. Wetherall, A. Gil- bert. Back Row- L. McCarthy, D. Benham, D. Knips, G. Robertson, R. Rice, J. Yaeger, K. Kazemi, V. Azar, D. Schulze, A. Kasid, L. Szendrey. 5. Jeff Scheerer defends against Brian Rice during an intrasquad scrimmage. 6. In hope of spotting an open man downfield, Klan Kazemi takes his eyes off the soccer ball for a moment. BOYS SOCCER 131 EDINA 1-2 Eisenhower Volleyball 1 -2 Wayzata 2-0 Robbinsdale 0-2 Armstrong 0-2 Minnetonka 2-0 Burnsville 2-0 Kennedy 2-1 Lincoln 20 Lindbergh 2-0 St. Louis Park 2-1 Richfield 2-0 J efferson ttA STINKING BIOT 99 Determination was truly shown as the Edina Varsity volleyball team started their 1981 season. Tryouts began the week of August 24 and were filled with nervousness, with approximately sixty- five girls trying out for the three teams. The Varsity team was cut down to twelve girls and was headed by co-captains An- nie Chepolis and Susan McBumey. The Junior Varsity and C-squads each consisted of fourteen girls and were coached by Maureen Monroe and Lau- 132 VOLLEYBALL tie Schlueter. The Varsity team,s sea- son ran from September 8 through No- vember 20. Their record was somewhat inconsistent; this may have been caused by the fine players from both Edina East and Edina West never having played to- gether. However, Varsity Coach Molli O'Boyle stated, ulive been coaching a long time and this is one of the hardest working and perhaps the nicest teams live ever known. The team practiced two to three hours a day after school and had matches twice a week. Fun activities outside of bump- ing, setting, and spiking the ball included occasional potlucks and slumber parties. Other memorable times were fun bus rides and iirollercoaster rides? Co-captain Susan McBurney summed up the satisfying season when she commented, Itis been a lot of work, but weive done a good job. Its been a stinking riot! 1. Jenny Glaeser warms up on her own. 2. Every- one,s eyes are on the volleyball during this tough match. 3. Molly Rice and Virginia Anderson make a smashing shot through team work. 4. Var- sity: Front row- A. Wemeier, A. Chepolis, H. Nelson, R. Rutishauser, S. McBurney, C. Robert. Back row- J. Danielson, S. Woodhead, V. Ander- son, K. Mrkonich, M. Rice, J. Glaeser, Coach M. O,Boyle. 5. JV: Front row- J. Radabaugh, J. Har- rold, C. Schlachter, D. Pellowe. Middle row- A. Glieden, K. Mostrom, L. Kelly, K. Leinfelder, L. Shea, Coach M. Monroe. Back row- P. Cracraft, P. TenBroek, K. Halloran, S. Lund, B. Minehart. 6. B- Squad: Front row- K. King, J. Swanson, K. Ryan, M. Ewald, M. Chepolis, K. Lonergan, S. Chandler, B. Scudden. Back row- T. Mulvaney, N. Walser, T. Balbo, B. Lamb, R. Perschen, C. Peterson, L. Warner, Coach L. Schlueter. z 91,5 'b u nut: V n9, 1: tank? $ u VOLLEYBALL 133 Girls' Tennis 6-1 Lincoln 7-0 Cooper 7-0 White Bear Lake 7-0 Eisenhower 5-2 Virginia 1-6 St. Paul Academy EDINA 6-1 Wayzata 6-1 Lindbergh 6-1 Jefferson 7-0 Burnsville 6-1 Minnetonka 7-0 Kennedy 70 St. Louis Park 7T Richfield 1. On their toes waiting for the ball are doubles partners Jamie Moe and Anne Bjerken. 2. Car- rie Odland makes another serve look like a piece of cake. 3. Girls' Tennis: Front Row- L. Belkin, B. Cote, K. Pudvan, K. Houser, M. Jones, B. Houser, C. Odland. Row 2- J. Moe, A. Peterson, S. Husebo, L. Blackwell, L. Anderson, A. Althauser, J. Mueller, 5. Volpe. Back Row- 5. Atkins, 5. Bell. L. McCowsky, 5. Kirk, Assistant Coach Maul, Coach Ofsthage, B. Kuehl, L. Otto, A. Bjerken, H. Everett. 4. Anne Bjetken smiles as she aces an- other shot. 5. Michelle Jones uses great skill to return this shot with ease. 6. Anne Peterson won- ders how her hit will be returned. 134 GIRLSl TENNIS THE WINNER TAKES IT All One member of Edinats state cham- pionship tennis team, Lynn Anderson, stated, ttWinning state was like putting the icing on the cakef, It was the perfect ending to an excellent season, in which the girls, tennis team aced the conference with an undefeated season and went on to win the state championship title. This provided Edina High with its first state championship title. Strong singles players Stacey Hu- sebo, Carrie Odland, and co-captains Kari Pudvan and Kathy Houser were assets to this winning team. Carrie Od- land, a sophomore, could easily be called one of the teams best players? com- K mented the girls, coach, Gail Ofstehage. Other stars on the team were doubles partners Jamie Moe and Anne Bjerken who kept up the Edina tradition of victo- ry. The pressure on the team to succeed was intense this year, with Edina ranked and expected to be number one. This provided them with the drive and ambi- tion needed to win. The Hornets had to take it one step at a time, and first work at becoming a team. This could have end- ed in disaster because of the merger, but junior Holly Everett said tieveryone be- came super friends and got along great. One of the many fun things the tennis team did this year was to have a mixed doubles tournament. The tournament was strategically scheduled just before Homecoming, with the girls asking the guys to be their partners. The winning team of Becky House: and Scott Dun- cun from Blake received a trophy for their efforts. Coach Ofstehage summed up the 1981 Edina girlsi tennis season by saying, tilt was a tough season mentally and physically, but my girls went into every match with determination. All the time and hard work really paid off when they captured the state titleV GIRLST TENNIS 135 1. Girls' Ctoss Country Team: Ftont Row- J. Hellsvig, C. Hughes, 8. Bigelow, K. Twyman, T. Thompson, L. Twyman, D. Fruetel. Back Row- P. Weber, C. Forpahl, V. Bigelow, L. Swanson, C. Sellers, T. Flora, L. Allen, J . Moffa, J. England. 2. 3098' Cross Country Team: Front Row- J. Smith, D. Krieter, D. Christie, J. Oberle, R. Sit. Row 2- B. Peria, J. Manolis, G. Gowan, L. Brooks, R. Barnes, M. Oberle, G. Richards, M. Jundt. Back Row- C. Weigel, 8. Reid, J. Buhler, M. Hammond, S. Gilchrist, M. Heim, D. Johnston, D. Poppelaars, R. Wiesner. ' Boys' Cross Country 38-17 Burnsville 28-28 Lincoln 21-39 Jefferson EDINA 27-28 St. Louis Park 35-20 Richfield 19-41 Kennedy 26-30 Minnetonka Girls' Cross Country 33-23 Burnsville 16-44 Lincoln 20-43 Jefferson EDINA 16-45 St. Louis Park 15-40 Richfield 19-42 Kennedy 39-16 Minnetonka 136 CROSS COUNTRY 3. Greg Richards shows the determination that made him one of Edinais best runners. 4. An exw hausted Mike Oberle continues to strive for the height of his potential. 5. Team members Charlie Weigel and Marcus Jundt discuss race strategy with coaches Weber and Welsner. 6. The Cross Country team stretches out pre-game jitters. 7. A member of the Girls Cross Country team, Patty Swanson, runs with victorious visions of the finish line. SECOND WIND . The Boys, Cross Country team worked extremely hard this year to accomplish their goal for the season: to do the best they could. According to Head Coach Ron Wiesner, there was no doubt that the boys succeeded in reaching this goal. Their unbelieveable 95070 practice atten- dance record reflected this effort. The leading runner for the team was Greg Richards, a junior, followed by senior team captain Mike Oberle, who was one of the teams most consistant runners. Other outstanding runners were seniors Jim Buhler and Mike Heim, and juniorsDoug Christie and Charlie Weigel. In their conference the prime competi- tion came from Richtield and St. Louis Park, who Edina beat by one point in a conference meet. The team, with the aid of great coach- ing and arduous work by the participants, finished with a conference record of 5-2. Mike Oberle summed up the season by stating, uOur season proved to be well worth all the time and effort that we put into it. The Girls, Cross Country team had one thing in common with the guys team: a respectable conference record. This re- cord, 5-2, enabled the girls to capture third place out of eight teams. Two rea- sons for their success were Julie England and Vonnie Bigelow who both finished in the top ten in the Lake Conference individual races. Other good runners were captain Laurie Allen, who was known for her dedication and spirit, Car- la Sellers, and Karen Twyman. Being a young team this year, Edina should be a state contender next year. Coach Weber commented, I am well pleased with the season and with the girls performances? CROSS COUNTRY 137 The swimming and diving teams had an excellent season, with both teams being able to boast that they sent people to the state meet. Regions was the stepping stone to state for swimmers Jane Batman and Lyn Tierney. Jane not only won her event, the 1000 freestyle, but made the qualify- ing time which gave her the ticket to state. Lyn also came in with an impres- sive third in the 100 meter breaststroke with a clocking of 1:10.27. The swim team put in a considerable amount of hard work before they had the honor of sending five of their top swim- mers to state. They practiced six days a week for two and a half hours which in- cluded early Saturday morning practices. The swimmers had some fun, too, which besides furthering their social inter- ests helped to increase their team spirit. Some of the more exciting events includ- ed T.P.ing, going out for pizza after meets, and slumber parties. One exper- ienced swimmer, Becky Purcell, ex- claimed, iiThe combination of new peo- ple and new coaches made this one of the funnest seasons Itve ever had on the team? The one diver to make it to state, Dawn Surber, achieved this honor by getting an impressive third in the regions meet. Becky Turner commented on their new coach, Josie Carlson, by say- ing, iiShe spent a lot of time with us and helped us to develop a feeling of close- ness, which is important for any team? Andrea Churbini stated, tiWe had some grizzly practices, but it was worth it? The divers proved this fact by consis- tently placing first or second in their meets. uNext year should be even better? stated Jane Rotman, ttand to prove it, four of the five who went to state this year were only in eighth grade! SWIMMING TO STATE 1. Mary Monson shows how anxious she is to win. 2. Swimming and Diving Team: Front row- B. Purcell, A. Cheriburi, K. Brown, W. Senior, P. Burke, C. Mason, M. Guhl. Row 2- S. Brown, K. Bringgold, L. Tierney, Ti Bergman, L. Wilber, S. Bergman, S. Dieitrik, K. Ellingson. Row 3- L. Dow, G. Zwakman, S. Beckley, K. Cheolis, D. Miller, K. Hendershott, B. Turner, D. Surber. Row 4- E. 50- tinopoulou, J. Rotman, M. Baumgartner, K. Larson, M. Ries, N. Heim, C. Young, J. Goodmanson, M. Hughs. Row 5- K. Pavior-Smith, S. Seveland, T. Franciosi, L. Gunderson, M. Monson, K. Ponchious, L. Montgomery, L. Hykes. Back row- Coach J. Carlson, Coach A. Anklam, Coach 5. Malm. 3. Captains Lynn Gunderson and Mary Manson along with Coach Ann Anklam take a break and crack a few good jokes. 4. Edina swimmers com- pete against their own teammates to increase a competitive spirit. 5. Chris Bringgold concen. trates before executing a superior dive. 138 GIRLSi SWIMMING AND DIVING Mew A sz-w N L Girls' Swimming 81-91 Richfield 47-124 Benilde 21-62 St. Louis Park 1 1 3-59 Lincoln EDINA 1 51-30 Kennedy 48-35 Jefferson 109-63 Minnetonka 28-55 Burnsville GIRLS SWIMMING AND DIVING 1. In total concentration, Mark Dom goes through his side horse routine. 2. Members of the gymnas- tics team applaude their opponents, but secretly hope to pile up enough points to come out on top. 3. Boys' Gymnastics: Front row- R. Gammello, J. Stotts, D. Peterson, D. Nordstog, D. Langefels, B. Nordstog. Back row- B. Hoecherl, J. Lim, E. Melichar, M. Dom, T. Byhre, M. Harris, B. Sels- back. Chalk llp Another Point For two years the Edina East and Edina West boysi gymnastic teams had been working out together and competing sep- arately. This year they got the long await- ed opportunity to compete together as one team. The combination added depth to the teams talent, which allowed them to clinch the Regional title. The hard work that went into the long season paid off. Edina won ten of their thirteen meets, and steadily progressed as the season continued. In the first meet 140 BOYST GYMNASTICS of the season they scored 1 17 points, and they pushed it up to 138 points by the Regional meet. The depth of talent was reflected in the number of individuals who qualified for state. Mark Dorn, Nick Gammello, Dale Langefels, Ed Melichar, Rocco Gammello and Doug N ordstog all quali- fied, with Langefels going on to take the third place medal on floor. The closeness of the team and the sup- port they received from one another was a an important part of their year. Co-cap- tains Mark Dom and Dale Langefels both agreed the friendships and unity formed over the season were something they would miss. The team was prepared going into State, but unfortunate injuries held them slightly back. The most prominant set- back was the loss of Ed Melichar due to a pulled hamstring. They over came this to take fifth place as a team in State, which ended their rewarding year. 4. Skill, strength and cqncentration combined hold Rocco Gammello into a tight handstand. 5. Nick Gammello executes a difficult highbar routine. 3. Practicing his paral- lel bars routine is Ed Mellchat. V? Boys4 Gymnastics 1 18-90 Burnsville 115-128 Armstrong 127-134 Jefferson EDINA 126-120 Robbinsdale 129-1 18 Osseo 132-134 Kennedy 132-127 Park Center BOYS GYMNASTICS 141 1. Rob Wassenaar and Bob Burnett double team the Oriole guard to prevent the pass inside. 2. The Hornet bench watches their teammates anx- iously at the close of the first half. 3. Jumping high over his defender, junior Rick Raether sinks a fifteen foot jumper. Boys' Basketball 68-36 Southwest 46-52 Jefferson 54-55 St. Louis Park 50-46 Kennedy 58-46 Minnetonka 48-50 Mariner 48-44 Richfield EDINA 41-57 Burnsville 49-51 Lincoln 52-54 Jefferson 54-45 St. Louis Park 60-62 Woodbury 61-60 Kennedy 55-43 Minnetonka 59-54 Marshall U. 5950 Richfield 142 BOYS1 BASKETBALL There were many fine players on the boys, varsity basketball team this year, whether their season suggested this or not. At least five of the games in which the Hornets were defeated were games lost by less than four points. There were also many injuries that plagued the team at the beginning of the season. These difficulties, however, did not stop the Hornets from putting forth their best ef- forts always. Their season began in November and ran through February. They practiced Saturdays and every weekday after school except on game days, which were on Tuesday and Friday nights. For the advantage of more practice space, head coach Bob Savre had the team play and practice at the Edina Community Center. Mr. Savre commented on the teams success, uThis year has been tough because we are virtually combining about six teams with sophomore, J.V. and Varsity teams from both East and West. I think the teams done an out- standing jobf, The co-captians, Wade Salem and Ron Wolf, were also pleased with the season. Ron stated, iiWe had a slow start at the beginning of the year, but as we got used to playing together, things started picking up? L COMBINING ON THE QOIIRT 4. Gaining the inside position over his opponents, Ron Wolf grabs the offensive rebound. 5. Varsi- tyhlV team: Front Row- P. Meitz, C. Johnson, F. Guhl, B. Arnold, T. Betker, C. Limberis, B. Burnett, C. Ramseth, G. Mattson. Back row- Coach 5. Er- dall, P. Donohue, M. Schoening, R. Wassenaar, S. Schroeder, M. Helgren, M. Sweeny, R. Raether, R. Wolf, Coach B. Savre. 6. Sophomore team. Front row- L. Kretchman, M. Montgomery, L. Kallsen, E. Lahm, T. Quinlan, T. McCarthy, R. Burke. Back row- B. Dahl, P. Finley, T. Lamson, R. Cohan, B. Hanson, M. Mattson, P. Kembelle, R. Ragatz, Coach E. Hammerstein. BOYSi BASKETBALL 143 Girls5 Basketball 61-56 Lincoln 52-56 Jefferson 57-54 St. Louis Park 64-41 Kennedy 72-31 Minnetonka 67-42 Richfield 80-54 Burnsville 4448 Lincoln EDINA 89-37 Jefferson 70-64 St. Louis Park 7043 Kennedy 62-61 New York Mills 60-27 Minnetonka 49-53 Hill-Murray 69-41 Richfield 55-59 St. Cloud Apollo 65-40 Burnsville l. Tiffi Boyd rises above the defensive skills of St. Louis Park. 2. Varsity basketball team: Front row- M. MacDonnell, P. TenBroek, L. Blackwell, C. Bishop, L. Anderson, J. Harrold. Back row- C. Robert, R. Jones, V. Anderson, T. Boyd, 5. Harris, L. Kelly, S. Woodhead, K. Leinfelder, B. Cavert, D. Galligher. 3. Sophomore basketball team: Front row- J. Schiedinger, M. McClennan, K. Brose, K. Miller. Back row- K. Halloran, L. Franz, L.Baegley, C. Williams, G. Juliar. 4. Lea Blackwell find enjoyment in confusing her opponent with her quick moves. 5. Virginia Anderson takes a long shot over the head of a Kennedy team member. xii? mm; 5 x xxx? M x 53$ 144 GIRLS BASKETBALL 6. Despite attempts to block her shot, Robin Jones scores against the Eagles. 7. Carla uSwish Bish- op dribbles with confidence and anticipation of the victory celebration ahead. SWISHING WITH STYLE I; Overcoming many early season trage- dies, the girls basketball team joined to- gether to pull out a successful season and capture first place in the Lake South Con- ference. Edinals first problem was a lack of players. Anticipating possible cuts, the coaches were surprised and confused when less than twenty-five girls came out for the three teams. At several points throughout the season, the coaching staff considered playing only two squads. One such time came after a disasterous chain of broken bones which started when sen- ior guard Claire Robert broke her left collarbone, followed by the broken right hand of Tiffi Boyd and then the left foot of center Liz Kelly, all in a period of two weeks. Whatever difficulties arose, the Hor- nets overcame with style. The high-scor- ing offense, with an average of 65 points a game, was sparked by leading scorers Carla Bishop and Robin Jones. The Hornet offensive game contained fast- breaking and set plays. Coach Doug Gal- ligher often told his players, uA good team must play a quick breaking game, but also must be able to score when the break is covered? On defense, the Hor- nets played various zone and man de- fenses which they switched periodically throughout the game to confuse their op- ponents. The Hornets, defense stumped the J ef- ferson Jaguars in the second round as Edina stormed over the previously first place team 89-37 to gain a tie for the division lead. Other exciting games in- cluded playing state powers Hill-Murray and St. Cloud Apollo at Williams Arena as a pregame to the Women Gophers. By far the most exciting game in the regular season was against the Eagles of New York Mills. Co-captain Stephanie Woodhead commented, This game was special not only because we won in front of a vocal crowd of 1,000 spectators, but also because the Mills players housed us, showing us the town and giving us a taste of small town life? GIRLSl BASKETBALL 145 Football Helmet: $42 Swim Goggles: $5 Shoulder Pads: $30 Basketball: $35 Hockey Gloves: $65 to- Football Pants: $32 Golf Set: $200 Wrestling Shoes: $25 Ten seconds left to play. Oh, there,s a break away. Heis coming in on the goalie. He shoots, he scores! , . . All this was just fine and dandy, but think of all the money that went into this one goal, for instance: money for the coaches, money for the ice time, and money for all the various pieces of equip- ment. The blunt fact was that sports equaled money. One sport that proved this statement beyond a shadow of a doubt was skiing. A full set of competition ski paraphernalia cost over 500 dollars. This included bindings, skis, poles, and boots. Of course there was also the money spent on the improvement of the skier from a snow- 146 COST OF SPORTS SPORTS : MONEY plower into a slalomer. Another sport many people consid- ered to be outrageously expensive was hockey. Although most of a varsity hock- ey playeris gear was paid for by the school, thousands of dollars had already been invested in building him up to high school caliber. For example, a pair of CCM Super Tacks cost about 170 dol- lars, unless found on sale. Also, to have played on a beltline ttraveling team, a puckster paid 250 to 300 dollars a year. Maybe surpassing the two preceeding sports was golf. The price for a nice set of irons and woods was astronomical-be- tween 120 and 600 dollars. Moreover, along with golf was the fee for an eigh- Skis: $225 Tennis Racquet: $65 Elbow Pads: $25 Baseball Mitt: $65 Bindings: $100 Soccer Ball: $30 teen hole game which may have run up to 30 dollars. Other sports included when reviewing expensive equipment and high prices were tennis and football. A well made basketball, volleyball, or baseball mitt was no small investment since their prices ranged from 30 to 95 dollars. Apparently, the majority of athletics cost a great deal for either equipment, practice, or lessons, not to mention the doctoris bill in the event of an injury. 50 when thinking of sneaking into a sporting event, don,t! Instead, pay the measely dollar to help support these very costly sports. 1. Looking over a fine array of hockey sticks rang- ing in price from seven to eight dollars, Scott Thor- vilso-n decides on a Cooper. 2. Name the sport and choose the ball at General Sports. 3. Dan Swenson makes his way into the Southdale Racquet Club, which is no cheap hobby since a hour of tennis costs up to $8.80. 4. While fingering a pair of Spaldings, Dick Benham wonders if he has enough cash to purchase them. Other Page: Trying to be a super jock, Scott Menzel models the latest in athletic fashion. COST OF SPORTS 147 Anticipation was in the air as over thir- ty pucksters entered the arena in early November to strive for a place on the Edina varsity hockey squad. The excite- ment heightened when the selected hock- ey team hit the ice for the first game of the season to see if they would live up to the expectations they gained by the com- bining of the schools. As the season progressed and the Hor- nets lived up to their expectations, there was a feeling of pride in the air. The Hornefs reputation was earned by a roster full of talent, including fifteen starters back from last years varsity squads. In addition, the team lacked noth- ing in the way of size. For instance, ten varsity skaters six feet or taller handled the puck for Edina. Thatfs the largest team Coach lkola has ever guided. The team,s talent and potential, which showed in every game, sparked the team to a record of 17-3-0 and a league record of 12-2-0 by the end of the season. The two loses were inflicted by Grand Rapids, 3-2, and a shocking Richfield team, 2-3 also. The Richfield loss was later avenged in an awesome display of hockey skill including great passing and hard back checking. Wally Chapman started the scoring off with two goals in the first three and a half minutes, including an amazing slapshot in the upper corner of the net. Dave Maley received a hat-trick, John DeVoe put home two, and Paul Raff also beat Richfieldis goalie for a final score of 8-2. The team was coached by Willard Ikola and Bart Larson. Ikola, whose checkered hats were famous throughout the state, was a veteran coach of five state titles. Larson reached a 23-3 re- cord with Edina-West. As can be seen, this was a great combination of coaching. In addition to the coaches, the Hornets were also led by co-captains Bill Brauer, a huge senior defenseman, and Dave Ma- ley, Edinafs top scorer. By capturing the Region VI champion- ship, the Hornets won themselves a spot in the State Tournament. They first faced Rochester-Mayo, whom they devastated 7-4. The Hornets next foe, Jefferson, put up a tougher fight, but again the Hornets dominated and won 3-2 in overtime. This victory led to the final game of the State Tournament - Edina vs. Mariner. Despite two recalled goals, The Edina pucksters whipped their opponent 6-0, thus earning the coveted title of Number 1 in the State. SIRENS ANO BLINHING lIGH'I'S 148 HOCKEY EDINA Varsity Hockey 7-1 9-2 2-3 4-2 7-0 6-4 Lincoln Burnsville Richfield Jefferson St. Louis Park Kennedy Minnetonka Lincoln Burnsville Richfield Jefferson St. Louis Park Kennedy Minnetonka 1. Dave Maley sets off another siren. 2. Although the goaltender makes a valiant attempt by ustacking the pads ', John DeVoe easily beats him with an impressive backhand shot. 3. Varsity hockey: Front row- 8. Cutshall, M. McCarthy, D. Maley, J. Lozinski, B. Brauer, D. Baker, J. Malmquist. Row 2- B. Larson, T. Rzeszut, P. Fee, A. Kasid, D. Wurst, M. Roberts, K. Danielson, W. Ikola. Back tow- B. Benson, W. Chapman, J. DeVoe, J. Va- canti, G. McKush, C. White. 4. Junior Varsity hockey: Front row- M. Hays, D. Sarp, A. Hatch, T. Eickhoff, S. Boner, B. Mork. Row 2- C. Schwartzbauer, P. Ranheim, C. Bonvino, B. Martin- son, 5. Shaffer, J. Basill. Back row- D. Carroll; T. Terwilliger, S. Velner, M. DeVoe, M. Wurst, J- VanderVort, B. O,Connor. 5. Determination and hardwork are the key to scoring, as Dave Maley depicts here. 6. Wally Chapman maneuvers around the opposing goalie and neatly places the puck between the posts. HOCKEY 149 l. Skiers begin the ten kilometer race in hopes of winning points for Edina. 2. With a strong start, captain Dave Slaughter paces the team. 3.John Manolis pushes past another skier in hopes of reach- ing the finish first. if '3' STORMING THE HILLS Two excellent seasons proved the tal- ents of both the male and female Edina Cross Country Ski Teams. For the past two years the lack of snow had prohibited the skiers from working to their greatest potential. This yearis early snow, howev- er, provided the base for hard work. Their efforts payed off with steady im- provement. The girls, captain Sally Chapman commented, iiThis year we really capitalized on our opportunity to ski earlier. We felt more prepared and stronger during the season? There was a large committment in- volved in being a member of one of the cross country teams. Before the snow, skiers got into shape by skating on the 150 CROSS COUNTRY SKIING sometimes treacherous roller skies. Wor- kouts also included extensive running and weight lifting as the season approached. When winter hit Edina, the skiers were bussed to Highland Hills for two hour workouts in oftentimes sub-zero weather. Sophomore Ian Meeker remarked, iiMotivation to put in all the necessary hard work was sometimes hard to come by, but the bulging biceps, stunning indur- ance and the feeling of being in top shape were well worth the effort. The boys team, led by captain Dave Slaughter, consisted mainly of juniors. The general skill level of the team was high, and the depth this provided sup- plied it with consistently high scores. The girls, team was also young, yet they too showed potential. They started off with power that provided momentum lasting throughout the season. The competition in skiing, being cen- tered on the individual, could have result- ed in both Edina ski teams being anything but united, as they had been in the past. However, the general trend was broken this year with the unusual closeness of the cross country teams. As junior John Manolis said, iiThe team members really supported each other and the general at- titude was more that of a team than that of separate competitors. 4. Chris Nelson concentrates on pushing herself to her top speed. 5. Captain Sally Chapman glides through the race in excellent form. 6. Boys' Cross Country Ski Team: Front row- 5. Reid, J. Manolis, G. Gowan, D. Slaughter, B. Peria, M. Bri- macombe, A. Lindskog, M. Webber, D. Johnston. Back row- T. Beaver, M. Azar, N. Hoker, T. Wil- son, M. Johnston, D. Hamilton, R. Sit, I. Meeker. 7. Girls' Cross Country Ski Team: Front row- J . Lehar, S. Chapman, T. Thompson, C. Sellers, P. Swanson, C. Nelson, 8. Bigelow, T. Flora. Back row- 5. Suby, C. Docherty, K. Daumann, K. Col- lins, K. Johnson, J. Doering, T. Williams. Girls' Cross Country Skiing 44-27 Jefferson 46-15 Richfield 42-34 Burnsville EDINA 49-18 Lincoln 48-27 St. Louis Park 3935 Minnetonka 50-15 Kennedy Boys' Cross Country Skiing 39-36 Richfield 30-35 Burnsville EDINA 50-17 Lincoln 43-30 St. Louis Park 46-21 Kennedy CROSS COUNTRY SKIING 151 l. Stretching out is very important for any athlete. Skiers Leslie Otto and Debbie Fish can even smile while doing it. 2. Carrie Tanner can1t wait to finish the race to see how much her time has im- proved. 3. Boys' slalom ski team: Front row- A. Mitchell, P. Vickers, J. Bennett, J. Spalding, D. Porter. Row 2- B. Tiimerson, D. Schoening, D. J. Tengdin, K. Bergreen, P. Nelson, C. Colletti. Back tow- J. Pint, J. Austin, T. Healy, G. Carlson, M. Olson, T. Tanner, P. Schoening. 4. Girls1 slalom ski team: Front row- K. Ohm, T. Opp, T. Walk- er, A. Tully, J. Collus, J. Baker, J. Erickson. Back row- G. Anderson, L. Parrott, C. Tanner, G. John- son, 5. Marjer, L. Otto, 5. Belle, K. Brown, D. Fish, J. West. 5. This group of happy skiers know how to psych each other up for their upcoming races. 6. Getting ready to head up the slopes is varsity skier Andy Mitchell. 7. Discussing the next race, Jeff Pint, Mark Olson, and Jeff Bennett review team strategy. Boys' Slalom Skiing 48- 7 - Jefferson 44-11 - Lincoln EDINA 55- 0 - Richfield 49- 6 - Lindbergh 45-10 - St. Louis Park 39-16 - Cooper Girls? Slalom Skiing 46- 9 - Jefferson 34-21 - Lincoln EDlNA 25-30 - Richfield 27-28 - Lindbergh 38-17 - St. Louis Park 53- 2 - Cooper 152 SLALOM SKIING The boys, and girls slalom ski teams of 1981-82 formed an experienced and en- thusiastic group. uMost members of the girls team had been skiing since they were very young, and I personally had been skiing for more than three years? commented sopho- more skier Taffy Opp. This past exper- ience helped them throughout the sea- son. Co-captain Liz Parrott proved to be a great asset to the team when she came in with a first place in the meet against Eisenhower and Armstrong, the first competition of the year. Other girls who placed in the meet were Carrie Tanner, JoAnn Baker and Karen Ohm. Many girls, through dedication and many hours of practice, significantly im- proved. Among them were Leslie Otto, Sara Bell and Amy Tully. The girls coach, Brian Strand, stat- ed, iiIf you wanted to be good you had to be dedicated, and my girls worked hard - mostly because I made them. Both the boys and girls team prac- ticed or had a race every day of the week except Wednesdays for the entire season. On the boys team many returning let- ter winners and seasoned skiers returned to the slopes. Two members, Andy Mitchell and co-captain Pete Vickers, were good enough to compete in the Ju- nior Olympics last year. This proved the kind of talent and potential the team had. Another experienced skier, D. J. Teng- din, commented on the conditions of the weather, saying iiThere was a lot of snow compared to last year but the temp was out of sight? Despite the merger, tradition still ruled - two more excellent ski teams. They proved their excellence again at the state tournament. The boys team stole first place with tree members claiming the top individual titles: Pete Vickers and DJ. Tengdin. The girls team followed closely behind with fourth place. Elizabeth Par- rott was an asset to the team as she placed second in individuals. a ME AT THE T0? - OF THE SLOPES SLALOM SKIING 153 m.ngmmm MMA Boys4 Swimming 57-26 52-23 EDIN A 44-39 53-30 41 -42 33-80 Southwest Benilde Kennedy Lincoln Bursville J efferson 154 BOYS SWIMMING 1. On your mark, get set, CROUCH! 2. Bob Gris- wold exerts full strength in an effort to pull ahead of the competition. 3. Which way is up? Peter Keith dives with close-to-perfect form. 4. Bob Griswold and friend rest after a tough race. 5. The boys experiment with synchronized swimming, for a change of pace. 6. Swim Team: Front row- A. Panelli, P. Keith, B. Griswold, J. Griswold, K. Hykes, J. Wise, D. Sheehan. Row 2- R. May, J. Klein, L. Larson, R. Cooke, J. Walters, B. Stanffer. Back row- K. Henneberg, K. Pavlik, B. Bauman, J. Vantland, S. Baumgartner, P. Young, Coach Dow- ney. SPLISH, SPLASH Bob Griswold commented on this fact: Steve Baumgartner, Jon Vant- The first Edina boysl swim meet came land, Lloyd Larsen, and Jeff Walters as a disappointment to both swimmers and coach with a close loss to Richfield. But being what they were, the proud made a quick comeback and took the next three meets easily, beating South- west, Benilde St. Margaret, and Kennedy. They made winning look as easy as one, two, three. The boys proved to be extremely con- sistent, breaking personal records and scoring high in their own individual events. Strong individual swimmers were the key to the teams success. Co-captain uThe team this year was more than the sum of its individual parts? The boys swimming coach, Art Dow- ney, when asked which skill needed the most improvement stated, liThe only thing they really need to work on is going faster!,, The boys swim team consisted of an average number of members, but the div- ing team only had two varsity competi- tors. llThe lack of numbers made it a close team? realized varsity diver Kevin Hikes. were a few of the hardworking varsity team members. Kyle Pavlik gave a rea- son for the dedication the members seemed to have, Mr. Downey was old fashioned when it came to work, and I think it was great? uThe five members that are graduating will be missed next year, but there is plenty of talent in the undergraduates to compensate this loss, states coach Dow- ney. BOYSl SWIMMING 155 Why would any wrestler spend three hours a night in the basement of Edina High? If he loved the thrill of competition and the rewards of hard work, that base- ment became home. Practices demanded sacrifice and dedi- cation on the part of each wrestler as an individual. Stair runs, stretching exercises and numerous drills designed to practice various holds and moves were all incor- porated into each days work. Often outsiders failed to realize the ex- tent of the efforts which the wrestlers expended. To maintain weight levels, wrestling demanded top priority. Sit-ups and saunas replaced schoolwork and oth- er more enjoyable activities. Junk food was an untouchable dream. Also, wres- tling involved intense concentration through out each move. The wrestler had to develop a sense of when to rest and when to exert strength. Most of all, each wrestler had to utilize every muscle in his body to achieve a victory. Though technically labeled a team sport, wrestling was actually a combina- tion of many individual contests. As each wrestler competed to win his specific bout, he knew that whether he won or lost, any points he achieved for himself added to the team total. Some of the main contributors to this years team were Mark Halla, Jamie Gleason, Matt Boller, and co-captain Dave Halla. Most students failed to recognize the efforts of the wrestlers to the degree that they deserved. Despite losing more matches than they won, their overall re- cord was an improvement over last years record when a joint team represented both East and West. GBAPPLING WITH DEDICATION 156 6-60 6-57 4-55 EDINA 7-57 14-39 0-60 6-54 Wrestling Park Center Eden Prairie Richfield J efferson Southwest Kennedy Minnetonka WRESTLING YNNXMN wwNR-s $.th 'mwhxkxiw 1. Wrestling: Front row- L. Chester, J. Gleason, D. Giannobile, E. Torp, P. Brantly, M. Halla. Back row- D. Halla, T. Moss, A. Chilstrom, C. Weber, M. Seasly, J. Cameron, M. Kuller. 2. On the bench, wrestlers support their teammates on the mat, while trying not to worry about their own upcoming bout. 3. Tom Moss scores a take down for the Hornets. 4. Struggling to gain the advantage, Jamie Gleason prepares to flip his opponent. 5. Louis Chesler tries to brace himself against his foeis attempts to trip him down. WRESTLING 157 l. The girls gymnastics team is head over heels about their upcoming meet. 2. Sue Niday concen- trates on her beam routine in hopes of roping in a high score. 3. Genny Bannle strikes a dramatic pose in her floor-ex routine. 4. Captains Katie Carpenter and Michelle Murray spend much of their workaouts just hanging around the bars. 5. Michelle Murray uses her best form at the State meet in hopes of raising the team score. 6. Girlsl Gymnastics team: Front row- N. MacGibbon, M. Murray, D. Owre, J. Fingerman, G. Bannie. Row 2- B. Behning, W. VanHulzen, B. Schumacher, H. Cornwell, J. Meeker, M. Kelly. Back row- B. Sels- back, K. Carpenter, B. Root, 5. Lund, S. Niday, P. Carsello, J. Barnard, K. Olson. JlIMPING For the last three years, the girls, gym- nastic state title had been alternately held by either of the two Edina teams. With the schools combination, the depth of the united team became apparent. This was shown by the strength of the junior varsity team, which came close to the opposing teams varsity score in several conference meets and actually scoared higher on two occasions. The varsity team, giving superior performances was undefeated throughout the season. The team was plagued with several in- juries, which held it slightly back at times. However, the team depth allowed the gymnasts to continue competing success- fully, but delayed their full potential. 158 GIRLS, GYMNASTICS Senior Jean Barnard, who was out the majority of the season due to a leg injury, commented, ttThere is nothing more frus- trating than wanting to compete to help out the team but being forced to wait because of an injury. Luckily the health of the team improved as the season con- tinued. Workouts became concentrated and more difficult as the season progressed. By the time of Regionals, the team had reached its physical peak and was pre- pared to utliize its ability to the fullest. Consistency was also a major factor in the teams performance. Junior Patti Carsello exemplified this through her steadiness and routinely high scores in all FOR JOY four events. The success of the season was also reflected by the closeness of the team. Inter-team support played a key role in individual achievements. The leadership of co-captains Katie Carpenter and Mi- chelle Murray contributed much to the team motivating itself in workouts as well as competitions. The friendships that formed throughout the season proved valuable and allowed the girls to perform comfortably together as a team. Senior Sue Niday responded, ttIt was excellent to compete with such a successful team, but I think the best memories 1,11 hold from the season will be the good times with close friends. 160 1. Members of the intramural softball team Sylves- ter Sluggers practice indoors while enjoying refresh- ments. 2. Tom Peterson gets set to make the crucial touchdown pass. 3. Scott Jenewein shows astonishment at Cary Sewalrs dribbling expertic. 4. The Shirts and the Skins battle out the jumpball. 5. In desperation for a date, Jill Markun points out a possible solution. 6. Ron Olson goes all out for the long shot. 7. One of the many important hikes in intramural football. INTRAMURAL SPORTS A favorable alternative for the many students who'didft want'the pressures and immense competition characteristic of varsity sports was intramural sports. These sports consisted of intramural foot- ball and soccer in the fall, basketball and indoor soccer during the winter months, and softball in the spring. All these sports were co-ed. The teams were made up of groups of friend and also organizations. The indoor soccer program, intro- duced and organized by Hack McCall, was new to Edina this year. It was concen- trated into one action-packed month. The intramural football program was a large one, made up of eleven teams. Each team practiced occasionally and played at least one game per week for seven weeks. Many students participated in these in- tramural sports and Mr. Garner, the fac- ulty member in charge of intramural foot- ball, reflected, The former Edina-East High School didnlt have much of an intra- mural sports program and since Westls had been fairly successful, Ilm pleased that the program was continued so all the Edina students had the opportunity to enjoy it. And enjoy it they did, for there were more students involved in the pro- gram this year than ever before. Basketball was another big program and was enjoyed by many, including Peg- gy Cardle, who claimed, lll liked intra- mural b-ball because I got a lift out of it? It was highly evident that intramural sports at Edina were well liked and were an increasingly large part of the sports program. Clllll WARS IN EDIN INTRAMURAL SPORTS 161 .uummummwn wuwuwyyqywuymw Immewmmmwmymwg V 162 INDIVIDUALS 1. Wendy Graham wants to borrow one of Jenny Glaeserts texts, but Jenny will kill herself before she,ll let Wendy have her soc. book? 2. Robin Dahl and Diane Popowich discuss the massivett amounts of homework they have over the weekend. Meeting At The Top In whole new class of people - the words fit the first year of Edina High School perfectly, for each class, senior, junior, and sophomore, was enlarged by a factor of two, creating for both former Easties and former Westies a ttnew class. A doubled student body had both its merits and its demerits. A chance to meet and make new friends and broaden horizons through exposure to a new strain of individuals were definite highlights. The crowded conditions of the school, however, cut in half the possibilities of running into old friendsin the halls or in class. Old friends were not lost, though; instead, old and new mixed and mingled, forming still more friendly relationships. Edina High was the story of individuals meeting individuals - at true example of MEETING AT THE TOP. SIWPWPUI INDIVIDUALS 163. PERI AKSOY CHRISTOPHER ALLEN BARTON ANDERSON DAVID ANDERSON KRISTA ANDERSON PETER ANTOLAK RANNVEIG ARNAR ERIK ATHELSTAN MIGUEL AZAR BONNIE BABCOCK LINDA BAGLEY MONICA BAIRD GEOFF BAKER JENNIFER BAKER ANASTISA BAKRITZES TERESA BALBO SCOTT BALL PAUL BANG BRUCE BARKE RICHARD BARNES ANNE BARRETT KIM BARRON STEPHEN BAUMGARTNER MARY BEESON SARAH BELL GRAYCE BELVEDERE ANN BENSON RANDALL BERGER AMY BIECHLIN SUE BIGELOW DAVID BINS LEA BLACWELL 1. Molly Scanlan's caI1er , is really an ueyebrow- raiser.H 2. Kent Schoening is glad he let his fin- gers do the walking. 164 SOPHOMORES lexander Graham Bell would roll over in his grave if he knew how the telephone has been used today. tWhile you are reading this, millions of men, women, teenagers-Yes even SOPH- OMORES are doing what Bell Telephone ads say, HReach out and touch some- oneft RRRR-IIII-NNNN-GGGG!!!! could have meant many things: the anticipation of waiting for that uspecial someone to call, the frustration of a wrong number, the aggravation of running to answer the phone and the call is not for you, the guilt that results when you were to call your friend and hetshe called instead, or per- haps best of all, the excitement of hearing the latest gossip. This wonderful invention came in all shapes, sizes and colors and was yours ttto have and to hold? for only 10c a call or a minimum amount monthly. And uti- lizing this bargain were, in fact, all sorts of shapes, sizes and colors. The general as- sumption soon became that sophomores loved to chatter. AMY BLAIR ANN BLY KATHLEEN BOCK MATTHEW BOCKLEY JAMES BOLEN MAX BOLLER CHRISTOPHER BONVINO DEBRA BROTH JAMES BOSTOCK NATASHA BOULTON CELINE BOURGON JENNIFER BOWLES MARK BOYCE STEPHANIE BRANSON PHILLIP BRANTLEY CHRISTINE BREISACHER ANDREA BREKKE KIM BROCK DAVID BROCKWAY LISA BROMER ANDREW BROS KRISTI BROSE JULIE BRUBER ASTRID BRUCKER JAMES BRUDOE DARREN BUECHLER WILLIAM BUIRGE MEGHAN BURKE ROBERT BURKE TODD BRUNSTEIN ALISON BUSDICKER ROBERT BUTWINICK Q'NtI'I-H'H-H - DOODLES '7 JEANNE BYDLON STEPHEN CABRINETY KELLI CANADA JONNA CANTON STEVEN CAP KATHRYN CARLSON SARAH CARLSON BIFF CARLSON MARGARET CARR TIM CARTER PAUL CECERE SHARON CHANDLER JOHN CHASE MARY CHEPOLIS LOUIS CHESLER ANDREW CHILSTROM MARK CHRISTENSON LYNDA CHRISTIAN MONICA CHRISTIAN KIM CHUPURDIA STEVEN CLEMMER CAROLINE COCHRAN RICHARD COHAN PAULA COLE KATHLEEN COLLINS BRANDT COLVILLE MOLLY CONDON BRIAN CONTONS RICHARD COPLEY PENELOPE COPPCAR PAUL COPPOLA HEATHER CORNWELL JEANNINE COURVOISIER MICHAEL CRABTREE CHRISTINE CROISSANT LISA CRONK GRETCHEN CROW KATHERINE CROWELL he ttDoodle, that ever popular form of art, filled up the notebooks of those students who were not so intent on learning. The nature of the doodle varied with the doodler. Intellectuals filled scraps of paper with intelligent scrawls incompre- hensible to the common student, such as neutron bomb diagrams, the workings of a computer, and other such objects, while the common student doodled ordinary items such as faces, cars and foodstuffs. While the teachers may have been dis- mayed to have to search through a jungle of doodles on a studentts paper to find answers, doodling became a way of life and an escape from a long school day. l. Oodles of doodles litter the floor. 2. Sarah Carlson finds solace as she expresses herself. BRIAN DA L JEFFREY E sHL BEA DAHL VICKI DAI- .QUIST JASON DA E JAMES DAMMICCI TROY DANIELSON JUDITH DAUGHTON KIRSTIN DAUMANN RICHARD DAVIES MICHELE DEBREY SALLY DEGE TIM DEICK CHRISTINE DEJONG JEFF DEKKO JOHN DENN JUDY DENZER HEIDI DICK DEANNA DIEBOLD MICHAEL DOBIES JUDITH DOERING ERIN DONAHUE MONICA DONNELLY RANDY DOPKINS SCOTT DORNBLASER JOHN DOUGHERTY KEVIN DOYLE THOMAS DRAKE JEFF DRESSER DANA DUFRESNE FRANK DUNN RICHARD DUSTERHOFT DAVID ECKBERG LYNN ECKERT KRAIG EGELAND DON EIDAM CHRISTOPHER EIDE ANN EIDSMO KRISTEN ELLINGSON ELIZABETH ELY MICHELLE ENGH DEBRA ENGLAND SOPHOMORES 167 JANE ERICKSON BRENT ERLANDSON MICHELLE EWALD JONELLE FAY TOM FEDDEMA CATHERINE FERRIRE JAMES FINGERMAN PATRICIA FINLAY PATRICK FINLEY ERIC FISCHER ED FITZPATRICK MARGARET FLORY LISA FORE COLLEEN FORKINS COLLEEN FORPAHL JON FOUST LYNN FRANZ JEFF FREIBERG KENT FULLER JEFF GAERTNER PETER GALLAGHER BRYAN GASCHE KRISTIN GAVIN ROSEMARY GAYNOR BARBARA GERBER DEBBIE GETSCH MICHELE GILBERTSON NINA GIOVANELLI ANGELA GLASS MARK GOETZMANN STACEY GOHDE ELIZABETH GOLDSTEIN JORI GOODMANSON TIMOTHY GOODYEAR MICHAEL GRACEMAN PATRICIA GRANT SONJA GRAUZE SUZANNE GRAVES 1. Chris Psihos begins another exciting day of bussing. 2. While filling out an application at Per, kins, Jim Stotts is stumped by the third question: hWhat is the position for which you are applyingw 168 SOPHOMORES STEVEN GRESHAM WILLIAM GRIFFIN here came a time in a sophomorels life when the necessity for a job overpowered the infatuous desire for the television, and the search was on. Because of their lack of transportation, sophomores were confined to only the available jobs in the local area. Locating an opportunity for employment didnlt prove to be too hard; the job interview was where the problems began. Lying through their teeth and trying to look as much like a sixteen year old as possible, many of the job seekers applied for such positions as waiter, waitress, or cashier. Others, probably those who failed at this con-act, had to settle for jobs such as bussing at Perkins or washing dishes at The Brothers. Girls often applied for jobs at such places as Dairy Queen or Swenson Ice Cream Factory, while many of the guys favored employment at one of the movie theaters or at Jerry's as a bagboy. De- spite which of the various jobs a sopho- more may have held, all the weeks of training and all the hard work and effort tlpayedll off in the end. HEIDI GRUND MEGAN GUHL KEVIN GUTKNECHT JOHN HABEN JANET HAGAN KELLY HAGGLUND JAMES HAIDER CHARLES HALE JOHN HALL MARK HALLA KATHLEEN HALLORAN ELIZABETH HAMAN STEVEN HANSEN BLAKE HANSON ELIZABETH HANSON CHRISTOPHER HARRINGTON SUSAN HARRIS RICH HART MARIA HARVEY ANDREW HATCH PETER HAUGEN JEFF HAWKINS HSVM WDWINI 169 170 SMILES! MICHAEL HAYS JEFF HED ROGER HED KIM HEEGAARD BILL HEINZEN MARK HELGREN JAMES HELLEKSON KEITH HENNEBERG STACEY HENRIKSON KIMBERLY HENRY TOM HERBERS JIM HERNIA PATRICIA HESSBURG ADAM HILLS FRED HIMMELEIN DAVID HOFF CATHY HOLETZ MICHAEL HOLLEY ROBERT HOPSON PEGGY HORAN MICHAEL HOTZ BECKY HOUSER KAREN HUETTL ROBERT HUMFFER LUCY HUNSTIGER DAWN HURLEY PATRICK HURLEY STACY HUSEBO JOHN INDREHUS DAVID INGWALSON JILL IVERSEN LIBBY JAR TERESA JASTRAM CHRISTINE JENSEN CHRISTOPHER JEUB BRIAN JOHNSON DONAJO JOHNSON JOAN JOHNSON Reasons for smiling: Getting braces taken off. Being happy! Being a National Merit finalist. . Catching someonds attention. Illuminating the room. Getting a drivefs license. Making the team. Getting an 11A on a test. Finding out the rabbit didn1t die. 10. Taking State. 11. Graduating. 12. Getting through deadline. 13. Brushing teeth. 14. Having your invitation to a dance accepted. 15. Listening to one of Mr. Griffin's stories, ya know. 16. Missing school. 17. Being Mlchaelanne Gillies. PPOSQQAFQN? JODY JOHNSON KRISTIN JOHNSON MARK JOHNSON MICHAEL JOHNSON MOLLY JOHNSON SHERLY JOHNSON GINNY JOHNSON SHANE JONES JEROME KAEHLER SUSAN KAIN KAREN KAISER JOE KAJU RONALD KALICH BRYNNE KALIHER LINCOLN KALLSEN LIA KALOGERSON PATRICIA KANE JAIME KARALIS NADINE KARIGAN REBECCA KARPELES JOSEPH KAVANAUGH DAVID KELLY MARY ANN KELLY PAUL KEMBLE JEFF KENDIG KRISTIN KEWITSCH COLEEN KIEL SANDRA KIMMER KARI KING BRAD KITTLESON JOHN KLAS JON KLEIN KRISTINE KLEMM MARY KLEMP WENDY KLINEFELTER JOHN KLOS JAN KNUDSEN JILL KOJETIN NELLY KOLARS CAROLINE KOLLER WILLIAM KOOP TIM KORIN LAURA KORTHOF l . Wendy Klinefelter braces herself for the fu- ture. 2. Sophomore Kelly Welsz tries to attract the attention of that tall, dark, and handsome senior guy. SOPHOMORES 17 1 - NANCY KOUKAL SCOTT KOVENSKY DAVID KRAEMER KIM KRANK REBECCA KREBSBACH LEN KRETCHMAN LAUREEN KREUZIGER MARK KROGAN KRISTEN KRONLOKKEN BETH KUEHL KIM KURTH PAULA KURUP DEBBIE LAFOND ERIC LAHM BETSY LAMB KARLA LAMB KRISTINE LAMON TED LAMSON JAMIE LANDMAN KATHLEEN LANG CORY LARSEN NOELLE LARSEN CARA LARSON CHANCEY LARSON MEG LARSON MARK LARSON CORT LARSON NANCY LAUGHLIN RICK LAVELLE JOHN LEE KATHY LEE APRIL LEES JACKIE LEHAR JING LEHING TING LEHING KELLY LEINFELDER LISA LESSARD 172 SOPHOMORES ophomores who just had their braces taken off had troubles keep- ing a hold on their newly acquired retainers this year. Many a sleepy sopho- more awoke in alarm to find that his re- tainer had fallen out of his mouth during a restless slumber. The ensuing hunt for the infamous piece of plastic usually turned sophomores into breakfast skippers or bus missers. Another way for sophomores to lose their retainers was the ominous lunch- room garbage can. Many sophomores walking to sixth hour discovered, to their dismay, that they had voluntarily thrown their retainers away with their lunch bag. This blunder usually kept sophomores after school for hours, searching in nu- merous garbage cans tusually with a sym- pathetic janitoris helpi and inevitably not finding their retainers but finding many squished banana peels instead. The losing tand usually not findingi of retainers ad- ded to the plight of students in their soph- omore year, thus turning them into wise juniors. LLOYD LEUPOLD JULIE LEWIS TARA LICHY ELIZABETH LIIJA JAMES LIM PAUL LINDBERG JENNA LIST ANNE LITTLE BETH LITTLE GARY LIVINGSTONE KATHLEEN LONERGAN JENNIFER LONG KIM LORD RYAN LOUNSBERRY TAMMY LOVLIE DIANE LOWE LARRY LOZINSKI ANDREW LUCE KIRSTEN LUNDQUIST NANCY MACGIBBON MARY MACLENNAN MICHAEL MADSON LAURIE MAERTENS DAVID MAGNUSON JOHN MAGNUSON KRISTIN MAGNUSON LISA MAKOWSKI l. Sophomore Kris Kewitsch begins the search for the missing retainer. 2. Kelly Hagglund, minus her retainer, prepares to dig through the lunchroom garbage cans. GEINIVJEICI - 173 hough many seniors and juniors thought sophomores went home after football games due to a lack of transportation, the skeptical upper classmen discovered, to their chagrin,that sophomores found many different types of entertainment. The following is a list of options for a sophomore on a night out: 1. Perkins- the ultimate meet- h ing place for sophomores. J.P.'s- until 9:00 pm. Arbyts Southdale Cinema- PG only. 9.0056 A , NIMEIHir . N irIHIE 10WN 5. Southdale and Bliltmore Bowl- no pinball after 9:00 pm. 6. Rigottots- only when there arenit too many seventh grad- ers there. 7 Baskin Robbins 8 McDonald's 9. Moped races around Cor- nelia Park. 10 T.J.'s Of course, there were some choice activities that sopho- mores would have to wait to do until they were older. H H France Avenue Drive- In. tSconnie. Basic cruising. Party at Joe Coolts house- be there- aloha FPONH But whatever the case was, sopho- mores always found a way to have a good time on their nights out, and, as more and more sophomores got their licenses, they enriched their nighttime curriculum by attending several more entertainment institutions. x frr m M Q gtwmwr wwwewmtwwmw V 174 SOPHOMORE 5 NIGHT OUT MM '1 y 1 Tom Radi gives a free sample of Swen- sonb Ice cream to Cory Larson 2 Sopho more Vicki Dahlquist fllls up her moped enroute to the big game 3 After a. grueling shopping session these hungry sophomore shoppers stop in for a bite 4 Sophomores Randy Berger and Allen Schoenecker try Arby's beef and cheddar . SOPHOMORE'S NIGHT OUT 175 SHIFTING GEARS .... y the time a sophomore reached B the age of sixteen, he had probably been through many long grueling hours of manditory driver,s education in order to prepare for ttthe big driving test? The typical drivefs education class in- cluded listening to boring lectures, com- pleting various tests, studying out of the manual and watching gory movies. Behind-the-wheel training was another part of the drivefs education course. It concentrated on signals, left and right turns, merging onto freeways, downtown driving and much more. ttThe first lesson was quite a terrifying experiencef, said Nancy Walser, one of the only sopho- mores who had never driven before the behind-the-wheel classes. As two tenth graders, Rony Stinnett and Mike Moorse expressed, ttlt was very boring and some wasted time, but when we got our blue completion slips and our permits, it was worth all of the trouble? TRACY MANKAMYER STACY MANNING STANLEY MARKUN TEODORO MARTINEZ LISA MARTUS ANNE MATSON MICHAEL MATSON MICHAEL MAYER ANDY MCBRIDE TIM MCGOVERN TIM MCCARTHY CATHERINE MCGUIRE BLAIR MCNAMARA MEAGHAN MCSHANE IAN MEEKER WILLIAM MELITE DEBRA MELLA SCOTT MENZEL MICHELE MICHAELSON REBECCA MINEHART PAM MITCHELL THOMAS MITCHELL MATT MONCHAMP JOE MONSON MARK MONTGOMERY MIKE MOOERS MATT MORGESON BILL MORK PAUL MOYER SUSAN MRACHEK TRACY MULVANEY TIM NASBY INGRID NELSON SARAH NELSON NANCY NEVERS MARTY NEVILLE KRISTEN NIBE ALEX NICOLOFF JEFF OBERLE PAM OPST LAURA ODEGARD CARRIE ODLAND DANIEL PETERSON DEBRA PETERSON JANE PETERSON JOYCE PETERSON LYNN ODLAND DAVID OLSON ERIC OLSON KARLA OLSON STEPHANIE OPP WENDY ORCHARD MICHELLE ORTH LESLEY OTTO MARGARET OTTO SONYA OVIKIAN ROBERT OWEN DEORAH OWRE VALERIE PACIONI TAMERA PAETZNICK ALAN PAJARI CHARLENE PAPIN JILL PATTERSON JIM PAUGH JOHN PAYNE BRAD PEARSON GRETCHEN PEARSON KERI PEHRSON PAM PERRY RENEE PERSCHIN TIM PERUNOVICH AMY PETERSON ANNE PETERSON CATHERINE PETERSON l. Sophomores Erin Donohue, Vicki Dahlqulst, and Nancy Walser find themselves waiting as pa- tiently for a lesson as they are for their driving licenses. 2. Sophomores arriving at the ESSE build- ing realize that one day they will be driving them- selves. KRISTI PETERSON LINNEA PETERSON ERIC PEYTON THOMAS PFEIFER MOLLY PFOHL KATE PFUTZENREUTER PATRICIA PHILL SOPHOMORES 177 MELANIE PINCK JEFF PINT AMY PINTO OLIVIER PLAS BONNIE PLATT SONDRA POLLMANN KARL PONCIUS MICHAEL POSSIS WALTER POXON KELI PRETTNER LAURA PREVES CHRIS PSIHOS JILL QUENROE THOMAS QUILLING MARK QUINLAN COLEEN QUINN MAUREEN QUINN PATRICK QUIRK KATHERINE RABUSE TOM RADI RICHARD RAGATZ RICHARD RAIHILL WW WM WWA mt saw WW3QKS GRANT RALLIS RONALD RAMING PAUL RANHEIM RENEE RANK ROB RANKKA ELIZABETH READY AYCA RECEL MICHELLE RECKE TODD RECTOR ERNEST REEKS IA; x. 1. As seen in a recent police show, Katie Tully aids Meg Larson in ubreaking and entering - into her own house. 2. After coming home and finding the door locked, Jenna List decides to open her backpack and do her homework until Mom gets back with a key. 178 SOPHOMORES hen coming home after school or late at night, students were often met with the frustration of being locked out. Working parents were most often the reason for the after-school-locked-door syndrome. The most obvious and feasible solution to this problem was to borrow a key from a next door neighbor. If this did not work, a multiplicity of alternatives were available. The calm, patient student might have opened up the backpack and dug into some homework, deciding that it was better to wait than break a window. An impatient student, on the other hand, most likely reverted to more drastic mea- sures. It was reported that one locked out student went so far as to rip a screen with a hedgeclipper, and pry open a window in order to get inside. On weekend nights, curfew was often broken to engage in late-night escapades. In order to avoid confrontations with par- ents, the methods of home-entering were limited. Finding unlocked windows, arousing a faithful brother or sister, or in desperation, spending the night in the car, were all possibilities. Being locked out of the house was just another teen crisis. KATHERINE REICHOW JULIA REID MARY RETZLAFF CONNIE RICHARDS TODD RICKER HOLLY RICKERT CAMIE RIPAL LESLIE RIPPBERGER JAMES RIPPIE ROBERTA ROBSON SHELLY ROELOFS JIM ROGERS LISA ROLSCHAU JOLIE RONNEI JULIE RONNEI BETH ROOT DEAN ROSE STEPHANIE ROY LORI ROZMAN ERIC RUPPERT MARY RUSSELL ANGELA RYAN KATHLEEN RYAN ROB RYDELL JULIE RYDEN JENNIFER SALLEN THOMAS SAMPSON DAWN SANNES SMADAR SAPIR DAVID SARP DAVID SCALZO MOLLY SCANLAN .LDO CEDIDO'I - JAMES SCHEDIN MICHAEL SCHELL JULIA SCHIEDINGER LISA SCHLEICH KATHLEEN SCHNEIDER KRISTOFER SCHOELLER ALLEN SCHOENECKER KENT SCHOENING JULIE SCHOENROCK MOIRA SCHOLZ STEVE SCHRODER KATHRYN SCHROEDER BETHANY SCHUMACHER CHRIS SCHWARTZBAUER TOM SCHWARTZBAUER BRUNO SCHWARZ DANIEL SCOTT KRISTEN SCOTT THOMAS SCREEDEN REBECCA SCUDDER WILLIAM SCULLY DINO SEPPI CHRISTINE SETTLI PATRICK SEYKO JULIE SHACTER JULIA SHAW DANIEL SHEEHAN ARTHUR SHEPHERD LAURA SHERMAN ALLISON SHIFF DAVID SIDLEY THOMAS SIEVERS JOHN SIMON ELIZABETH SIRKO ELIZABETH SLAUGHTER CHRISTOPHER SMITH DANIEL SMITH MARLENE SMITH KATHERINE SILT STACY SMITH THOMAS SMITH PEGGY SORUM very year every class has devel- E oped and communicated in its own language. This year the sopho- mores were no exception. Several instances were cited in which sophomore girls, obviously anxious to be seniors, had been heard calling each oth- er woman. ii Of course, some sayings, like itgood humor, iipsyche, and bummer, were carried over from previous classes. How- ever, this year the sophomores managed to create a few unique words of their own, such as iiZow! Usage of popular sayings varied from person to person, but almost everyone conformed by describ- ing every object, event and his homework load as HMEGA or iimicro. Such language contributed to the origi- nality and variety that all sophomores tried to achieve in their first year of high school. 180 - EXPRESSIONS BARNARD SOUP GARY SPAND JEFF STADNAFER PETER STARK WILLIAM STAUFFER SARA STEINKAMP SHAWN STENSBY NICOLE STEWART STACY STIDGER RONALD STINNET PETER STODDART JAMES STOTTS SALLY STRESNAK SUSAN STROTHMAN CHRISTOPHER STROUT MICHAEL SULLIVAN HARRY SULTAN MICHELLE SUNNY ELIZABETH SWANSON JUDITH SWANSON KIM SWANSON PATRICIA SWANSON GAIL SWENSON LYNN SWOOT MARK SYVERTSEN THOMAS SZENDREY TENSHO TAKEMORI ROBERT TANNER BRYON TAPPER TIMOTHY TAPLIN ROBERT TAYLOR MALCOLM TERRY THOMAS TERWILLIGER BARBARA TEYNOR PHUONG THAI JAMES THATCH ERNEST THONTON JAMES THORNBLAD KAREN THORSON l. Sophomores Rob Ridell and Tami Paetznyck ques- tion the words with which Ann Zanin has decided to express herself. 2. Discussing the current slang, sophomores Jeff Oberle Bart Anderson find themselves too busy to think about going home. SOPHOMORES 181 MICHAEL TODD SUSAN TOLLEFSON QUANG TRAN KAREN TRONES MICHELE TRUDEAU CATHERINE TULLY KAREN TWYMAN DAVID ULMEN KAREN UPSON MITRA VAHHAJI RICHARD VALENTINE STEPHEN VELNER ANDREW VENELL TRACY VERVELDE THEODORE WALDOR MARTINA WALKER NANCY WALSER LEAH WANG JAMES WANNIGER DAVID WARNER LAURA WARNER DOUGLAS WEBER KRISTINE WEBER KELLY WEISZ KEVIN WELLMAN 182 SOPHOMORES 1. Trying to escape the monotony of their day, friends Marty Neville, Lynn Odland, Mike Mooers, Susan Mrachek meet in the commons for a daily discussion. 2. Sarah Nelson and Amy Blair discover the importance of a friend, especially he sophomore year began with its T usual problems and numerous com- plications. As always, the best of these was the start of new friendships. Most Sophomores have carried their friendships over from the junior high. With the addition of so many new faces in their everyday life however, they usually formed their strongest relationships in high school. At times it seemed that friends were the only thing that made the unbearable to walk home with. year worthwhile. dIHSGNEIIHd JENNIFER WENDT MARGARET WESTERGREEN ERIC WESTLUND DANIEL WHELAN DAVID WHITE MICHAEL WEIMER COURTNEY WILLIAMS ROBERT WILLIAMS MARK WILLIAMSON RONALD WILLMERT JESSICA WILSON ELIZABETH WINSTON KENNON WINTER DOUGLAS WITHAM PATRICIA WOLLENBERG LARRY WOOD KATHRYN YAEGER NADIA YAMOOR LARA YOUNG DEBORAH YUHAS ANN ZANIN ANTHONY ZEHLKE MICHAEL ZWEBER SOPHOMORES 183 184 DANCE PREPARATIONS 1. Tim Bixby and Todd Hanson try on some tuxes at Glngiss Formalwear. 2. Bachman's quietly waits to be invaded by a herd of Edina High School corsage and boutonniere buyers. 3. Nancy Knudson desperately tries to find a pair of shoes to match her new dress. 4. Lisa Falstad diligently searches for her dream dress among the racks of a bridal shop. 5. The typical picture taken on the night of a dance. Here, the victims are Sue Niday and Cory Zanin. DANCE Jim. T AWA Most students agreed that the most nervewracking, hectic days fell before a school dance. It seemed that suddenly there were large amounts of homework and small amounts of money, and money was usually a prime factor in order to be properly attired for that special night. During class time, thoughts jumped through every couplets minds as to how to dress, act, smell and how to gracefully dance in spikes or new, slippery dress shoes. To alleviate these worries many students raced to their nearest reputable dress or formal wear shop. The guys had tuxes or suits yanked on and off by a hustling salesman and dress pants most embarrasingly tailored to a proper fit. The girls in most cases spent more PREPARE YOURSELF hours, even days, shopping for the per- fect dress or gown. No skimping was al- lowed - only the absolutely perfect out- fit was purchased. This was usually that one dress out of a thousand. Once it was found, the price was paid, despite the cost. Then there were shoes to buy. Again the same process was repeated. The next situation which had to be dealt with was the corsage or bouton- niere. What colors were to be included and what type of flower? The best way to find an answer to this question was for one to ask his or her date personally. This was not a problem for those couples who had been going out, but the iigreenit two- somes often found themselves turning red. The afternoon before the dance herds of Edina students sauntered through the doorway of Bachman's at Southdale. Some people felt quite awkward while others, on the contrary, thought of them- selves as mighty sauve. The real test of how smooth one really was was when the doorbell rang, flowers were pinned in place, pictures were taken and coats were fumbled with. From there on, all was left to fate. DANCE PREPARATIONS 185 FLIRT MARC ABEL LISA ADAM JAY ADAMS ROB ADAMS SUSAN AHMANN SUE AKINS TRACY ALBINSON CYNTHIA ALLEN AMY ALTHAUSER JEFF ANDERSON LISA ANDERSON LYNN ANDERSON MARY ANDERSON SCOTT ANDERSON TOM ANDERSON VIRGINIA ANDERSON PAIGE ANDREWS RICK ANGELLAR STACY ANGELUS ELLEN APPELBAUM BENNIE ARNAR BOB ARNOLD JOHNETTE ARROYO FRED ASHENBRENNER TACIA BABCOCK TOM BABCOCK JOANNE BAKER GREG BALTZER lirting was a popular pasttime en- joyed by many Edina High School juniors. 'Websteris Dictionary defined it in the following manner: flirtation- iflerita shenin. superficial or spurious in- dication of liking or approval especially between parties normally or usually op- posed. In the case of Edina High, as in high schools around the nation, these two opposing parties were males and females. Students witnessed the act of flirting most everywhere they turned: in the hall- ways, in the classroom, at parties, and at sports events. A junior girl could resort to flirting to catch the attention of that cer- tain male who sat behind her in math class. A junior guy could use flirting to make his present heartthrob jealous. Both could make use of flirting in order to impress their peers and make themselves look more important. As one anonymous junior girl stated, Flirting is the only way I could keep in touch with the opposite sex. 1. Amy Glieden; Matt Swanson, Russ Domek, Jane Koelles, and Paul Rosland take advantage of a few extra minutes during passing time to stop and get to know each other a little better. 2. Flirting in the library provides Jim Roen, John Burbidge, Melody Helgerson, and Jim Montez with a break from the monotony of the school day. GENNY BANNIE AVONELLE BARICKMAN BILL BARMAN PAUL BARRY STEPHANIE BARTH JOHN BASSlL KIRBY BAUER JAMES BEAL KEITH BEAR BETSY BEHNING LIZ BELKIN JOHN BELSITO WENDY BENN ANDREA BENSON DARCY BERG LAURA BERG JENNIFER BERGTOLD HEIDI BING LES BISSON TIM BIXBY DAVE BJERKE ANNE BJERKEN TOM BJORK ERIC BLEVENS JOHN BLOOM KRIS BOCK TOM BOHMER PETER BOLIN STEVE BONER DEBBIE BONNICKSEN-JOHNSON CHRIS BOONE MARYELLEN BOYLE DAVE BRAASCH GEOFF BREMNER BRIAN BRENNAN JOACHIM BROUER LISA BRIGGS MARK BRIMACOMBE SCOTT BRINGGOLD LIZANNE BRISSE JUNIORS 187 ANNE BROCKWAY LOREN BROOKS KRAIG BROSE NANCY BROWN TAD BROWN WENDY BROWNELL TOM BRUDOS BRENDA BUCK JAMES BUDDE TODD BUECHLER TODD BUEGLER BROCK BUEHLER BILL BUENZ JAMES BULVER JOHN BURBIDGE ANN BURKE TOM BURKE BRIAN BUSCH DEBBIE BUSS JOHN BUTLER SCOTT BUZBY TED CADWELL JOHN CAMERON MOLLY CAMPBELL JOHN CANDELL DAN CARLSON GARY CARLSON DAN CARROLL PATTI CARSELLO JOHN CARSON NICKI CHANCE KIM CHARLESTON MEREDITH CHIN ROSS CHRISTENSEN CRAIG CHRISTENSON DOUG CHRISTIE SUSAN CLARK 1. In a mad rush to catch a bus, Jane Haugan almost takes a spill on the icy sidewalk. 2. Shannon Murphy finds that her abundance of homework and lack of time makes for a night of little sleep. 188 JUNIORS SARAH CLEAVELAND AMY CODDINGTON JULIE COLBERT RICK COLBY PHIL COLWELL KATHY CONLEY EILEEN COOKE ROGER CORNELIUS TED CORNWELL JIM CORRIVEAU DAVE COTE KELLY COTE KEVIN COURTNEY CARA COX JEAN COX PATTY CRACRAFT RICK CRANDALL JOHN CRANE KENDELL CRONSTROM JENI CROSBY GREG CUNNINGHAM BOB DAGGETT NANCY DAHLSTEN JAMIE DALE LISA DALTON KURT DANIELSON SCOTT DAWSON GARY CARLSON ADAM DAY STEVE DEPESA CHRISTINE DEMOSS he constant pressures of the school year were inevitably associated with lack of time. Unfinished assignments, broken deadlines, tardiness, and even missed buses were typical examples of being late. Unfinished assignments were usually due to enormous amounts of homework and busy schedules. Priorities were hard to straighten out in such a pressure filled envi- ronment. Deciding whether to finish a novel review, study for a big history exam, or, of course, go to a party usually resulted in messing up in at least one class. Not passing musical requirements, handing in a term pa- per late, and not finishing spreads and copies for literary staffs were various exam- ples of breaking deadlines. Oversleeping was one common cause of being late. Nothing was more aggravating than waking up at 7:12, throwing on some clothes, rushing out the door, and seeing the bus pull off down the street, especially when it was a five mile walk to school and no car was available. Other hassles of not being on time included the confusion of crowded hall- ways blocking runways to class. Too often, these problems gave way to tardiness and resulted in embarrassment and detention. Besides throughly planning out one,s daily schedule to the minute, the only way to combat the lack of time would be to turn back the clock. HDDONEI HEIAEIN n; p7 189 U5 PASSING TIME lusters of students and people C flying through hallways were typi- cal sights in school during intervals lasting ten minutes known as passing time. Besides allowing a student the time needed to get to class, it gave him an opportunity to talk with friends and catch up on what was happening to whom. Groups of chattering students often blocked hallways, creating obstacles for the student running to class in the lower division in fear of being marked late. Cer- tain iicliquesi, always met at their desig- nated meeting places in between classes, typically in the Commons. A guy just had enough time to flirt with his girlfriend and . walk her to class, and then fly through the maze of hallways to his next class at the sound of the warning bell. Junior girls, entranced by senior men, found ways of running into their prospective new love. If anything, passing time let students unwind and just say iihi to other stu- dents. Besides being a necessity to get to another class, passing time gave students an opportunity to pursue their social in- terests. JIM DENN MIKE DEVOE JEFF DEWITT SCOTT DIAMOND JOHN DICK SPENCER DIGGS CATHY DIVINE JULIE DOBIES CLAIRE DOCHERTY SEAN DODGE BOB DOE RUSS DOMEK JIM DOMKE PAT DONAHUE STEVE DOW MEG DOWNEY KENNY DREWELOW DAVE DRONEN JOHN DUMONCEAUX LYNDA DUNN TIM EICKHOFF KAREN EKSTROM KRIS ELLINGSON TOM ELMER PETER ELVIN ANDY ENG JOE ENGELS TONY ENRICO CHRIS EPPLE AMY ERICKSON BRUCE ERICKSON ROSS ERICKSON DAVE ESTENSEN l. The Commons is uthe placeh for all sorts of students to gather. 2. Matt Huppert and Kirk Johnson wheel down the hall, trying to make it to class on time. STACEY EVENSON TOM EVENSTAD HOLLY EVERETT BILL FABIAN BRAD FAGERSTROM LISA FALSTAD STEVE FAUL JACK FAY BRIAN FELTON GRANT FERNELIUS LESLIE FERRELL DEBBIE FISH TALLEY FLORA JOE FORRER KRIS FORSLUND KURT FOSSEY SUE FREDRICKSON MICHELLE FREEMAN MARY FREY JULIE FRIEDMAN STEVE FRIEDRICHS SCOTT FROEMMING TRACI FROEMMING TONY FULCO LINDA GABRIEL SCOTT GAMBLE ROCCO GAMMELLO PETER GARBERG RICK GENDREAU GREG GENUNG MARY GIANNOBILE LAURA GLASS JAMIE GLEASON JODI GLEEMAN JUNIORS 191 AMY GLIEDEN - JESS! GLOVER JERRY GNERER BARB GOHLKE LESLIE GOODRUM PAT GORMAN GREG GOWAN WENDY GRACEMAN NANCY GREENE MIKI GREIG JEFF GRISWOLD TIM GROVES NATALYN GRUBB KIM GUBRUD FRITZ GUHL KAREN GUNDLACH GARY GUSTAFSON DAVID HALE NILS HALKER MIKE HALLORAN SCOTT HALVORSEN DAVID HAMILTON MIKE HAMMOND MITCH HAN KRIS HANSEN MIKE HANSON TODD HANSON MARIANNE HARMON BRIDGET HARRINGTON MIKE HARRIS SUSAN HARRIS ROB HARRISON JULIE HARROLD GREG HASPER JANE HAUGAN MAGGIE HAUSER DOUG HAVIR BILL HAYWA TIM HEALY JIM HEARSON RONDA HEDGER MARK HEGSTROM MELODY HELGERSON JACQUELINE HEMEL BEATRICIA HELOU ANGIE HEMP 1. Anne Towey and Lynda Yeschke search fran- tically for Lyndfs missing contact lens. 2. After a thorough inspection, Lynda Yeschke happily finds her lens clean and unscratched. 192 J UNIORS he could see the light, but nothing else. This was the classic early morning wake-up for the Edina con- tact-wearer. She turned off the buzzing blob at her bedside and groped for her hornrimmed magnifying glasses with the combination of scratches and an old pre- scription; things still werentt quite clear. Stumbling towards the bathroom she en- countered a few obstacles: the family dog, piles of dirty clothes, an American History text, and a half full bottle of TAB. Barely making it to the bathroom, she realized that contacts were a necessity rather than a luxury. Not only were they a cure for her iiblindnessti but their green tint made her iiunacceptable seaweed eyes turn into emeralds. After going through the routine of ster- ilizing her contact lens, she finally reached the point of insertion. Unfortu- nately, the previous evening she had acci- dently switched lenses, putting the right in the left lense case and vice-versa. As a result she had an instant reoccurance of blurred vision as soon as she placed them in her eyes. Once again she had to start over. At last she completed her preparation for school and left to pick up a friend. Upon entering her friends house she sud- denly became a victim of the dreaded contact attack. A piece of fuzz or sleepy-sand was the culprit. Trying to re- lieve the sharp pain, she carefully mas- saged her eye. Unable to eliminate the particle, her eyes began to water and without warning the contact popped-out. Now the typical contact-wearer incident occured- the search for the lost lense. The moral of this story is that one should invest, in the Edina fashion, in the newest of technilogical break-throughs. This year many students found this break- through, it was called the 30-day Hydro- Curve II lense. GAYLE HENRY STEVE HANSON PATTY HENTGES WESTEN HERMAN TOM HESSBURG LISA HIGHLAND HEIDI HILDEBRAND BRIAN HILL JULIE HILLSTROM MARGARET HINES KIM HINTON MUFFY HIRSH DAVID HISERODT MERRILYNN HOAGLAND KELLY HOFFMAN MARK HOFFMAN JON HOLM MARCUS HOLM AMY HOLMEN TERRI HOLTAN MEREDITH HESDORFFER SHEINEIdO 3A3 tl g n the life of a typical Edina student, he or she was confronted daily with new fads and fashions. Although these fads may have disappeared as fast as they appeared, chewing tobacco seemed to re- main constant with many of the guys. No one ever knew if these hard-core students actually desired the taste of tobacco, or if they just wanted to boost their image. After all, singer Charlie Daniels uses snuff, and running back Earl Campbell would be your ilSkoal brother. The habit of chewing brought on all sorts of promotion. T-shirts as well as baseball caps and painterls hats were of- ten worn by these people. Non-commer- cial promotion was also typical of a chew- er, such as the worn circle on the back pocket and wads of chew on the floor and in the drinking fountains. But chewing had many drawbacks. The need for a chew during class was untoler- ated by teachers, and janitors complained about carpet stains, and it also gave bad breath and grey teeth. Despite all the disadvantages, many guys, and some girls, persisted to take Walt Garrison's advice and llPlace a pinch between the cheek and gumf, CHAW TRICIA HOUSER KAREN HRIBAR THERESA HUBER NAN HUEY AMY HUGHES DAN HUGHES JOE HUGHES KRISTI HUGHES MIKE HUGHES PAUL HUGHES MARK HUMPHREY MATT HUPPERT CHRIS HURST JOHN HUSTAD KEVIN HYKES STEVE INDREHUS PENNY IVERSON PETER JACOBSON BRIAN JAHN SCOTT JENEWEIN TRACEY JENNINGS JEFF JENSEN NANCY JEPSON CHRIS JOHNSON GARY JOHNSON KAREN JOHNSON KIRK JOHNSON KRISTIN JOHNSON LESLIE JOHNSON 194 LISA JOHNSON DAVE JOHNSTON KAY JOHNSTON ERIC JOLLIFFE MAREESA JONES ERIK JORGENSEN ERIK JUHL MARCUS JUNDT BONNIE JUNGELS LUDY KAEHLER KAREN KAIN SHARON KAISER TOM KAISLER JIM KAJU STEVE KANE MARCY KANTER JANE KAPLAN AMY KARALlS TINA KAROS RHONDA KEATING LIZ KELLEY MARY KELLY WAYNE KEWITSCH SHERI KIEL JIM KIEPER SUE KIRK KAREN KLEIN LORI KLEIN ANNE KLUG JODY KNIGHT NANCY KNUDSON JEFF KNUTSON JEFF KOBS KAREN KOJETIN JOHN KOLACKE JANE KOLLES TONY KONSTAS ANGIE KOVARIK JON KRAEMER l. uChewer X finds time between classes to take a pinch of his favorite brand. 2. One junior proudly displays his collection of chew tins. JUNIORS 195 .ANDY KRANE DAVE KRIZAN LESLIE KUBIN LINDA KUBIN RICK LAVERCOMBE ANNETTE LABERGE AMY LAEDERACH CRAIG LAGORIO BRETT LAMB JENNY LANDER JOHN LANG GARY LANGE DALE LANGEFELS LEIF LARSEN ANDY LARSON , RICHARD LARSON BETH LAUKKA MIKE LAWLER DEBBIE LEE JOHN LEE NANCY LEE PATTY LEE CATHY LEGLER MICHELLE LEGROS JENNIFER LEGUS JOHN LEMIEUX MIKE LEMIEUX SCOTT LESLIE KAY LEUNG BOB LEVIN RUTH LEWIS CHUCK LIMBERIS KAREN LINDELAND GRANT LINDQUIST KRIS LINDSAY ROB LITTLE 196 JUNIORS ' i ? g uniors, changing from naive sopho- mores to sophisticated seniors, need- ed something to guide them during this transitional period. The answer seemed to be the summertime soap op- era. Though some juniors felt the daytime serials encroached upon their summer ac- tivities, most junior girls and, yes, even some guys, found themselves engrossed in the scandalous soaps. Some became so involved with soap operas that their pen- chants for passion became unrelenting by the time the first day of school arrived. These juniors found themselves aching for the day that school would not be in session, so that they could catch up on what was happening to Luke and Laura or find out who shot who on All My Kids. When school was in session, ad- dicted students referred to their utune boxesii in their lockers, listening intently to Soap Opera Updatef' a summary of soaps set to relieve the tensions of the soap addict,s life. But whatever the case, juniors found soap operas to be a way to release tensions and become educated seniors. GUY LOGAN JEFF LUGER SUE LUND LAURA LUNKLEY ELIZABETH LYON FRANK MACGOWAN SALLY MACHALEK BOB MADARAS JULIE MADDUX KRISANTHY MAIMARES MARY BETH MAJOR TOM MAKE BRIAN MALCOM MIKE MARINOVICH JOHN MARSHALL LAURA MARTIN BRIAN MARTINSON JULIE MARTINSON MARK MASON GREG MATSON BARBARA MAXSON RICH MAY MARTY MAYER BRAD MCCALLY KATHY MCCARTHY MICHELLE MCCLAIN LINDA MCCLORA MARY MCDONNELL MELINDA MCDONOUGH SHAWN MCELROY BOB MCGARRY JOCK MCGLATHERY l. Meredith Chinn, Mary Mooty, and Diane Pellowe find their favorite soap opera too much to take. 2. J unior girls and thier gossipy tongues create their own soap operas in the Commons. HHiVM GNV dVOS 198 BEAST OF A BURDEN MARY MCGLONE GREG MCKUSK CHRIS MCLARNON STEVE MCLAUGHLIN BRETT MCMAHON ERIN MCSHANE PAT MEITZ ED MELICHAR BILL MELCOCHE MARJORIE MENZ STEVE MERTA ADAM MILLER DAN MILLER PATTY MILLER ANNE MOBARRY MARY MOBERG JAMIE MOE KRISTIN MONGE JIM MONTEZ DOUG MONTGOMERY GREG MOORE MARY MOORE PAM MOORE MARY MOOTY EILEEN MORAN MIKE MORGAN MICHELLE MORGAN SUE MORISON FRANK MORK SHANNA MOSER ALI MOSHARRAFA KRIS MOSTROM MARIE MOYNIHAN JON MRKONICH JULIE MUELLER SCOTT MULLINIX he homework burden on juniors T was very heavy this year. With ad- vanced courses offered by Edina, such as Enriched College Albegra and Trigonometry and Advanced Placement American History, juniors found the homework, although beneficial to their education, quite overwhelming. Many juniors found eleventh grade the most challenging of their secondary years, and their overladen backpacks, nu- merous homework assignments, and lock- ers left bare on weekends seemed to tes- tify to the fact. Along with the homework came the PSAT, a preliminary test for the grueling SAT test on English skills and mathemat- ics. If students did well on the PSAT, they could qualify for National Merit Schol- arships, which could enable them to re- ceive scholarships to colleges. The hard-working juniors reaped many rewards from their burdens, whether it was an tiA,, on a test or a college scholar- ship. Indeed, the homework burden, al- though inevitable for juniors, proved to be well worth the effort. SHANNON MURPHY WENDY NAGEL JULIE NAGY MICHELLE NARCISSE BETH NELSON CHRIS NELSON JANE NELSON MARK NELSON PAUL NELSON SUE NESBIT CHRIS NEWMAN MARCY NEWQUIST TODD NICKODYM LYNN NIELAND BILL NORD DOUG NORSTOG JIM O BRlEN MATT O,BRIEN JOHN O NEIL BOB OBERAIGNER ALLY OHLSON KAREN OHM JOHN OHNSTAD JOHN OLLMAN JOHN OLMSCHEID AMY OLSEN MARK OLSEN CAMMIE OLSON TED OLSON STEVE ORR BOB OVERBY TONY OXBOROUGH L; 429, 1. Jill Rasmussen prepares diligently for her up- coming research paper. 2. Junior Mindy Uhr catches up on the latest world events. J UNIORS 199 DANIEL PEDERSON DIANE PELLOWE BILL PERIA CAROLINE PERRY CHERYL PETERSON AMY PETERSON ANN PETERSON CHIP PETERSON ROLF PETERSON SUSAN PETRY MATT PFANNENSTEIN MICHELLE PHILLIPS JOHN POSSIS JAMES POWELL BECKY PURCELL HONG QUANG JULIE RADABAUGH RICK RAETHER WILL RAGOZZINO ERIC RAMBERG RICH RAMING CARL RAMSETH JILL RASMUSSEN JON RASMUSSEN 200 J UNIORS STEPHANIE PALMER MICHELLE PASSOLT JANELLE PAGE LIZ PARROTT KYLE PAVLIK CONNIE PEARCE SCOTT PERTL JUNG AH PETERS KRISTI PETERSON NEIL PETERSON MARK PIERCE FRITZ PIRSCH TOM QUENROE LINDA QUIMBY BETH QUINLAN JOHN QUINLAN CHRIS QUINN DIANE RAAB PATTY RAUB SAM REIB ALLISON REITAN LISA RENWICK MARY REYNOLDS MARK RICHARD GREG RICHARDS NANCY RICHARDS MIKE RIFE MARY RILEY JILL RISSE MIKE ROBERTS TOM ROBESON YVETTE RODRIQUEZ JIM ROEN PAUL ROFF BETHANY ROGERS JOHN ROMINE TIM RONNEI PAUL ROSLAND LINDA ROTERING ANDY ROTHGEB JANE ROTMAN GUNAR ROZENTALS ABBY RUBEN echnically, a locker was nothing more than a metal box embedded in a wall and furnished with one or two shelves, three hooks, and a combina- tion lock. Once assigned an owner, how- ever, lockers came alive, each with a per- sonality all its own. Seasonal decorations graced a number of Edina student,s lockers. Over the course of the year, the motif in these lockers continually changes. Autumnal leave scenes were followed by Halloween pumpkins, Thanksgiving turkeys, Christ- mas holly, Valentine hearts, and eventual- ly graduation scenes. Maggie Kelley's locker was proof of this kind of decor. Other students transformed their in- side locker doors into photo essays. Pic- tures of family, friends, pets, and miscel- laneous others bespeckled the door, giv- ing the locker a feeling of warmth and friendliness. Memo boards, cartoons, and drawings also graced numerous lockers. Shelves, too, were often heavily laden. Pencil holders of varying shapes, sizes, and colors were by far the most popular locker necessity. Other knicknacks in- cluded stuffed animals, candy jars, calcu- lators, and chew tins. For some students, spontaneous interi- or additions came at birthdays and when Secret Santa payed a visit. Crepe paper, signs, wrapping paper, and candy materi- als were the most frequently used decora- tive devices. For many Edina students, a locker be- came a home away from home. 1. Karen Kojetin has become so at home with her locker that she has tried living in it. Unfortunately, itls just a little too cramped. 2. Sue Merrill thought her junior high days were over until she arrived at school on her birthday and found her locker deco- rated. SNOILVNIHWOD F LUN KING tudents found out that there were many ways to pass a test, but there were also many ways to fail them. A student could immediately fail by being caught with his eyes glued on his neigh- bors paper, or upon the teachefs discov- ery of his crib notes. Simply not studying was another excellent way to fail a test. In any case, the end result was a discourag- ing ttFtt and a frown from the teacher. Although this situation might have been temporarily terrible, this failure probably gave us incentive to work harder in the future. BETSY RUNKE PATTY RUSSELL LIZ RYDELL JENNY RYDEN CLAIRE SANSOM NICK SANTRIZOS JODI SASS PAM SAX KARI SCHEIDLER DELORES SCHENCK PAT SCHINDLER CINDY SCHLACTER PAUL SCHOENING DARLA SCHOENROCK TERRY SCHUE JILL SCHUENEMAN RAY SCHUENEMAN STEVE SCHUMACHER JENNY SCHUTZ JOHN SCHWEITZER TOM SCHWIND SUE SCIAMANDA LAURA SCIOLA MIKE SEASLY MIKE SEBEK BRIAN SCHACTER STEVE SCHAFFER MELISSA SHAMBLOTT LIBBY SHEA DIANE SHIRK 1. Mrs. Heyer regrets having to show Pete Pa. cione his less-than-perfect test grade. 2. With a scowl, Mr. Seibel acknowledges Matt O'Brients current grades. LESLY SHONS JILL SIMON SUE SIMON RAY SIT LEIF SJOSTROM LIZ SMITH NAN SMITH PETER SMITH KRIS SODERLING TOM SORENSEN TODD SPARTZ PHILIP STANDAFER JOHN STENEHJEM JO STENSTROM LISA STEWART KIM STILLWELL RON STOCKE CHIP STOUTENBURGH HEIDI STRANDBERG KIM STROMBERG KIM STUCKEY TOM STUTSMAN SARAH SUBY HAE BONG SUH ANN SULLIVAN KERRY SULLIVAN MARYANNE SULLIVAN PETER SULLIVAN LEANN SUNDSETH DAN SWANSON MATT SWANSON SUE SWANSON MIKE SWEENEY JENNY SWEETSER DAN SWENSON RANA TAHTINEN PHON DUC TANG CARRIE TANNER J UNIORS 203 - BRIAN TEASLEY PEGGY TENBROEK DAN TENGDIN CINDY THATCHER CAROL THOMAS SKIP THOMPSON SCOTT THORVILSON TOM TIERNEY BENJIE TIMERSON STEVE TOLLEFSON ERIK TORP RICK TORRES ANNE TOWEY TINH TRAN JENNI TRAVIS-MCILROY EFFY TRIANTAFYLLOU KATHERINE TUCKER AMY TULLY MARCIE TURNER BECKY TURNER LISA TWYMAN MINDY UHR KAREN ULMEN PAUL UPHOFF MARC USEM LIZ VALENTINE JOHN VANDERVORT HOLLY VANDOREN WENDY VANHULZEN JEAN-PAUL VERWEIJ TOBIE VICKERS STEPHANIE VOLPE ANN VORLICKY KAREN WALES TODD WALKER BRAD WALLIN JEFF WALTERS ROB WASSENAAR CRAIG WEBER STEVE WEBER MIKE WEBERT JILL WEBSTER 3C 1. Leif Sjostrom breaks the boredom of class by experimenting with new types of airplane construc- tion. 2. Teresa Cecere is suppose to be complet- ing her accounting assignment, but in actuality she is writing a note to a friend. 204 J UNIORS t one time or another, most every Edina student found the need to divert his attention from his instruc- tor,s lecture to pursue more amusing classroom activities. Doodling, passing notes, writing letters, playing dots, doing homework for other classes, chewing and spitting, flirting, and daydreaming were among the more common methods of goofing off. Watching fellow classmates either fall asleep, diligently take notes, or goof off themselves were also popular. Imitating teacherts mannerisms and idio- syncrasies also proved to be an excellent way to while away an hour of lecture. These acts of rebellion might have gone unnoticed by less observant teach- ers, but occasionally a few unfortunate pranksters got caught. Penalties ranged from the menial, such as merely being told to be quiet or being given the evil eye, to the more severe, for example detention or the loss of points. Being called on to answer a question when the student wasntt even remotely familiar with the topic under discussion was a method used by more subtle teachers to ttget back ath a deviant student. For those students who were not caught goofing off, punishment was not in immediate sight. However, they were usually penalized later, especially around test time when they found themselves ig- norant to the class project matter. Finding distractions from daily learning experiences often taught a different les- son. CHARLIE WEIGEL ALLAN WENDT LYNN WHEELER MOLLY WHELAN CHUCK WHITE MIKE WIGGINS PAUL WILHARM JIM WILLIAMS TERESA WILLIAMS JANE WILMS CAROLINE WINSTON MICHELLE WINTER PAUL WIRKKALA JIM WISE ERIC WOELFEL NICOLE WRAY SUSAN WRIGHT SAI CHAEN WU SAI KUENG WU DAN WURST MIKE WIRST JIM YAEGER LYNDA YESCHKE PETER ZELLER SOPHIE ZIEGEWEID DUANE ZONA J 4- S'IEISEIH 205 ICUDUIEB DEEPEIE WWW S tudents at Edina, when not partici- pating in school-sponsored activi- ties, found they became inventive when their main focus of attention was on games. While a pinball fanatic might have wandered through a game room for hours, the Edina student found that it was entertaining to play games in and around school. These games were played at all times: during breaks, lunch, and even during classes. One of these games was Hacky Sack. Players usually convened during lunch and breaks to play this game, which demonstrated their athletic prowess. f he object of Hacky Sack was to kick around a taped-up ball of iitin-innerds without letting it hit the floor. Another game was Dungeons and Dragons, which combined skill with imagi- nation. Participants took the form of var- ious characters to whom different powers were allotted. The Dungeon Master would give them certain situations and the char- acters would use their powers to make 206 GAMES PEOPLE PLAY their way through a make-believe dun- geon, making sure to evade dangerous obstacles, such as dragons, along the way. Yet another game was Assassin, adapted from K.A.O.S., a game played on several college campuses. Each assas- sin was equipped with a rubber-dart gun and assigned one person to terminate. This resulted in wild chases down the hall, stalking around corners, and shoot-outs. Unfortunately, due to the danger of the darts, the assassins themselves were as- sassinated by the administration. Students also found games to play out- side of school. Many enjoyed playing games such as pinball or backgammon, playing a musical instrument in a band, or acting in a play. Some students even re- verted back to childhood and had a good old-fashioned snowball fight or played on a playground. Whatever the case may have been, students at Edina found many enticing and entertaining games to play throughout the year. 1. Nick Gammello, Diana Psihos, and Tim Ale- vizos enjoy a fun but perilous horsey-ride. 2. Chris Cox plays around on his guitar for the rock band Xanthus. 3. Members of the cast of HTen Little Indians goof off before play rehearsal. 4. Senior Ed Peter plays the part of a ruthless assassin. 5. Margaret Hawkins and Julie Jenewein enjoy a pizza and a game of backgammon at Waldds Pizza Joynt. 6. Members of the intriguing game Dungeons and Dragons find their imaginations getting the best of them. vxxm-w L V - - $ . ' x X . L ow xx. Xx xNx$ GAMES PEOPLE PLAY 207 L hen there was nothing to do on a Friday night, some Edina students found it entertaining to harass a meager waitress, usually a fellow student in res- taurants around Edina. Following is a list of how to get a kick out of a Friday night. 1. Dress up really weird: Wear bunny jumpers to the restaurant like seventh- graders going to a birthday breakfast. 2. Take your time: Look at the menus for at least one hour and make sure she asks What will it be for tonight? at least six or seven times. CAD . Just order water: After you finally de- cide to order, tell her your short on cash and have decided to lijust have a spot ,0 waterfi 4. Complain: tell her the water isnlt cooked right. 01 . Change your order: Instead of just JUST WAIT tell the waitress how abhorrent lithe food in this dump isf, 7. Freebies: After apologizing lmost sym- patheticallyl for the cracks about the food, tell her how much you like the food and ask if you can have more - free of charge, of course. 8. Donlt pay: When the waitress gives you the bill, become astonished to find that you don,t have enough money to pay for the food. Then politely ask her to deduct ua buck or two from the check. 9. No tip: After not finding any money for the check, scrounge up at least three pennies from the other patrons and leave them for your limost kiridii waitress imake sure to leave the coins in the residue at the bottom of your malted milk glassl. 10. Make a pass: On your way out of the having water, order about three times restaurant, give the waitress a slight as much fOOd as the normal person pinch ion her hind quartersl and ask eats. her out for the night ialthough she probably wonlt acceptl. 6. Complain again: While feigning to spit half-chewed food into your placemat, SUSAN MARIE ABRELL- Skabes, China Dolls, PF Cabinet, W3, Ramada Inn, college and ski-instructing in Colorado, GH, HATES, Madi- son. VINCENT PAUL DAVID ABT- Vinnie, AKH-CDS, varsity soccer, A-buf body guards, Captain Physics, Mrs. Schillingis homey home- room, Camping with 21 51b. bag of flower?, Knewdsonk. GREGORY D. ADAMS- Skiing, 1- ball tKayaL MEA weekend in Michigan, Taylors Falls, excellent trips with Menogyn, climbing, JN college and Alaska. STEVE JAMES ADAMS- SWAC, Adzo, foot- ball, track, boxing, having fun with DN, JS, NH, DM, MP, trips to Des Moines and Taylors Falls. BRUCE JAMES AKINS- Mrs. Layzellls home- room, float building and yellow paint, DJ, definite language rehabilitation, Muff in Cuds, KAICS punching bag. TIMOTHY MICHAEL ALEVI- ZOS- co-editor Zephyrus, SDC, girlsi gymnastics manager, YL, trips to Greece, TW Fan Club. SUSAN LYNNE ALEXANDER- Sue, FEWS, WHAPS2 ,TH r312, 4 TPts, ML, WJ, Splink, Kat7s porch, Swishes parties. LAURIE LYNN ALLEN- Zoner, cc running captain, track, JD, watching Dave, The Pit, lock- er lunches, goinv boatini, TAB, times wlB 81. T, BFWSK, Tim lectures. STEVEN ALLUM. DE- BRA LYNN AMREN- Debbie, Legs, CC, Cham- ber Singers, HTSIBWRT, times wlRAP, France avec JS, Prom i81, BBFC, 600 pound raccoons?, college. CARL EDWARD ANDERSON- l-ball tMudl, Wombat Patrol, Cougarette watcher, Scouts, New Wave, BRC, Mrs. Schillingis homey homeroom, Fishtrap, Donathon. 208 SENIORS DARIA LEE ANDERSON- Dividido, FEWS, good times with DDBBBBin SA, my smurffy, Lorenzo 5. DAVID JOHN ANDERSON- Andy, French Club, golfing, tennis, skiing, trips to Ari- zona and California GINA MARIE ANDER- SON- varsity skiing, Student Council, YIG, trips to Colorado, Canada and Florida JULIE BETH ANDERSON- Jules, trips with GD and Lou, Taylors Falls or bust, Florida Gull Dame River Band member, FEWS, Apple River, California In summer. MICHEAL ANDERSON- Mike, girl- watching, ice rink for kid in neighborhood, camping PA- MELA JO ANDERSON- Pam, EHCB, VB tours, TEC, trip to Mazatlan, BSS, SW 5-1-81, BWWAA, U of M, stewardess. STEPHEN AN- DERSON. ALISON MARY ANTOLAK- Ali, Al Antelope, Nereids, Aqua Nymphs, French Club, one of the FEW trips to Vail, Sanibel, BWCA, meeting iiNutter Butter Man? good times with CP, KR, ANNE MARIE ARNDT- Annie, Fifi, EMB, EVB, PF Cabinet, weekend with Harold at Stout. crucial times in Peru with LY and LJ. ELIZA- BETH ERICA ASBJORNSON- Liz, SPIRIT, Donaldsonis Youth Board, CPC, times with BM, KW, MF, MB, trips to Hawaii. EDWARD AUS- TIN- Concert Band, German Club, JLPOB Fan Club. JOHN AUSTIN. 1. Maggie Kelley: the epitome of an exasperated 2. John Candell enjoys being sadistic with the waitress. syrup while Eckhart Barklind can,t stand the sight of it. SENIORS 209 JOHN CASEY AWSUMB- varsity football, IM softball, Victory Grits, Minglewood, Deep Glem, Cucumunga h The Promised Land. EDWARD WINSTON AXT, JR.- Ted, Ewag, tennis, IM basketball, IM football, Cougarettc watcher, WAD, Donathon h81. DONALD FREDERICK AYD- A-Buf, IM soccer, football, softball, eleva- tor trips, both games at ND, cabin skiing. VIC- TOR FRANCISCO AZAR- Torvick, varsity soc- cer, Debate, Mr. Lcuty Booster Club, AP Club, Latin Club, college, catch a leprechan. REBECCA MARGERIE BABCOCK- Babs- Bucky, FEWS, Teddy Bears, Sum-81, Bus, Duke, 42 GPT, KLC, HDP, college. JOHN GIBBS BAGLEY- Bags, Bag-a-lee, Muscle Cars, RC, Boats, Donathon, college at Madtown or U of M. A. ROBERT BAILEY- Bob, FCA, Whoopage at CPC, getting nookie and going bunta, Montana h81, Wyoming 81, college. DAVID FRANKLIN BAKER- Bakehs Ridge, varsity hockey, BULC WW, BWC, LMEE, PF Cabinet, Colorado, Sudhs camper, college, finding way home. JOHN M. BALE. KRISTINE MARIE BANG- Kris, Banger, SPIRIT, EVC, Normandale Sing- ers, Core, good times with CG and gang, college, job. ECKHART KENNETH BARKLIND- Eck, Images, German Club, Junior Board of Directors, won trip to Germany, Nice, Whispering Waves, exotic island picnic, Phaedra 11, Europe. JEAN KRISTIN BARNARD- 920-0334, taking State in Gymnastics ,80, Hornettes, soccer, Rope ,em, Rugby team in London, St. Wolfgang, Europe, job at nursing home. JONATHON BLAIR NEUSCHAEFER BART- LETT- Jon, Bart, varsity football, track, ECC, work at TLC, CL, Current Jam, ECC Tour, CR and the Back Seat Club, college, special ed., Navy pilot, making mouthguards. WILLIAM MICHAEL BARTODZIES- Bill, Bart, Barta, IM football, skiing, Apple River, Putt-Putt with CK, Limphs card games with DC., Swenson,s, Montana, college. LESLEE CAROL BEARD- Louisa, Beardsley, SPIRIT, Hawaii, California, DTL, trunk rides, Rad parties, FS at W h81, YV Club, college. 210 SENIORS i-W' 1. Jill Markun, disproves the theory uYou can,t fool a beaver? 2. Tad Carter feigns illness in order to get out of third hour. HEIDI JO BEAVER- Beav, B-squad and varsity checrleading, IM softball, Wapatooleeis, Edts Bandana Bash, college, BI-IB. CHARLES AN- DREW BEESON- Chuck, CB, Beese, ECC, Pit Orchestra, Zephyrus, A-Buf, St. Louis, U of M, ANNE BEISWANGER- Beizy, Wanger, varsity choir, SPIRIT. Hi-League, COP, Limited Bud DAVID WILLIAM BELROSE- Bclve, Vito, British Columbia, TEC, Menogyn, 4x4 Ralley, trips in Healyts van, college. JAY PETER BELSCHNER- Juan the KGB donut vender, EWVB, ECB, Edina Marching Band, Latin Club, Flashbacks ,80 and 81, job at Olson Bros, life- guard at Many point, Gustavus Adolphus, semi- nary. WILLIAM NEAL BELVEDERE- Belve, Bunny, varsity football, IM basketball, varsity track, PF Colorado 81, Castaway, Florida, Cam- paigners. TONY BENDA. JAY ROBERT BENDER- JB, Wanger, ECC, Images, Peer Ed, PF Cabinet, TMBS, Homecom- ing Court, mud wrestling with PKD, college. RICHARD BRADLEY BENHAM- Slick, co- captain of varsity soccer, Homecoming Court, Bennett Fest, Texis cabin. fishing with Bill and Marv, college. JEFFERY ROBERT BENNETT- co-captain of ski team, 48L20, LMEE, Firesides at the cabin, running dry. BRUCE HAROLD BEN- SON- Benny, J ed, Head, varsity hockey, IM foot- ball, Smokey Annuals, Sanibel, Madison, Nisswa, college, JB. XCUSES, EXCUSES hile sitting in a somewhat less- than-stimulating class, many stu- lllll dents put their minds to work trying to figure out ways in which to appease their boredom - mainly thinking of ways to leave the classroom. They way in which this change was to come about put a studentis creative mind to work. There was always the need, physically, to leave the classroom. Dehydrated and nurse-bound students tended to be plenti- ful in the more monotonous lecture classes, especially when there was a sub- stitute. Mother Nature was one of the studentis best friends when it came to ex- cuses to leave class. When she called, even the teachers listened. The uOh, I forgot my book in my locker routine was used but was seldom effective when it came to the hard-nosed teachers. The most popular excuse for not attending class was the life-saving college meeting. Students by the hundreds took advantage of this device. Through these and other methods, stu- dents successfully attained their goal to get a few minutes of freedom in the mid- dle of the never-ending fifty-minute hour. SENIORS 21 1 ROGER DEAN BERG- The Beat, soccer, great times wiMichelle Freeman, learning pneumatic controls. KARL ANDREW BERGGREEN- Bera, reptile, ski team, 9th grade, sit inis, fires, Tayloris Ripoff, Duane, skiing, college at Boze- man. LYNN CATHERINE BERGLUND- Ber- gie, SENIORS, cheerleading, FEWS, ISU trip w W 8: C Arizona, college. LESLIE MARIE BERGSTROM- Bergi, intramural softball, work- ing at FSH, shopping WTAJ, BBQis, skiing, FR, college, nurse. SUSAN ELIZABETH BERGUM- Supergum, Bergy, Aqua Nymphs, Zephyrus, trips to Mad- town 8L Castaways, Zosters, EACSN, college. SUISAN LYNN BERQUAM- VB, Bowie for Pres, D. Dogs, Florida, Jackson Platty, college, MFBT. ANTHONY TODD BETKER- Toony, football, basketball, baseball manager, Explorer, camping, school, house in the woods. JANA BETH BEVERS- Beavs, Beavage, Current Jam, Chamber Singers, trips in Cathids car, BOJ, PF Cabinet, Prom ,81, college, success. DANIEL RICHARD BINS- Bins, Binzer, A-Buf VP, Concert Band, I-ball, Latin Club, Demo- sliding. CARLA JEANNETTE BISHOP- Swish, varsity basketball, Seymore, Florida with Koop, my house, college at ASU, visiting Koopis ten kids. JOYCE LASTELLA BISHOP- Jerse. Lusty, MB, gymnastics, Whigrean, Windigo, track, French Club, Spanish Club, modern and jazz dance, trips to Edina, trip to New Orleans, Paris, France. STEVEN BARRETT BLACK- Alias Bubba, varsity baseball, I-ball champs, fish- ing wTCavey, Mac, and Maley, Bulk i81, TIC. a GOURMETS veryday, a number of Edina stu- ' ' ' dents experienced a frightening as- pect of high school life - the school lunch. This celebration in nutrition, with its somewhat less than gourmet aura, was made more bearable with the smiles of the Edina Culinary Staff, better known as the lunch ladies. The life of a lunch lady was not an easy one. Those smiles were the product of many hard years of devel- oping patience. Ripping lunch tickets and tackling senior football players with the baoo six-item lunch were just a few of the skills that these exceptional women were required to master. . This rough existence was not over when the turkey chow mein was placed carefully over the crisp Chinese noodles, however. Cleaning up after the students was another of their tasks. The tables were sterilized and the trays were wiped clean before these ladies could return home. Special thanks were due to the lunch ladies who dedicated their lives to providing hot and nutritious lunches to hungry students. 1. Rick Crandall and Holly Everett reflect the warmth and hospitality of the lunch ladies. 212 SENIORS ELIZABETH CHRYSANTHE BLAKE- Lizzer, JV basketball, Whigrean, Bucaneers, scuba,l life- guarding, August 77, Greecei78, Chey enne, Wy- oming, U of M. STEVEN CRAIGy BLIETZ- Blietzer, varsity football, basketball, baseball, Bulk 181, California trip. NICHOLAS C. BOHRER- door 3 rat pack, Jam sessions at Champlinis, Jackson Hole 180, BIT DAVID BONELLO MARY PAT BONGAARTS- MP7- , Vera, JV 8L varsity softball, HLS, Wapatoolies, Prom 181, Room 18, college and TKD. BARBARA J. BORTH- Perci, bags, CC, VC, HR rep., Timis wedding, Choir Tour 181, Kicks games, Lake Harriet, times w7DP, job at K-Mart, ASU, mo- ' deling. MARY ELIZABETH BOSE- Lizzie, Boz, FEWS, FSatW,81, Cut 1, YV club, BM W7RP 8L WG, GWTW, Radisson, Texas, Califor- nia., Florida, 8L Europe, college Texas, travel. LEO BOWLES. TIFFANY MATZ BOYD- Tiffi, Tiffer Aurora Roger basketball, soccer, Latin Club, Windigo, SLUG, PF, LN, FC, Leroy Fan Club, 1981 State iB-ball, week in Childrens Hospital, college. THERESE MARIE BOYLAN- Terri, Bear, Tes- sie, EB, times w7LW, job at Daycare Center, AM college 8: Europe RICHARD PATRICK BRADY- Rick, Marching Band, VB The Rock, Stage Band drums, rock band, BLCA, Bagley Bash, Arkansas 81. Banff, absorbing rays, K- Mart, U of M. BRIAN BRADLEY BRANDT- out west 8!, up north, BWCA, greenies, closet skeletons, Eagle Scout, U of M. WILLIAM W. BRAUER, JR.- varsity hockey, Susie, Frecbird, Smokey Annuals, SOS, Barbis Cabin, Marv Koep's Bait Shop, Florida, Aspen, Bulk 181, college. SCOTT ASHLEY EDWARD BREMER- Edina East football, Florida and East Coast, job at Daytonis, Don-a-thon ,81, career in business. JANICE LEE BROWN- Hornettes, CPC youth group, FM Gerdies, FNMO $51, piano, SS Brothers, soccer, band, Airport i81, Wyoming 81, Florida, Iowa State. MICHAEL BRUBER. DANIEL MACDONALD BRYANT- Danny, football, hockey, baseball, The Rad, trips to Flor- ida, Montana, the cabin, college. 2. Lunch lady Dorothy Snow lends both a hearty lunch and a warm smile to the needy student. SENIORS 21 3 THOMAS PETER BUENZ- Tom, Pete, I-ball champs, GS Club, PF Cabinet, Colorado, Cast- away, BWCA wiCindy, TIC. BARRY RAY BUETEL- Buets, I-ball champs, PF, TIC, living in Florida, Spring Break in Sani- bel, ice fishing wimy hockey skate, social hours wiCW, KK, SC 8L TR. CAROLYN JANE BUGBY- tBugs, Lynni Cou- garettes 80 and 81 Swishes parties, TH 4f312, JR, trips to Florida, Jamaica, FW wiSS, GU wHacks, Joelis table, Double iiRii, Pintis Porch. JAMES WILLARD BUHLER- Buhles, Bukes, Carlos, CC, track, UMYF, ASP, BWCA, Morris, DEVO, GuDeConde, CWA, GSSGS, ECB. NANCY ANNE BULVER- Nanc, Bulv, Part-E, Utah, Dead concerts, Monday mornings, Joe,s cabin. ERIKA LYNN BUNDT- Rika, Windigo, USY, trips to Conover, Wisconsin, 8L Israel, Re- gional President of the iiUndergroundf SUR- PRISE! JAMES RUSSELL BURKE- Bork, Buzz, Budd, Jimbo, VB, Stage Band, Flashbacks 8 8L 9, GuDeConde, Fab Four, waterskiing, Bruno Hunting, insulting Mork, Savoy Truffle. JOSEPH P. BURKE- Schmo, Doey, track, I-ball basketball 8L the Mooseheads, HOME sweet HOME, Pensacola, Halloween and Bob Marley with Nanne, CCAMDHWM, work at Penn Cy- cle. ROBERT BURNETT- Burny, baseball, 1- ball, partying withe Cheeser, trip to Joeis cabin. TEVEN BRADLEY BURNSTEIN- Burny, varsity football and golf, Kokesh parking lot with PF, .IL, and GR, Winona-charge it to Burny, run around end at SLP, times with Jenny, trip to Cal. with TC RICHARD PAUL BUTWINICK- JV soccer, Mankato Road Trip, Harold the Hallow- een Cat. WILLIAM JOHN BUYSTEDT- Billy, Mal- come, Vo-Tech, Snyders Goon Squad, The MOB, Camp Chi-ro 4th of July, TODD VICTOR BYHRE- varsity gymnastics, student council, PF, Cabinet tSLUGi, HQ, 79, NAPF, ,81, CMT, 8th GC, trips to Colorado, Saranac, 8L Castaway, YL MARTHA ANNE BYRON- Minerva, ECC, Latin Club, Zephyrus, tiHow to Succeed? cross- country, TEC. ROBERT CALDOW- Rob, musi- cal, winter play, JA, Hayride i81, Lock-in, igmco, Round-table, Friday nights, cruisini, Ra- isson. 214 SENIORS 'n October 13, 1981, David Toma arrived at Edina. David Toma was an ex-cop crusading around the country with his efforts to keep kids off the streets and drugs. For two hours, Toma literally scared straight students at Edina. Referring to his personal life, Toma used instances of drug abuse, even his own addiction, to make students real- ize the destroying forces of drug abuse. Many unknowledgable students were brought down to tears at their ralization of drug abuse. Toma struck a light in many peoples minds with his usade against drugs. Toma,s reception was overwhelming. Several students saw him after the speech and literally wore him down. After Toma left, students at Edina ex- pressed their extreme gratification to this most humane and unique man. 1. Dave Toma delivers a powerful, gut-wrenching message. 2. In a more pensive mood, Dave Toma listens to the cares and concerns of others. TOMACOSE STEPHEN CASSIDY SCOTT BRADLEY CALVERT- Cal, Calvy, var- sity baseball, The Trio, PF, Cabinet, Popeyes, Hoosier Fan Club, Snyderis at Zutis, hockey at Charlies, road trip to Rapids. ANGELA MARIE CAMINITE- Angie, Torpedo, job at Bridge- man,s, St. Croix Therapy, JA, trip to Florida with Gretchen Marti, Homecoming 181. JOSEPH KEATING CAMPBELL- varsity foot- ball, track, skinny, fighting, bar room brawls, vegetating. SUZANNE BETH CANDELL- S. Phaedra, HSS, PN8LS, SLEJ, Henry Clay for- ever, Anarchy Ranch, trip to land of LA, Dour Hours, Pas de school activities, become a Bac- chanalian Poet. MARGARET BURCH CARDLE- Peg, Cards, soccer, Images, A.P., Cabinet, RB, trips to El Paso, Bates, TTW and 50 yard line, becoming hone 0f the old guys? DEBORA ANN CARD- WELL- Debbie, Pres EVC, FEWS, times with HA-Hugs, BMF-916, Fairyland wiWG, K-t time call, 48 + KOOL-AID. CONNIE LYN CARLSON- Concert Choir, Cur- rent Jam, CiCi, trips to Quadna and counseling at Pilgrim Point Camp, iiSilver Van? ET, PF 8L Carnival, cosmetology. KATHRYN JUDD CAR- PENTER- Katie, KT, ECC, gymnastics, Home- coming Court, PF Cabinet, Rachelis Twin, Si- amese twins with LRP, deposits in Colorado, trips to Florida, France, eloping with Cory. PER MARTIN CARTENG- iiUncle Sidney? skiing, driving motorcycles, playing guitar, trips to Wisconsin, The DOORS, parties. TAD CARTER- Tad, Knute, football, baseball, I-ball, BULC i81, Barbis cabin, Niswa Dairy Queen, burritos and glasses, Rina-Rina!, backward road trips from Hopkins, Marv Keps bait shop, plans include completion of high school, colic e, stuffa whole hamburger in lower lip, Kill J1 SENIORS 215 -JANET CATERINA- Jag, Jagger, Cat, Vo-tech, times with Bill, horseback riding, skiing, 38k, spe- cial X, working with animals, Colorado, Mon- tana, Utah. MARY MARGARET CAVEN- AUGH- Cavy, Piagat, editor of Images, IM soft- ball, Florida, Europe, Cass Lake, Holiday Inn, ttCall meh Club, B12, PF, college. TERESA SARA CECERE- Ces, Stubs, Shorty, Concert and Marching Band, Flashbacks, VB Tours ,80 8L t81, FUBAR 11, Goldie's parties, SPIRIT. MI- CHAEL ALLEN CERSINE- Mike, Ely, 44th and France, canoeing down St. Croix and in Can- ada, Bagley Bash, Donathon, Albert Sessions, EAS college. PATRICIA JANE CHANDLER- Chatty, cap- tain Aqua Nymphs, VP of Concert Band, Hor- nettes, Executive VP meetings, LJC, Starsky and Hutch prowlings, JTMC, Dynamic D-Group, midnight skating rendezvous, Contact, strangling Mr. Johnsonts owl. SALLY JEAN CHAPMAN- Chapper, cc skiing co-captain, Peer Education, PF, Cabinet, PIP, SPIRIT, job at Swensents, Colorado, college. WALTER SCOTT CHAPMAN- Wally, Neal, hockey, soccer, queerleaders, 1981 Minnesota State High School Hockey Tournament, Ft. Meyers Beach, Florida, ES and Cs at WCts, road trips to Sauk Center with the Persian, T x C x W : 18, hockey, college, meeting the girl on the Jantzen Jeans commercial. JENNIFER READ CHEESEBROUGH- Cheeseburger, Children,s Theatre, FUBAR ll, Carribean Cruise, Europe, Mexico, Florida, job at Jackson Graves, fun with the gang, Garlic Park, times with DT, college, travel, DT. KATHERINE MARIE CHEOLIS- Katy Casey, Teto, Weexy, orchestra, orchestra morn, orches- tra pres, ttparty girltt, EE Concert Choir, HTSIBWRT, Carnival. ANNE CHEPOLIS- Fluff, No-Name, varsity volleyball captain, France, Rocky Horror Irregulars, Poptarts and Twang, Prom, vet medicine, 1987. ELIZABETH ANN CHRISTIAN- Lizzard, summer 81, Tay- lors Falls- the woods, homecoming t81, CAM, Ellents, U of M. PETER LLOYD CLAPP- Clap- per, active member of M. Helzus Van Club, al- gine skiing, sailing, VAK, St. Louis, Missouri, St. ete. 1. Alison Antolak begins her tttrekt, to the lower division. 2. Knowing that she wontt have sufficient time to go to her locker, Peggy Cardle packs up 216 SENIORS all her books for the day. PETER J. COLE- Chick, Vica, race cars, elec- tronics, job at nursing home, field in computers. MARGARET ANNE COLEMAN- Margs, tEEHiMargo, Cole, soccer, softball, Student Council, Whoof, PF Cabinet, FNMO 2, FM Ger- dies, Leroyis Fan Club, Colorado, career woman, marrying Yargs. CRAIG ALAN COLETTI- var- sity slalom skiing, IM soccer, ESA champion- ships, Colorado, Utah, Wyoming, 9-1-81. GPC, condo in Jackson Hole, Wyoming. FRANKIE RENEE COMBS- Franco, Fwankie, Nay Nay, Frank, varsity track, volleyball, Stu- dent Service Committee, newspaperiyearbook at Brookhaven, ABC, Harleyis technique. TERESA JEAN CONDON- Tracy, Wapatoolies, member of Annandale Euphoria, Edis Bandana Bash, Bob and Onais, Rm 18, Florida, farm HLS, Faribo, Apple River. MARY CONSTABLE. SUSAN DOROTHY CONTONS- Soup, Needle, Sue, IM softball, J Dis cabin, tDTLi, cruise Florida, camp- ing, Rad, parties, trunk rides, college. RICHARD RONALD COOK II- Archibald, band, orchestra, Spanish Club, swimming, New York, Florida, college. MARY E. COONEY- Beth, NWSA, Lorenzois, Kicks games, Dinais, WT Lake Calhoun, Wednesday nights at SSLA, college, 200 keeper. WADE ALLEN COON- RAD- Jackson Hole, St. Croix, tree farm, Spirit Mt., The Who and Rolling Stones concerts, col- lege. KELLEY ANN COOPER- Fun Buns, Fido, Queen Quaaludes, goon, Concert Band, Concert Orchestra, Marching Band, OAFAAF, drum ma- jor, CB pres, TB, TK. BARBARA LEE COTE- Cotie, Catmando, Hume, varsity tennis, Images, Student Council, Spanish Club, Spanish Queen, PF Cabinet, ABWWC, Sphen and Oly, 4!?8 HC 79. CHRISTOPHER JOHN COX- Spanky, JV football, Florida, Columbia, fishing up North, jamming with the band, walks down Bridge Street, enjoy life to the fullest. WENDY KAY CRESS- varsity soccer, Maapoj parties, Doors, Biltmorc with CB, R 8c Cis. : EP DOWN wwxv his year a new alternative to long hours of conditioning and after school practices emerged as a result of the merger. What was this alternative? Walking: to the lower division, to the upper division, to the lower, to the upper and so on. Several teachers received the honor of having their classrooms in the lower division. That met fa- vorably with most of the teachers. Mr. Lyngaas, for example, stated, ttI like my room here in the lower; its smaller and has a window? Many students, however, didnit share this positive view. They found it extremely difficult to get through the packed hallways to their lockers twhich undoubt- edly were at the opposite end of the buildingi and then to class in ten minutes. There were even a privilged few who got to take the Htrek more than once a day, and an elite few commuted back and forth every other heur. One of the tired commuters, Sally Chapman, voiced her opinion on the matter, til think Iim losing my social life, all I have time for is a quick iHil, Advantage or disadvantage, classes in the lower division were an unavoidable part of the year. semm '32V465 w mew K- SENIORS 21 7 - PETER CROWELL- Images, Jr. .B,s Hockey, Radisson, Wisconee, huntingwfishing trips, weird scene, BLC, drum, Grateful Dead concerts. STE- VEN CHARLES CUNDY- Yunda, Jackson Hole, Tree Farm, ttgreentt, St. Croix, Halloween ,81, college. PHILIP R. CUNLIFFE- Phil, Coony, Catwalk, UMFY, BWCA trips, the Point, softball, Python, YETAAOTHER Pratt, dead- head, Uncle A. Sidney, BICA president. CHRIS- TtNE CUNNINGHAM- synchronized swim- mlng, qu at Poppint Freshffhe Brothers, pen- gumg, Kncks games, Harriet solo at state, Sanibel, en 5. MELANIE BETH CURRIER- Mel, Concert Band, Orchestra, Latin Club, job at Donaldson's, piano, BP outings WNK, French silk on the hub- caps. CHERYL ANNE CURTIS- Cheryl Meryl, B-squadwcheerleading, ttNtt patrol, tthe-Beep- Zoomtt, Walkerts 4th of July Bon Fire Bash, trav- el. BRIAN GERALD CUTSHALL- Bri, crotch- ball, BC, varsity hockey, IM softball, champs at East, Smokey Ann vals, Cotets Cafe, Florida, Marv Kepp's Bait Shop. ROBYN PAGE DAHL- Bob, ECC, cheerleading, detour driving, SS, PF Colorado ,81, Florida, Prime Time College. JEANNE ANN DALY- Schaaly, Dean Varsity Choir, I-ball, Schpip Club, skiing, Colorado, DTL, COP, cabin, college. JOY RUTH DAN- IELSON- Joyous, ECC, ESO, varsity volleyball, SPIRIT, Normandale Singers, Comm. Core, GTCUS, BBTB, LVC, TEC, college. DIANE R. DAVIES- DiDi, Long Lake, Norway, tea parties in Bevts class with Mort. ANDRE DEBREY. SLUMP 2 1 8 SEN IORS hat was it called when one just didntt have any motivation to do anything? For a senior it was most likely Senior Slump. It seemed when a senior had been through the same old routine over and over again, he just couldn,t take it anymore. So what was a senior to do? Let everything slide, or more commonly slump. When did the slump start? ttSenior Slump started in September, according to seniors Barb Pirsch and Leslie Paul- son. For eleven years the seniors had worked laboriously over their books. Thus seniors decided to relax throughout the year and enjoy being the ttI-Iead Hon- chosf, The real problem with Senior Slump was grades. Colleges didntt look highly upon a senior with a D- average, and parents usually didn,t approve either. New motivations were often hard to come by, but seniors hung in there, for they knew graduation was right around the corner. l. Succumbing to Senior Slump, Margaret Haw- kins and Amy Woodley skip fourth hour and hit the home pad for lunch. 2. John Yaeger avoids his homework by watching MASH re-runs on afternoon TV -w;u.tamu;y . aig'musx. 1r. . . :zik$!sisx o -4u9-I:nluzus :r sgmnynmewa atckzkvihnsa .saIsHh- i'th .savti vvzn'uvstsuiiuag , xv eyewiaxomtg xwu'ciathug t h?hi$i$t' ?Qvavkya, ,. nu! e e ,;;;;gnuus 5ygesvw'vuf SC! wt 3 .,a ggzsoettt? -c.zvysnveevzg SHELIA MARION DENN- Sr. member of An- nandale Euphoria, Wapatoolies, Edts Bandana Bash, The Farm, Florida, Spokane, Edina East, Bob and Onats. JOHN RYAN DEVOE- Sr. Whitehead, varsity hockeytbasebalUfootball, road trip to Cedarberg, trouble thaley, Slerb, Bishopts, killing Mayer, 2 + 2:7, college. LINDA JO DEVRIES- Boones, Wisconsin, up north, Vegs camping, Belgium, March 28, Madison. CYNTHIA DONOFRIO. JAMES EDWARD DONAHUE- Sleepy, varsity footbalUbaseball, 1- ball champs, Pontiflex Latin Club, Campaigners, FCA, parking tickets and things started happen- ing, Accts choirboys, SLAVUC, pounding on Henry, jogging thteve, MF, college, eloping wtKris. MARK DORN- captain of gymnastics, Windigo, French Club, PF Cabinet, GS Club, TW Fan Club, sailing, plans include marrying Jennifer West. beaw'gmau'; 59 ELIZABETH DELEON. VINCE DELONG. SANDRA DEERING. JOHN DEMANN- Pon- die, football, homework, hockey, Canada, Chunk Gum, weight lifting, watching caveman go cavey, Bishop,s parties, Gavints class, hockey on the pond with Glenn, Mike, and Dan, college, sports 1n college, Chiropractic school or business. HEATHER MARIE DICK- Hegs, Choir, Whigrean, church choir, CL, GH, PB, the silver van, the inside joke, Doc, Jesabelle is stuck. AWILDA DILAN- Willie, Puppy, varsity track, volleyball, Spanish Club, ABC NY, Cleveland, Chicago, college back East. JOHN HARRIS DOEPKE- J.D., Joe, baseball, IM footbalUbasketall, partying wtthe cheezer, TPIR thG, the cabin, college. BETH CARO- LYN DOERING- SPIRIT, FEWS, youth group co-pres, painting the wall, EBts, Welch t80382, colorado, sailing, Florida, RC. SENIORS 219 WENDY COLLEEN DORSEY- Dorse, Door- knob, SPIRIT, FEWS, TMBS, KEGS, Murphls cabin, awesome eightsome, COP, ISU trip er8LC, Big Red Bess, lunch at Lynnls. PATRI- CIA KATHRYN DOSCH- Norsky, Student Council, CC, cheerleading, 1-2-3, cabin, jeeps, Boo, T-Guys, WSC, trip wlStep and Suzy, Po- peyes, FEWS, St. Thomas wlold neighbor, mud wrestling leRB. JODIE LYNN DULAC- Hor- nettes, ski team, PF cabinet, LSSN, EACSN, FEES, HC hockey, Lutsen, Colorado, HPC, TEC, Woosh! KRISTIN ANN EASTMAN- Hornettes, FEWS, CW8LCW, Braemarettes, COP camp, PL friends, pepfests 8L potlucks, San- ibcl, San Diego leS. MICHAEL A. EASTMAN- Vo-tech, BLCA 7 oz., skiing at Welch. CAROL ANN EDMOND- SON- Eddie, Hussy, SS, PF, cabinet, China Dolls, GNP, visits to the PS, Colorado, Crazy Horse, BS Club, Future plans include first date and college. CHARLES DAVID EIDE- Chang, Chuck, Biltmore, work, Chris, Deb, HNuke: the Walesil Club, Bloom County, college. DAVID JAMES ELLINGSON- Dave, liEll, Elly, varsity soccer, LMEE, Bennet fest, job at General Sports, Bulk l81, memorable trips to Colorado, Sud,s camper, Tin Men, college. DAWN KELLI ELLIOT- Short Cake, track, soccer, swimming, skiing, job at Jerry,s, Hi- leaguc, college, nursing career. TODD JAMES ELMER- Schmedly, ELMO, Fud, PF, Sound System, Colorado, TRF, Vo-tech, Aviation Mach. RONALD CHARLES ELMQUIST- Chip, Chip dip, ECC, HTSIBWRT, Jasoo fan club. fun in the backseat with Jon, Scott, Chuck and CR, Poot dancing, Carribean cruise with beauhead, college. GARY THOMAS ENE- BERG- Bagley Bash, 18L?, Don-a-thon, strange trip down St. Croix, being robbed at Pyramid, attending Grateful Dead concerts. 1. Student Council carnation sales were one form of raising needed money. 2. Bandie Sheri Horton computes the amount of money she earned selling Christmas wreaths. W alking down the corridor, one spotted senior after high school senior trying desperately to persuade their friends into purchasing one last band Christmas wreath or box of M 8: MB. This year was for most seniors the third year of participation in fund raising. As usual, there were those super sales- man who just couldn,t sell enough and almost always ended up selling for less able fellow seniors. Such individuals be- gan to feel exhausted and over worked after selling only five boxes of candy. However, fund raisers were essential, as they were the only source of money for most organizations. Of course there would always be those who were haunted by truckloads of fundraising grapefruit and oranges. Still the monetary rewards were always better than the immediate inconveniences. 2 FOR SALE F :2 220 SENIORS TRACY BRYNHILD ERICKSON- Sis $962, la cugina, Concert Band, Orchestra, Latin Club, Zephyrus, Student School Board, job at Donald- sonts, BWCA, swamping canoes, tours i80381 with the family, Yes I do know where my house is!, times with A0, college, cats and alligators. JOHN ANDREW ERLANDSON- Earlt, Little Earl, Concert Band, Concert Choir, Stage Band, Core, Exodus, Friday the 13th, ski and canoe trip 81, Purple Haze, times with Carrie, ttHi poopit, college. JOHN CHRISTIAN ESTENSEN- Esty, The Rat, Klaus, Graham, IM soccer, PF, Colorado, Lutsen, skiing, Mutant Santas, Cabinet, Cooper Mt. WILLIAM JAMES ESTREM- Bill, Essie, Buff, Windigo, Concert Band, fall musical, BSA Eagle award, Quadna l8LIl, WBC, RRSP, HRS, late hours on photography, Flashbacks. BRID- GET KATHLEEN FALLON- B00 Fallsworth, iiBowie for president,,, D Dogs, tennis, Wyoming, North, good laughs at Brothers, college. ROB- ERT WAYNE FAVARO- JR, Robby, Baby, homework, PF, pool wfrim 81. Dave, gymnastics meets, Amyis and Pamis, San Padre Islands, col- lege. ' LISA MICHELLE FEDDEMA- Feesa, tennis, Tuesday before spring break, Breakfast 12i20i80, Drive-in, Europe, Hudson, Milwau- kee, Q sessions at Card,s, CavisiQuiche and sum- mer i82, pool hopping, engineering. PAUL JOHN FEE- Doc, varsity soccer, hockey, GTWAMP, getting tiuph for soccer games wiDave, Detroit Lakes, Hudson, college? DAN- IEL PATRICK FELTON- Danny, Dexter, iiDougis brotherti, Concert Choir, Concert Or- chestra, Peer Ed., HTSIBWRT, iiMusic Mani Cabinet, PF, Colorado, JVHCC, plans to marry Rosemary. DOUGLAS JAMES FELTON- Concert Choir, iiStudy hall , buster sars with McB, piano, PF, Birdland with Bixby, becoming a concert pianist, meeting Keith Jarrett. ROBERT FERRIS FER- REIRA- Bob, plastic model builder, Industrial plastic model builder. DINA LEE FESLER- FEWS, NWSA, Hawaii, Bahamas, the drive-in, Kicks games, Stones concert, loves to play Bingo, drums, catch air, college, becoming a Solid Gold dancer. JACKIE LYNN FINGERMAN- gym- nastics, SPIRIT, sign language, working with handicapped, guitar, PM magazine, Whatis New. SENIORS 221 u CLAWS 2. he typical iiteenll Edina conversa- tion commonly included talk about such things as the upcoming hockey game, weekend plans, who was currently tthot for whom, and the median on Wiesnerls latest Econ. test. As stimulating as all of these topics of discussion might have been, it was noted by this writer that there was one subject of both merit and interest that was not hit upon in the course of conversation. Such a situation was unexcusable, this writer found, and therefore decided to dedicate the follow- ing few paragraphs to the topic at hand - the common fingernail. Rumor had it that fingernails were not in the least bit interesting, but this nasty rumor was just that - a rumor, probably a result of ignorance. How many Edina students, for example, knew, before reading this copy, that fingernails were special growths of the outher skin, or epidermis, made of hardened skin cells? Not many, it would seem. And even few- er were aware, no doubt, that horns, claws, talons, and hoofs were made of the same material. For those individuals who chose to knaw and bite their fingernails to nothing more than stubby, bloody pulps, other generally unknown, yet important, facts were available. For one, if a nail was torn off, it would grow back again, but only providing that the matrix lthe skin below the naill was not severly injured. Other students found the biting of fin- gernails to be a disgusting habit and chose to grow theirs to measurable lengths. The reasons behind such behavior were my- steries to many. Why these girls were willing to spend the necessary hours shaping, cleaning, filing, and painting their nails was a question left unan- swered. There now, you see, fingernails arenlt such a bad topic of discussion, are they? JUDI LYNN FINGERMAN- Phalanges, Su- perklutz, SPIRIT, gymnastics, Declamation, hay rides, campfires, rain bows, iiCheaper by the Doz- eni', ttDaddyll, camp staff. THOMAS KENT FI- SCHER- Fish, Jackson Hole, times wlUncle Sid- ney Green, tree form, college, climbing Mt. Rainer. LISA ANNE FITZPATRICK- Fitz, Ozone, Sweetheart, 3 Musketeers,job at Country Kitchen, FEWS. BARRY MICHAEL FLAMM- Fred, Flammer, times wlUncle Sidney, The Wall, Homecoming, Grandpa Wallyls, college, WWIII, death. MARY JO FLECKLENSTEIN- Jo-Jo, Joey, basketball, track, skiing, jr. high youth group leader, first time skiing- broke ski and nose after hitting a tree. PATRICK ANTHONY FLYNN- Goob, Goober, Flynner, Fro, golf, hockey, Com- puter Club, LMEE, Bulk l81, PAPF, BWC. JOHN MICHAEL FOLDENAOR- EVC, IM football, Florida, California, jobs at PagelFlying Cloud, U of M flight school, VC tours, risk at BTis house. MAUREEN FORPAHL- Are you joking7, dragons, tea party in art wlDi, Zappa at concerts, to be an artist, die young. 222 SENIORS JODI KAY FOSTER- Loady Load, skiing at Buck Hill, Afton, Colorado, Montana, summers at Brainard, have a coke and a smile, The Wall. KAREN JEAN FREIBERG- gymnastics, Colo- rado, job at Rain Restaurant, enjoys skating, SpringsteentStones concerts, college at Eau Claire. MARY ELIZABETH FRISK- Frisky, co-captain varsity cheerleading, captain varsity diving, EVC, FEWS, YL, Castaway, Awesome 8. JULIE ANN FRISVOLD- Little Fuzz, volley- ball, volleybalUsoftball coach, Net Loss, locker lunches, BOATINK DANIAL R. FULFORD- Fulf, IM football ttkuyah, good times thaula, goose hunting, Montevideo, women. KEVIN MATTHEW GALBRAITH- Gabs, Chevy, varsity hockey, singing at Bunnyts Bar in Duluth, college, pro hockey, airplane pilot. MARY KELLY GAM- BLE- Molly, swimming, Spansh Club, Awesome Eightsome, Chicago, Murphts cabin, Apple Riv- er, tent party, college. KENNETH SIDNEY GAMER- Scuffy, thanks for the help coach, Sun- day night wrestling meets with WSC, varsity baseball, Bahamas, college. NICHOLAS CHRISTOPHER GAMMELLO- Dago, Nick-o, Student Council, gymnastics, CC, PF, SLUG, walking and praying. CAROL AN- DREA GAROUTTE- Grunt, Stubby, Peanut, French Wench, Windigo, 1M football, SPIRIT, FEWS, Core, NS. MDN, ARM, Ducks!, cookies thJC, Magnum PI thG, France, Duluth. BRI- AN CHARLES GASKILL- Gus, PF Cabinet, Prime Time, California, Wyoming, Colorado, plans to follow the footsteps of Smokey the Beer. SUSAN CHRISTINE GASTLER- var51ty cheerleading, Wapatoolies, J MAE, Edts Bandana Bash, Bob 8L Ona,s, college. CHERYL GAVIN. MANFORD FLOYD GAY- HART- Manny, JV soccer, IM basketball, Latin Club, Texas, Myrtle Beach, California, college at Madison. HELGA GEHLE. HENRY HAROLD GEHLE- Ricky, Sponge, Big Guy, sponge soak- ing up suds, basketball head student manager, plans to hit the campus at the U of M. SAM GIANNAKAKIS. ANTHONY GIANNA- KAKIS. DAVID JOHN GIANNOBILE- Geo, Big Daddy, I-ball champs, Edinats Angels, RW Fan Club, LSSN, FEWS, Zoners, trips out West, college. ANDREW WALTER GILBERT- Gibby, varsity soccer, IM softball, Manitoba, Honey Rock Camp, Normandale, hockey, skiing, hunting, Grace Church, college. 1. Karen Tennis tries to decide on an appropriate nail color for her present manicure. 2. Carol Gar- outte is not a member of the long fingernail club. SENIORS 223 SCOTT ANTHONY GILCHRIST- Gille, Campy, cross country, track, German Club, bike trip to Germany, Ron Wiesner Fan Club, Python, Hale Division, VW, snake, college. STEVEN NEAL GILFIX- Gils, IM soccer, Mrs. Schilling,s homeroom, physics glasses, ttThanks for the help, coachf chairman tar minus feathers, CHA, col- lege. MICHAELANNE GILLIES- Mike, Im- ages, co-captain Aqua Nymphs, TEC, pres Dr. Pepper Club, ROBS, Stairwell Dining Club. JENNIFER L. GLAESER- Jenny, Jen-Jen, SPIRIT, varsity volleyball, NS, Core, Rocky Horror Irregulars, college. SUSAN ROSE GLOVER- Sue, Concert Choir, SPIRIT, Current Jam, musical vocal contest, first few days at Edina, college. JEAN MARIE GOETZMANN- Getz, Stone Lake concert, Shenanagins, trips to BM, Duluth and Florida, Cosmo School. JEAN- NETTE GOODRUM- Needa, Bacardi, musical, Varsity Choir, Student School Board, ttltts only a spaghetti dinner? meeting MB, Foz Chapel, Dee- pies, college. JACQUELINE RUTH GOUGH- Jack, Leggs, Fred, Bitsy, NAJAC, FCYF Conference, BWCA, ttliving my life with God at my sidef JOHN EKREM GOZUM- Goz, Debate, travel to 13 countries, MD, U of M. RICHARD JAMES GRAHAM- track, IM basketball, July 10, 1981, Pigpen Fan Club, Sidts boat, LMEE, college at U of M. WENDY LOVE GRAHAM- Taho, Wenney, soccer, Varsity Choir, Snagas Base, 1W3U81, fairyland, WM cabin, dead cat at PS, the impos- sible dream, college. JANE ANN GRANLUND- Yanie, Lady Di, PF Cabinet, Big SW, trips to Colorado, Florida, and cabin, college, losing weight. DAVID REINHOLD GRAUZE- Dave, varsity soccer, Bennettfest, LMEE, Down by the River, the low spark, PAPF. PAUL GRAVES- job at Rain Restaurant, enjoys skiing, memorable trip to Hawaii. 1. Chris Sour, an escapee armed with notebook and pencil, is apprehanded. 2. Successfully passing the alarms and barbed wire, Tom Buenz and Doug Felton reach their last step of looking for police and guard dogs. 224 SENIORS very day, especially Fridays, the se- E curity tightened upon Edina High School. Police officers patrolled the campus and circled in their white Delta 88is. Because the students were desper- ate to get out early and get a head start at the weekend, doctor appointments were convenietly scheduled for early Friday afternoon. But, the police officers were too smart to believe these false excuses. They were quick to apprehend the flee- ing students, question their reason for absence, and record their names. Most appeared to have legitimate excuses, but some were actually, heaven forbid, skip- ping. The names recorded were turned in to the principal and traced for verifica- tion. Because of the increased security, Fridays became tre longest day of the week. The students were imprisoned in their own school until thgt final bell at 2:25. BUSTED DEAN ROBERT GRAY- trips to Boundary Wa- ters, camping, greenies, parties, concerts, voca- tional education in audio-visual technology. THERESA ANN GREENBUSH- Tee-Wee, Prune Baby, VB Noids, JA, trips to Chicago, Jamaica, Nashville, U of W-LaCrosse. ELIZA- BETH ANN GREGERSON- Liz, Lizzy, SPIR- IT, sec. for Gregerson Properties, football and hockey games, JUis Halloween party. MI- CHAEL DAVID GRESHAM- Gresh, IM-foot- ball champs. IM-softball, BEF-COGAA, SD at SR,s, FEWS, LSSN 81, Lutsen, KK, TPIR with JD. ROBERT MARK GRISWOLD- Bobby, Froggy, Juan Gris, swimming capt, Spanish Club pres, Images, ROBS, TEC, Coffeehouse, Teen Club pres. KIMBERLY KAY GROE- Bert, Speedy, D-2, CB, flag squad, Zephyrus, mascot, MOU sailing, backpacking, co-pres of youth group. LYNN MARIE GUNDERSON- Schpynn, swimming capt, VC, sec Schpa Club, Plymouth PF, cookout at Harriet, swimming parties, Julie's boat. JAMES EDWARD GUSTAVJON- Gus, Jack- son Hole, Colorado, Hawaii, the wall, skiing, boat hockey. STEPHANIE LYNN GUTKNECHT- Asternoid, volleyball, track, drum major, Noids, Debutantcs Color Guard, 45 lst Army Reserve Band, John Philip Sousais National Honors Band, Matthew. MARCIA SUE HAAGENSEN- Marcia, drama, work at Hopkins Nursing Home, summers in Cape Cod, sailing, swimming, college. JOYCE ELIZABETH HAGEN- Joel, Kermy, WHAPS 2, Arizona with TS, Sigma Nu, Wahlis TH 43812, Stub Bug Club, RSC, Mick-Mac attack. KRISTI LYNN HAGFORD- VB, flag squad, volleyball, camping, backpacking, ice wars, Florida, Nash- ville. KIMBERLY KAY HAGLUND- Haggy, SPIRIT, trips to Arizona, college. SENIORS 225 DAVID SCOTT HALE- Ox, BTFSPLK, varsity football and track, IM Basketball, hdemma , VC, canoeing in BWCA, hiking in Big Horn Moun- tains, EW 8L EP Prom 8L Homecomings, Hale Daison, College - River Falls. DAVID ROBERT EDWARD HALLA- wres- tling co-captain, school plays lighting crew, DSLD Club, AFS student to Panama, Edina Theater Co., Edina Rotary Programs, he plans to be ad pilot for the USAF shuttle program. THOMAS EDWARD HALLORAN- Hal, varsity football, basketball, baseball, Leisure Dynamic, Late- Night Boot Club, Florida 82, college. HUGH B. HAMAN- Bert, varsity football, base- ball, IM basketball, ski trip to Wyoming, pound- ing on Hank, Mission to El Paso, 4 year college in business. LEANNE HAMMERSTEN- Lionel, Lona, Topsie, president of of Dead Reindeer Club, vacation in Edina, IM basketball, college Stout, becoming a Solid Gold dancer. Wt BRADLEY REID HAMMITT- varsity football, IM basketball, softball, Austints cabin, Sponselts cabin, college, business degree. MICHELE ANN HAMMOND- Hamhead, wretch, Shelly, Mish, Shirley, French Club, mascot, MP, GWN 8; CS fan clubs, ACTS, contact, job Q2 TJhs, trips to France, Florida 8L Hopkins Park. COLE HIL- LYARD HANNON- plans include taking up resi- dence in the small farming town of Northfield for the next 4 years, conquering the Applachian Trail, and taking one last trip to Tulsa Oust be- fore the snowy RICHARD MARK HANSEN- Roscoe, varsity golf, IM basketball, recording productions thid, long strange trips, t81 Dead Concert, ICC patrols with adquate refreshments, trips to Howiets thW, re-open Winterland, h82 Dead Concert, Sam Houston State.KENNETH EDWARD HANSON- greenies, memorable trips to BWCA, camping, closet skeletons, Yes, Led Zeppelin and the Doors, parties and concerts. SCOTT JAMES HANSON- Scooter, ECC, cross country, Latin Club, PCBRBC, fall musical, Florida, Kato, FEWS, college. MICHAEL HARDACKER. MARY LYNN HARPESTRAND Harpo, Crazy Mary, memorable summer 0f 81, trip to Calif., partying at the lake with Karen, Wayne, Brian, Diane, Joan, Steve, sitting at DQ theorge, Jim, 8L Danny. MICHAEL HARRINGTON- Mrs. Schillingts Homey Homeroom, TG-B SO, t80 hockey tournament. CCPL, BWCA V9. Yuc's. Lutsen, skiing. college- MN. CARRIE APRIL HASTINGS- Bubs, Careless, Radical, lM soft ball, basketball, SPIRIT, trip to Cuba, giggling tCSL candystriping, college, travel. 226 SENIORS his year provided all students with many frustrations such as crowded halls and packed lockers, but the worst was the locked door syndrome. It was almost enough to make a person,s blood pressure rise. One day a student, Susie Student welll call her, realized half- way home that she had forgotten home- work in her locker. After arriving home, she jumped in her car and drove over to the high school. She pulled on the school door, only to find it locked. Fortunately a fellow student was leaving, so Susie jumped at the chance and caught the door in time. Cruising down to her locker she arrived at the second set of doors; she pushed down the latch and found that it was also locked. She was quite per- plexed. Why would the doors be locked? There was nothing to steal except the number plates off the lockers. She went the long way around, only to meet with a chain gate. It was like a prison only in reverse; one couldnlt get in, but one could get out. What was the real reason for locking the doors so early? Were the janitors starting their own secret club? Were teachers storing up arms for an enemy attack ltenure suspensionl? Ac- cording to the authorities, the lltruel, rea- son was to cut down on vandalism. FRUSTRATIONS MARGARET MALLORY HAWKINS- Mugs, The Ball Club, PF Cabinet, BWWC, HLS, The Rad, memorable trips to Paradise Island, Wa- conia 8L Blaine. MARTHA MARY HAYEK- Smurf, Choir, Lat- in Club, times wlTM, Cascade, summer at COP, X-Mas ,80, trip to Jamaica, job at Daytonls, col- lege. MARY FRANCES HAYES- Hazer, The Ball Club, Rubbles, IM basketball, Coronation Committee, PF, trips to the Rad, Waconia 8L Colorado. JOHN MATTHEW HEALY- Heals, IM foot- ball, Europe 81, TEC, road trips in Healyls van, Menogyn, backpacking in Beartoothls, canoeing in BWCA, Lake Harriet, travel the world and Alaska. CAROLE RAENN HEEGAARD- China Cat, trips to Terrapin and Franklinls Tower, job at Brothers, dancini in the streets, college at Mad town. MICHAEL CARL HEIM- Heimer, Murre, capt. varsity track, cross country, IM basketball, UMYF, ASP, BWCA, eloping wlPatty Mine- hart, Ben 8: Jay. SHERYL ANNE HELGE- MOE- Helgie, girlsi varsity soccer, co-capt Brae- marettes, skated in 1980 Olympics ceremonies, PF, job at Donaldsons, college at BLC. JANET LEE HELLESVIG- Bert, VC, cross country, track, guitar, The Pit, JA 8L Co., good times wlChris. NANCY ANN HENAMAN- Wilfro, Hermie, slalom ski team, trips to Saranac, Colo- rado, Europe, LSSN ,81, Zosters, college at U of M. GREGORY W. HENDERSHOTT- Hender, VB, basketball, FOMC, bike racing, synthesizer, Chautauquas, college, composing. ROBERT JOHN HENRY- Hen, CC, Canada trip, bike racing wlMerminch, Castaway, bike accident, job at Poppini Fresh, cross country sking, become a chef, expand singing career. 1. Katie Carpenter now knows how the animals at the zoo feel. 2. Using his Prestige bank card, Mike Oberle attempts to make a homework withdrawal after 3:00. SENIORS 227 EN ROUTE he typical Edina High School stu- dent began each day with the rou- tine of taking the bus to school. This routine often became a chore. The student frequently found himself sprint- ing down the road in an attempt to stop the bus from pulling away. On occasion the student made it on time, but only to be faced with another chore. Upon entering the bus, the bus rider was confronted with the problem of find- ing a seat. Those available were, un- doubtedly, only to be found in the back, where the nauseating exhausts fumigated through the floor. Also, the seat was in- evitably next to a window that wouldnit close - but only on cold winter morn- ings. When arriving at the school the student breathed a sigh of relief, but the period of deliverance only lasted until that first treacherous speed bump. These dreaded, unavoidable obstacles brought the stu- dent back to reality by jolting books out of hand and hair out of place. Finally, the bus came to rest with just minutes re- maining before the first bell. The bus drove off leaving the student choking in its fumes. SCOTT PATRICK HENRY- Cisco, IM football 8L basketball, hackysack, times with Alisa H., cabin, skiing in Montana, college. KATHLEEN MARIE HENTGES- Kathy, Windigo, AFS, basketball, Spanish Club, SPIRIT, SHARE, job at Target, rides in Tents car, junior crush, times with KK, Washington DO, U of M. JENNIFER ANN HERBERS- Jenny, Heebies, volleyball, senior slump, iiAli Lot patrol, KLC, backstage with REO, FRC for ACwDC, 3 years of etc. with EM, concerts, drive-ins, Lakes 8L Stadium Club with MM, college. KATHRYN HEYSTEK. KARI SUSAN HIBBS- Kari-Sue, ECC, times with family, Jeff, BWB, California, Florida, Hawaii, Macphail, MHCS, college. SUSAN LYNN HILL- Sue, Spanish Club, job at Sears, Hawaii, Taylors Falls, Nokomis, VTR with J, college. KELLY ANNE HIRSCH- Hirschy, cheerlead- ing, Florida, Murphis cabin, Awesome, BDis house, SS, Homecoming Court, 105 cabin, Ro- seau. JANET LYNN HISERODT- Juanita, PF, I-ball, Colorado, Mule Lake, Alexandria, The Big Steer, job at Daytonis, college. THOMAS ED- WARD HOEDEMAN- Pooter, IM softball, St. Patis Youth Council, WMBS, Hoigaards 8L Free Ride, Kato, Castaway, Contact, AST, SHARE, iiOh for sure? instructing windsurfing, Moose- head member 995151, U of M. SUSAN EMILY HOFSTAD- CW, International Club, ECC, French Club, BCII, Boston Painters, Hawaii, jr. sitting Homecoming l8l, St. Olaf, travel. 228 SENIORS 1. Steve Rickman wakes up early to get his favor- ite seat on the bus. 2. Sue Merrill gives her iithumbs up signal to the Bus Raider organization. KRISTINE MARIE HOLETZ- Holy Moly, Malnie, soccer, b-ball, softball, BS club, Zosters, big SW, trips to Sanibel Island, college. BJORN HOLM- AFS Club, Zephyrus photogra- pher, skiing, learning about America, WThis is a great year for me. It will be a big part of my life. I thank you all? STEVEN P. HOLMQUIST- Father Guido, DECA, work program, moving furniture at 2:00 a.m., commercial artist. MICHAEL ANDREW HOROSHAK- Horse, Snacker, varsity football, IM softball,Burniehs Dad, charge it to Bernie, hockey games, college. SHERI ANN HORTON- Aqua Nymphs, Con- cerVVarsity band, BP, Pepsi Club, CPC-Upris- ing, sailing, YMCA lifeguard. KATHLEEN ANN HOUSER- Houz, varsity tennis captain, state, weekends th,D,J,K,S, spying, Florida, golf club, CJ road trips, college. STEVEN CAMPBELL HOUSH- Captain varsity football, ball, basketball, track, YL Campaigners Florida trip, jamming we DF college. MARY BETH HOVELSON- M.B., Windigo, International Club pres., Gesseppi, CW, GV, Deer Haven, Jr. sitting Homecoming 081, OS, college. ANNIE ELIZABETH HUBBARD- Hubby, Rosebag, Concert Choir, Chamber Sing- ers, musical, PF Cabinet, Tanglewood, Prom ,81, divorce Finch in 091. KIMBERLY ANNE HUMPFER- Kim, VC Happenin 082, 4202., BM-round 103- zoom, Sofitel, spying, college. DONALD BERNARD HUNNINGHAKE- band, German Club, Bucket Brigade Band, Knights of the Round Table, CBBC, college. TODD MICHEAL HYDE- varsity football, track, ball with Bear, Madison, BellFive, college, greenbacks. MICHELLE ITEN- Mick, Vo-tech, SSC Rep., HOSAPM. class preident, JD. TW, West Coast trip, LPN. LAURIE LYNN JAE- GER- Jaegs, 0Extra Special Timesi casually bolting, Tigds, SW buddies, MRWE, Fort Lau- derdale, the U of M. ARNI I. JEGERS- Arn, Jiggers, guitar player for R8LR band, college, professional guitarist. SENIORS 229 here was a disease that infested the minds of most seniors around springtime and worsened until May. It - was most commonly referred to as The Countdown Syndrone. As a result of this syndrome, seniors became unbelieveably violent slashing off days on their calendars. The feeling of ecstacy surged through their bodies ever- ytime one more black clay became the prisoner of a red slash. This somewhat odd behavior resulted in the lack of good study haibts, increased talking in class and a more carefree feeling overall. This lack of iioomph in daily confron- tations was often accompanied by a dis- tant gaze in the seniors eyes. This pain- staking disease was often hidden when one over-indulged in school activities and homework. Such a mental disease could be mastered by taking one day at a time or just by pretending to still be a junior. The only sure cure known to man, how- ever, was graduation. COUNTDOWN J ,1 llili JULIE ANNE JENEWEIN- Chewy, Beaner, varsity cheerleading, The Ball Club, HLS. T Guys, iiUs sixTi, JVHCC, PF, BWWC, Waconia, Radisson, Tank at Yapi, Chuckie, Hazefs cabin. ERIN RUTH JENNINGS- Images on the Wind, German Club, immoral minority, karate, life- guard, Vergas, Mn. CHARLES GORDON JEN- SEN- Charlie, tennis, ABE Fest, Jackson Hole, Wyoming, California, college. MARY CLAIRE JENSON- Jens, Cuddles, Muriel, skipping, St. Bens, bathroom parties, Radisson, Harvard, mar- riage, six kids. MARK WILLIAM JOERN- Bon Journ, Ghimli, tennis IM baskeball, football, GS president, PF Colofado, JH, Castaway, study hall?, college. ANDREW PAUL JOHNSON- Tank, Tobie, soccer, Geo-Tank Cheering Section, PF, Hudson, Hajds, Zanthus, 11, college. CATHERINE M. JOHNSON- Cathy, SPIRIT, Latin Club, DSW, camping, Poppini Fresh, SHP, stuffed animals, business college. CRAIG ANDREW JOHN- SON- varsity basketball, IM softball, Arizona, Madison, TR, Sidis boat, Bob and OnaTs, Boundry Waters, college. DEBRA JOHNSON- Deb, SPIRIT, Mrs. Layzells HR, Happenings, EVC, Uprising, Muff ini Cuds, Wyoming, col- lege. DOUGLAS JOHNSON- Brian Johnson, Mr. Leuty Fan Club, MOB manager, Wisconsin, air guitar, Cornilia Park, law enforcement. EAR- NEST MICHAEL JOHNSON- sophisticated, Debate, German Club, TCCT, YPD, AME, Gov- ernor 1981 Boys State, opthamolagist. ERIC TYLER JOHNSON- skin, football, track, Hill City, Grim Reapers, Miami, college, Africa trip. JEANNETTE JOY JOHNSON- Buccaneers, loves kids, cats, and dogs, cruising, college, mar- riage. 230 SENIORS JEFF JOHNSON. KRISTIN JANE JOHN- SON- Concert Varsity Band, Stage 8L Dance Band, Best Pals, Pepsi Club, GF, Downbeat Jazz Vocalist, Tour Trauma, the Mice, Noids. KRISTIN MARIE JOHNSON- Taylors Falls or bust, summer 281, iob at JG. trips to UWEC, Ellents house, RD, FEWS, attend college at U of M, travel. POLLY ANN JOHNSON- P.J., Gumby, Penquin, Ditch, cheerleading, softball, vice pres of 2104 Club, The Button, Holiday Inn, strawberrys, times in the corner, the met, trips to Ft. Lauderdale, New York, Arizona and Hudson, college. THOMAS DALE JOHNSON- T.J., CC, VC, SWATT, ttHow to succeed . . .22 Young Life, Happenings 280 and 281, Current Jam, tour. KRISTEN A. JOHNSTON- Kris, Choir, musical, PF, Jobts daughters, trips to Colorado, memories W2 Annie 8L Sally, college. MICHELLE MARIE JONES- Jonesy, varsity tennis, trips to NY, Florida, Holiday Inn, The Button, Area 305, call me, Bah 1758, BHC, col- lege. MONICA JONES. ROBIN JONES- Shine, varsity basketball, French Club, softball, times at Coffman Union, water fights, powder fights at Rochester, college-engineering. JOYELLYN JENKS JORDAL- Chippy, Joy, Varsity Choir, body guards, Ping pong W2Mike F., singing, pi- ano, college Eau Clair LYNN SUSAN JORGENSON- Pinots, Jorgie, choir, times w2JA 8: C0., Nightriders, Snickers, cinema parties, moods, trips to Cal. 8L C010,, col- lege 8; travel. ANN MAUREEN JUNTTI- Banan, IM softball, job at FSH, good times wftthe gangtt, CH, LB, V 8c T parties, college, med. career, travel. SALLY ANN JURICH- trips to Wis. w2LJD, camping, Taylors Falls, Ap- ple River, March 28, Madison. ROBERT ALAN JUST- Apple, X-country running, windjamming trip, road trip, BBC 8L surfing, Oct. 16, June 22, fishtrap, Mt. climbing RR, college. her of days until graduation. 1. Carolyn Paden finds the only good use for her Economics book while practicing her graduation march. 2. Doing an extra-credit math assignment, Steve Warner and Doug Felton count the num- SENIORS 231 : i ' - SENIORGARTEN :; KATHRYN MARY KAJU- Haji, Kaj, Bahi, In- ternational Club, Spanish Club, good times with JKDCP, CPC Fall Retreat '81 with JC, cruising the town with KH, space travel, Italy, U of M. STACEY LYNN KAMPS- Kamper, General Chairman of Homecoming, Windigo, Spanish Club, PF, Cabinet, ti Us Six it, Ball Club BWWC, memorable trips to Arizona and Colorado. JILL VICARS KARNEGIS- Concert Band, Lat- in Club, good times with MC and LH, the Butter- mint Patrol, Craig, fun in Kansas City, piano, SPIRIT, trips to Canada, college ANDREW ERIC KASID- Drew varsity hockey, varsity soc- cer, quitar, quarters, Tootsie Pops, PAPF, trips to Florida, Sid s boat, LMEE Kick 5 pre- game, college, first band to play at the Metrodome. KIAN LATIF KAZEMI- Kaz, Persian, varsity soccer, 1M basketball, Homecoming, SCG, Bis and C s at WC 3, Mule Lake Store, road trip to Sauk Center, 8- F 11, college. PETER TREXLER KEITH- Pete, Trex, varsity swimming and div- ing, job at Sport and Bike, bike touring, memora- ble trips to Florida, DC, and California, college at St. John. MARGARET ELLEN KELLEY- Maggie, soph- omore vice-president, IM softball, Spanish Club, Windigo, Homecoming Court, PF SLUG, Per- kinis, Confirmation Teacher, Bus Raiders, Tues- day Morning Leaders, Madison. MEGAN SARA KELLY- Raegs, Tennis i79 and 80, ttextra spe- cial times? casual bolting, boulders, Tigois SW buddies, R-cubed, the U of M. TARA J. KEMP- Rara, Grandma, Latin Club, Concert Band, Orchestra, memorable trips to Brainerd and S. Dakota, Executive Fun Buns Committee, job at Daytons, good times with Kel- ley, all night parties in JWis yard, snowmen, col- lege. F REDRICK JAMES KIMMER- Fred, gui- tar, Albert sessions, Baglcy Bash I, Donathon, ttweird scenesfi job at the CCM, col ege. KI IMBERLY ANN KING- Kim, VC Calliope, SPIRITClub, Germany,German sFsister Cross- roads, Uprising, Joyful Noise Choir, New Or- leans, Piano Concerts at Northup, Mankato State. JOHN PETER KIRK- Captain, FEWS, August at ICC, Cozumel, Greece, Colorado, ttRiders on the storm? job at ICC, college in Washington. 232 SENIORS eniors, it seemed, could do almost S anything and get away with it - just because they were seniors. When an Edina High School student at- tained the superior status of a senior, certain unwritten idiosyncrisies were bes- towed upon the individual. These abnor- mal behavior patterns were often re- ferred to as u1regressions,i. Typical soph- omoric behavior, which was deemed iichildishC by the majority of the student body, was often seen manifested in sen- iors in various forms and degrees. Pasttimes such as coloring books and crayons, Wonder Bubbles, Silly Putty, and climbing on playground equipment constituted the hobbies of many seniors. If a sophomore or a junior were to en- gage in such activities, they would have been frowned upon, but if seniors in- dulged in such regressions, they gained prestige and originality which could not be duplicated. Seniors had license to such idiosyncri- sies because they were seniors. In the long run, one could not begrudge these seemingly intolerable superiorities over them. 1. Lisa Mingo cowers in the corner, sucking her thumb for comfort. 2. Blowing bubbles, once a fa- vorite childhood pasttime, is enjoyed again by juve- nile Diane Miller. JULIE MICHELLE KIZERSHOT- GV, Blon- die Jules, Images, Calliope International Club, Skin of our Teeth, France, job at Pontillo s, Tulip, a m. philosophizing, intellectuals and intellectual jocks, Kansas, NCTE CW, Moody Blues, Esitua- tions aliens, orange sweatshirts Greenwich Vil- lage or bust, St Ola1.f MARY BETH KJELLSEN- Betsy, Itsy, soccer, Student Council, AP, Cabinet, TTW, 50 yard line, Florida, Colorado, Bates. MINDY LYNN KLASKY- Drama, Declama- tion, French Club, Calliope, SYP, good times with AD, HTSIBWRT, The Fantastics Box, sum- mer and retreats at Teka, dramatic slave, wa- terbeds at Holiday Inn in St. Cloud, France, col- lege. CHERYL LYNN KLEIDON- Cheri, Concert Choir, Chamber Singers, French Club, State Vo- cal Contest, Current Jam 381 8c 82, SPIRIT, YMCA, Northwestern College, music career. TERRI ANN KLEIN- Ter, Kleiners, varsity Choir, Taylors Falls or bust, Florida, 18th Apple River, memories with Brian, Julie, college. KURT KLEMM. STACEY ANN KNESS- Stace ,,Space Burt, Support Group,James, locker ladies raps with MKO, college, marriage. DAVID KNIPS. STEPHEN BRENT KNUT- SON- Knuts, Row 5, Stop Mr. Garner Campaign, German Club, Leuty Fan Club, Europe, Pontil- lois, soccer, Wisconsin, plans to have a nervous breakdown. DAVID KARLYLE KOCH- Kochie, Kocher, ECC, Chamber Singers, CJ, itMusic Manii tzHow To Succeed. t, ,84 Olympic skat- ing with CO. MAUREEN ELLEN KOOP- Mor- phine, Roop, FEWS, Florida, Lone Star, Tab, Soaps, Snagleyis basement, college, marriage, ten kids TIMOTHY KORIN. OMAR KOUATLI- Ohms, Ramo. Qua-Qua, trips to cabin, soccer, hockey, fishing, college. ELISE MAE KRETCHMAN- Daws, Concert Band, track, basketball, Junior Board of Directors. cabin with Jaculine, Carla tSwishh in the Bahamas, Northern trip with Tami, Kristinais, college at Northern State. SENIORS 233 l ELIZABETH M. KREUZER- Beth, Varsity Choir, job at Daytons, summer of 81, choir tour, early grad., Normandale. GAYE NATALIE KRIESEL- Kries, the lake, early graduation, job at Marble Imports. DANIEL MATTHIAS KRIETER- cross country running, trips to Ha- waii and Cancun, Vo-tech. KELLEY PAUL KRUGER- soccer champion team, Homecoming parade, college. MARK BRADLEY KULLER- K001, Cools, head pho- tographer of Zephyrus, co-captain of wrestling team, Homecoming, Sadie Hawkins, late night movies and Bridgemans. JANET MARIE KUNZ- Kunzer, Jake, Student Council, Cheer- leading, BWWC, PF Cabinet, the Rad, Chucky. WENDY JUNE LAEDERACH- Wendis Bendis, Laggy, Marching and Varsity Band, BP, CAR, trips to Disneyworld, Myrtle Beach, and Mt. Ranier. MARY JO LAEHN- M.J., Jerry Mo, varsity soc- cer, trip to California, bonfires, banchies. the Fence. CHARLES JOHN LAMB- John, IM football, softball, soccer, A-Buf, New Yearts Eve at Aydts, Normandale. JOHN BRUCE LAM- BERT- Lamb, Sugar Bear, football, Albert ses- sions, The Hole, Donathon, listening to Lynyrd Skynyrd, college. LLOYD RICHARD LARSEN, JR.- Sparky, Tang-I, A-Buf, German Club, varsi- ty swimming, I-ball, Snuff Squad AKH, memora- ble weekends with KS. BAIRD ALLEN LARSON- Barry, DQ, Concert Choir, ttHow to Succeed N.It Current Jam, MOFIA, BS Express, Utah ski trip, Colorado backpacking. TORQUE. DAVID PATRICK LARSEN- Larzo, Lester, varsity football, base- ball, skiing, SF, PR, JDts cabin, Concord, SWAC. JEFFREY MAURICE LARSON- Lars, Grock, golf, hockey, I like Mike Fan Club, trips to Wyoming, Florida, and Colorado, college. LYNETTE ANN LARSON- Lynnie, 1980 Win- ter Olympics participant, summer in Sun Valley, job at Holiday, plans include Ice Capades. 1 OME 5 spring break neared, students at Edina High School were faced with the question of what to do over vacation. For those who had relatives or friends with condominiums by the white sandy beaches of Florida, the choice was not difficult. Swimming and tanning filled their vacation days. Others felt the sloping mountains and white fluffy snow of Colorado were for them. Skiing resorts were booked with Edinans. Many students chose to stay in Minne- sota and simply enjoy the relaxation of no school. Sleeping late, skiing at Buck Hill, or suntanning in a tinfoil box were among some of the activities frequently enjoyed throughout the vacation. Spring break was so highly anticipated that whatever a student decided to do was thoroughly enjoyed. 234 SENIORS ROBERT RAUEN LAUGHLIN- EWCC, Presi- dent of A- Buf varsity wrestling, 1- ball, Scouts Quadna, Dungeons and Dragons, campaigners CWA, SWATT, Castaway, college MARK THOMAS LAVELLE- Dingo, Marcus, Concert Choir, Chamber Singers, iiHow to Suc- ceed . . .Ji CI 80-82 SWATT, Contact, trips to California, listening to iiRonnie at Scottis, col- lege. RAYMOND JAMES LAVELLE- Ray Ramon section editor of Windigo, good times with Sally, Sue, and Pierre, memorable summer in Florida, college, travel. MARINE LEPULOCH. PAUL ERIC LE- MENAGER- Lemmo, Ship, Lemen, Clear Lake excursions, BWCA, EXODUS, CORE, Scouts, good times in Texas, ski trips, KR and HL. PA- TRICIA LYNN LEWIS- Tricia, Lou, Marching and Concert Band, trips to California and Florida with Mort, good times with iithe Nerf? U of M. TAMI RACHELLE LEWIS- Tami Lou, Butch, French Club, International Club, PF Cabinet, trip to Chicago, college. JOSH ANDREW LIEBER- Leebs, track, plays, soccer, Spanish Club, musicals, modeling, Jis Grandma, Don-a-thon, trips to California. PAT- RICK JAMES LILJA- Wings, Lily, I-ball, scuba diving, PAN, dock worker. MICHAEL THOM- AS LIMBERIS- Lumbo, Greek, varsity track, ski trip to Wyoming, basketball tournament in Omaha, college. JON TODD LINDBERG- Lindy, golf, work, PF, hockey, college. KRISTIN BARBARA LINDQUIST- Kris, KB, Quist, Student Council, Hornettes, Spanish Club, FM Gerdies Paul, INMO $93 MA ACs Lot 81, TFS wiDeb, SW and Huggies. ALLISON COAD LINK- Al, Lunk, track, SPIRIT, iiProm i81,,i Apple River, BBQ, iiGalleryf Italian Pie Shop, Pig Roast, RSM, college. LISA MARIE LOFING- Orchestra, tours, football, walks, Hal- loween 80, college. 1. Ann Wemeier gets a headstart on a healthy- looking tan. 2. Ginny Johnson stretches out be- fore heading for the snowy hills. SENIORS 235 DAVID JOSEPH LOGELIN- Dan, Logs, Wis- consin, Canada, The Hole, guitar, Eagles music, Donathon, skiing, travel. JAMES HUNTER LOOMIS- Loomy, soccer, warming house atten- dant, The Moon Flower, likes the Stones, no ex- pectations. REIDUN IRENE LOVLIE- French Club International Club, June 79, FEWS, Nor- way i81, FG, AA, KS, LL. Halloween 81. VSDC, Ho, Ho, Hi, Georgia, college. JAMES LO- ZINSKI. FREDERICK DOUGLASS LUMPKIN- Fred- die, Alaska Pipeline, varsity football, track, IM basketball, ABC student, Hydets cabin, condo, house, and hammock, plans to excel. MICHAEL RICHARD LUNDBORG- Mikel, Lundy, Phones, IM football, fish, drawing, Bible, Smurfs, Bethel College and Seminary. DAVID CHARLES MACHOLDA- Yota, Mac, varsity track, Golden Gloves Boxing, Colorado, college. ALISON ANN MADSON- Al, Aly, Bob, soft- ball, Spanish Club, GMis, POP tours to Washing- ton and Arizona, college. CYNTHIA LEE MAGNUSON- Magnum, Cinny, Taylors Falls or bust, President of the Month Club, Mexico, Florida, Babyois, Paco, college. CRYSTAL MAHONEY. DAVID JO- SEPH MALEY-Males, Moses, varsity hockey, baseball, White Heads, Ford Granada+Mac +Suds+Snuff +Sun:Florida, fat lip trip with Lughead, Radisson+State:Choke, plans to be next face on Mt. Rushmore. JAY RUSTIN MALMQUIST- Malmy, The Bird, Quister, var- sity hockey, varsity tennis, trips with Staba, old friends, Bluff Creek. SHERRI LYNN MANICK. ROBYN ANN THERESA MANSKE- The Bird, Robbie, Aqua Nymphs, Zephyrus, Edina Play- ers, soccer, IM softball, SPIRIT, Castaway, Saranac, Wisconsin, Supergums, Young Life, Granada Zoysters, plans to meet Johny Thun- ders, college at Winona. JILL RENE MARKUN- Jillian, Swank, varsity cheerleading, Girls from 109, PF Cabinet, trips out west, Frontier Ranch, China Dolls, Crazy Horse 81, Sunday school teacher, plans to have a uswanky life, f0 shoV 1. Representing former Edina East and Edina West Heidi M. Nelson and Carol Garoutte go to the extent of exchanging sweatshirts to show their newly formed amity. 2. Even businesses feel the affect of the merger. General Sports marks down prices on all items that are embossed with the names of two schools which no one attends. 236 SENIORS New iii aw EX-RIVALS Am 2 he merging of the two Edina high schools created problems not only for students and teachers, but it also left its mark on the business world. Sports stores that had produced and overabun- dance of clothes with the Edina East or Edina West emblems were left with over- stocked shelves. General Sports even had a udiscontinued roomh full of these items and reduced their prices in an effort to sell them. However, even marked down prices could not sell letter jackets and sweatshirts. A variety of the two insignias on old clothes could be seen around the halls of Edina High; however, athletes were not about to buy new clothes items with the old symbols and names. 50 the business world just had to suffer and hope for thrifty souls to buy their under-priced items. Otherwise, the clothing just hung around until the moths infested it. WHITNEY ANN MARQUARDT- Whit, Whitty, EW, cheerleading i80-t8l, EVC, FEWS, Mexico, Bahamas, PF Colorado, Springbreak i82, Bishopis house, summer 81 with SB. KATH- ERINE LOUISE MARSHALL- Katie, plans to leave Edina, travel around the world, art career, and be successful and happy. GRETCHEN LOU- ISE MARTI- Gigi, Concert Band, Concert Or- chestra, Fuban II, Europe, Florida, Flashbacks 8 8L 9, U of Wisconsin. KEITH MASON. CHRISTOPHER K. MAYER- baseball, IM basketball, singing in Bunnies Bar, Winona, charge it to Burnie, SSSCD, Jonah and the Whales, college. SUSAN LLOYD MCBURNEY- co-captain of varsity volleyball, varsity softball, Windigo, Whigrean, Homecoming Court, PF Cabinet, job at R.B., plans include college, travel and food. GEOF- FERY MCCARTHY. JOHN FRANKLIN MCCARTHY- Mac, golf, football, baseball, Mexico, Caribbean, Washing- ton. MICHAEL EUGENE MCCARTHY- Mi- lan, Miles, Mac, varsity hockey, sessions, living at the cabin, Colorado, hunting, fishing, sailing, col- lege, Sharon. LISA MARIE MCCLAY- DECA, housewarming party, Stones, moving out, plans to be a computer programmer and become rich. LINDA MARIE MCDANIELS- Linda J ack Daniels, soccer, Brockts parties, Hawaii, Turkey Bash, Big Sky, Vo-tcch. TIM M. MCDONALD- Timmy, Mit, Young Life, Son Summit, moped trips to Indiana and Colorado, plans to get a driveris license, Metropolitan State College. ELI- ZABETH ANN MCDONNELL- Zil. Fubar 11, IM football, Vica, Garlic Park, Lake Kabeto- gama, college. MARY PAT MCGINTY- Kunta McKentay, Gimper, Door 2 + 12,: Eden Praire, Spilly, plans to be a licensed practical nurse. SENIORS 237 PAUL JAMES MCGLYNN- ttPauP, Concert Choir, Homeroom Co-ordinator, Current Jam, Devo-Day, Rum River, nude mountain climbing, captain of polo team, Cougerette lover, California parking lot, Lake Independence, Windjammer trip, Bate-breakfast, Duluth Air Base, Thunder- bird Motel and others, parties, college, backpack around us. THOMAS PATRICK MCGLYNN- Mac, Macker, Mackish, IM softball, charge it to Burny, Florida with JB, Duluth, Bunnies, HOME, Feats, Molsons with Cauey, college. PAUL ANTHONY MCLELLEN- Zoid, Sup- port Group, AA, Project Charlie, PAR, various other chemical abuse programs, college, possible social work, career. ANDREW SCOTT MCNAUGHT- Concert Band, Stage Band, Debate, GTCYS, ski Pamela Park, bicycling, skiing, college. MICHAEL WILLIAM MCNAMARA- Mick, Short-Snort, PF Cabinet, SLUG, skiing, golf, Colorado, col- lege, marry money. JOY ANNE MEEKER- tri- captain of gymnastics t81, Windigo, varsity golf, Tuesday Morning Bible Study leader, PF, SLUG, Europe, Colorado, Topeka. JOHN MICHAEL MEHRKENS- Merk, Squid, Gwedo, D8LD Club, 1M fun, skiing, sailing, body guards, thanks for the help coach, college. SUSAN ANN MERRILL- Soup, Merry, Aqua Nymphs, Close up, PF Cabinet, TMBS, Greta Fan Club, Radisson, Castaway. DIANE CAROL MILLER- PT, Dimples, Little Chick, swimming, Peer Ed., Concert Band, EEVB, i80 Orch Tour, Sigal, Rosco, Tomis and Dan,s, Sweden, college. NANCY JEAN MILLER- Wanc, giggles with Pam tsorry SaD, job at Sears, Colorado, Sti Cath- ermeis. LISA MARIE MINGO- Minger, soccer, Red Cross volunteer, California, Washington DC. with Jamie Farr and Senator Durenburger, job at Snyders, college, travel. ANDREW MICTH- ELL. CATHERINE ANN MOE- Cathy, Moe, Moses, varsity soccer, softball, junior varsity bas- ketball, Untouchables, plans with A0, Leroyis Fan Club, Doggies, FFWLM, college. JANINE- MICHELE MOFFA- cross country, gymnastics, track, California, plans to own a Lamborgeni. 238 SENIORS MICHAEL THOMAS MOLLERUS- Mo, Con- cert Choir, Chamber Singers, Debate, I-ball, PF Cabinet, iiHow to Succeed ...,ii camping wiRAP, Fluff, SWATT, college. CAROLINE JOSEPHINE MONCHAMP- Carrie, Mono, cheerleading, Student Council, Homecoming Court, 1M basketball, Castaway, Young Life, Prom ,81, popcorn, missing link with mom. MOLLIE MONCHAMP. MARY ELIZA- BETH MONSON- Muns, captain of swimming, show officer of Aqua Nymphs, TEC, MBS, trips to Florida and Tacoma, college. AMY MARIE MONTGOMERY- Amoire, Am- mard, varsity soccer i80, iiExtra Special Times? casual bolting, Tigois, Boulders, St. Thomas. JOHN KEVIN MOORE- Moore-man, Dinty, JVC-l, A-Buf vice president, AKH, AFS, F, trips to Quadna, the East. MICHELLE MARION MOORE- Mickie, Mitch, Dungeons and Dragons Club, times with Silt, Europe, late nights at D8LD, rabbits and charters. PAUL DALRYMPLE MOORE- Dalrymple, IM softball, basketball, and football, Concert Band, Orchestra, A-Buf, German Club. CHRISTINE ANN MORGAN- Chris, Morgs, Edina Varsity Choir, good times at the lakes, FEWS, college. JANET LEE MORTISON- Juaneet, Mopsy, 1- ball, trips to California and Florida with Lewy, John, job at Poppini Fresh, great times with iithe Nerff college. SHARI LYNN MOSS- Shar- Bear, Mossie, Varsity Choir, SPIRIT, track, painting the wall, FEWS, 6-23, PF, Welch 80-82, RM, college. 4: O ne of the biggest fears of a licensed teenage driver was getting pulled over by the police. Whether for speeding, ignoring a stop sign, running a red light, or failing to indicate a turn. Such trama- tic experiences did occur and were not quickly forgotten. One student, cruising 50 MPH down a 30 MPH zone, suddenly spotted a man in a white car with red flashing lights mo- tioning him to pull over. The studentis first reaction was to speed up and try to lose the cop. Common sense told him better, however and he reluctantly pulled over to the side of the road. The officer, with his dark sunglasses and low-brimmed hat made his way to the studentis car, ticket book in hand. Worried, the student prepared his innocent looking face and grinned at the officer. Then came the usual drilling of questions: Do you know why I just pulled you over? May I see your license? Where are you going? With this information the cop returned to his patrol car where, after considerable thought, decided on a verdict. If the student was lucky he simply re- ceived a warning. Otherwise, he received a ticket and had plenty of worries and l. uMay I see your license please? 2. Rob Favaro . . deals with the consequences following a collision. problems ahead of him. In either case, a student who drove had a constant fear of getting pulled over. SENIORS 239 JACQUELINE ANN MRACHEK- Jacks, Chach, co-captain soccer, track, SPIRIT, FEWS, Colorado whSS, near death, Jamm Ed, SD, 2, owning a bright yellow comet. KRISTEN DEANN MRKONICH- MRK, EVC, varsity vol- leyball, Seniors, PF Cabinet, Colorado, Cayman Is, job at County Seat. KAREN ELAINE MUELLER- Mules, FEWS, Shaghs base, cable, Spain, the great escape w SS, forgettable Senior Bash, swimming in gar age cans. PATRICK DANIEL MUNRO- Paht, Domer, Bogart, Wis- consin, concerts, rush, California, Arizona. JAMES MUNSTER. ANNE MARIE MUR- PHY- Murph, Windigo, Co-captain Hornettes, FEWS, Awesome-Eightsome, SS, Florida, Chica- go, Key, Sor, and Foufie whHE, hearts and dai- sies, BDhs house, job at EFH, rope hem, college. MICHELLE MIRIAM MURRAY- PS, co-cap- tain gymnastics, PF Cabinet, the 16th, taking state, Platounic, windsurfing at BC, Blue Hawai- ian Cruise, Arizona, Colorado, strawberries, col- lege. SCOTT LEONARD MURRAY- Scotty, Murr, CC, Chamber Singers, hHow To Succeed? PCBRBC, Hi-League, MOFIA, backpacking in Colorado tharry and a dip, BS Express. RAN- DALL SCOTT NAAE- Hog, IM footbalUbas- ketbalUsoftball, buz ball, pool hall parties, Joehs cabin, the Buick. MARC ANTHONY NANNE- Lou, Nanner, track, soccer, Duluth, hockey, Spring Break, stranded at Apple River, charge it to Burnie. MICHAEL S. NANNE- Ninner, Nannu, soccer, golf, Stanley Cup Finals, Colora- do thrump, Valleyfair, Spring Break, hockey. BRADLEY CHRISTIAN NELSON- Nellie, FISH, Spanish Club, skiing, sailing, tennis, Bath, England. HEIDI MARIE NELSON- Ho, Hy- dro, co-editor Windigo, varsity volleyball, Whi- grean, Stairwell Dining Club, TEC, Nice, St. Wolfgang, Rolle, Topeka, E-Guy, Vice Pres Teen Club, Dr. Pepper Club, ROBS, Rocky Horror Irregulars. A. HERBERT NELSON- Skipper, Skipperoo, CC, PCBRBC, fall musical, CJ 82, job at Athletes Foot, Halloween thonnie, eighth grade football coach, Florida, Hawaii, col- lege. JANET MARIE NELSON- Nanner, Cicerohs, fish for four, Florida, times threg, college, plans to discover extraterrestial life, Alaska. 1. Leslie Bergstrom puts all her efforts into scouring the bathroom sink for her mother. 2. Be- grudgingly, Mary Kay Olson obeys Momhs orders and vacuums the living room. 240 SENIORS not afford the luxury of a live-in maid or part-time housekeeper found themselves unwillingly tivolunteeredE by Mom and Dad to help with a few choice tasks around the house. These ranged from three minute menial jobs, such as cleaning the kitty litter box, filling the ice M any students whose families could DRUDGERY MARK DAVID NELSON- Nelly, IM football- isocceribasketbalUsoftball, Carol, flying, wa- terskiing, trips to cabin college. PAULA MA- RIE NELSON- Pumpkin Feed, VC, parties at Garlic Parkiunder the bridge, Lac Qui Parle, midnight rendevous, champaigne breakfasts, Dan, college in Alaska. cube trays, or cleaning the cob-webs off the basement ceiling, to more skilled la- bor, for example mowing the lawn, mop- ping the floor, cleaning out the fireplace or putting up the storm windows. Al- though the young laborers often protest- ed, they discovered that it was to no avail. They were destined to being hum- ble servants. SUE ELLEN NERUD- Ney, work program, Old Northwest Company, mustangs, horses, skiing, parties, BWiSLP, future with horses. STEPH- ANIE KAYE NICOLOFF- Steph, Stubs Stu- dent Council,cheer1eading, memories wiSchoen, truffles wiKR, Homecoming i81, PF Cabinet, Campaigners wiBR, times wiCM, Dosch s cabin, K895 JD, managin TT, Carlos- n- -Charlies wiKak, JT and JB, mopeds, Prom 82, the Drs. SNL at Olies, college. SUSAN LYNETTE NIDAY- Sue, Suz, varsity gymnastics, WindigoiWhigrean, Jr. class officer, Homecoming Publicity co-chairperson, tri-cap- tain gymnastics 81, PF Cabinet, Colorado, Eur- ope, taking state, Topeka, college. THOMAS R. NISSEN- Niss, VC, soccer, Latin Club, Ron Wiesner Fan Club, Texas, BWCA, CWA, ICRO, AP History, college, meeting Carl Orff. ROGER NITZ. GREGORY PAUL NOR- DLING- Nord- It, Norda, varsity skiing, 1- ball, Bahamas wiAllum, Rat Pac, snowmobiles at Bal- sam Lake, yellow labs Curtis, Stars games The Swamp, plans include downhill skiing in Switzer- landiAustria. ANDREA LEIGH NORMAN- Ang, Skinhead, Schultzis cabin, fish for four, FEWS, SWB, Du- luth weekend, Taylors Falls or Bust, Florida, Mexico, college. PAMELA ANN NORTH- Spam, Spamela, Patches, Peer Education Pro- gram, PF Cabinet, TMBS, TEC, giggles wiNanc, Thanks for the help coach, college, happiness, and heaven. JEAN ELIZABETH NYGAARD- Bean, Zene, Jean- Jean, varsity cross countryitrackisoccer- isoftball, pres 2104 C1ub,FBP,times at Cavan- augh s Duluth, Florida, UMD THOMAS JAMES OBERAIGNER- Mojo, golf, Jim Morri- soniThe Doors when the music 5 over, job at In- terlachen Pro Shop, Mankato State, electronic engineer MICHAEL RICHARD OBERLE- Obes, Homecoming Court I-ball, captain cross country,Student Council FEWS, Castaway,con- fused in Mr Green s class, college at St. Thomas wiold neighbor SENIORS 241 O ne of the things that parents were good at was embarrassing their child; particularly when the kid wanted to make a good impression. Some of their favorite ways to do this were: 1. Making you wear boots and hats with pompoms in the winter. 2. Forcing you to drag rain gear to school in foul weather. 3. Snickering when a member of the op- posite sex called. 4. Asking you to wear clothing that was out of style but still fit. 5. Insisting that they meet all your friends when they arrived at your house. 6. Asking questions seemingly just to ag- gravate you. 7. Having you accompany a younger sib- ling to a school sponsored event. 8. Chaperoning a dance. 9 Reading the signatures in your year- book. 10. Letting people know they were your parents. l. iiYouive got to be kidding! says Cara Seppi to her mother before leaving for school. 2. Barb Pirsch has learned how to tolerate motherly affec- tion. AMY JEANNE OBST- SPIRIT, the iiUii with Kris Westby, Senior Youth Program, deception- deception, Mad-town, college, TG. CATHER- INE MARY OiCONNOR- Cathie, The Duck, EWCC, ex-PFer and Cabinet, BOJ, radical, MSA, Organic Pillow 41?, Hurdler Belly, Prom 81, trips with Jana, kill the Goat Club, plans include marrying Scott, apparel design, living in New York. GREGORY MARTIN ODLAND- tennis, IM football, Buck 81, TR, tiWaiting for Columbusii, college. AMY ELIZABETH OLLMANN- volleyball, good times with TB, plans with CM, Cathyis cab- in, camping with AA, college. JULIE GAY OL- SON- Oly, cheerleading, EVC, tennis team 79- 80, FEWS, PF Cabinet, Florida, Madison, cabin with MBK, tidepositsii in Colorado, PS, college. MARY KAY OLSON- MK, softball, Varsity Band, Castaway, PF Colorado i81, TEC JHO, ACTS, raps with Stace, cupcakes for Pete, col- lege, life experiences. RON WILLIAM OLSON- Oly, varsity football, IM basketball, softball, fish- ing, FEWS, INAC, BFD IV, college, football. 242 SENIORS STEVEN R. OLSON- 01y, Big Swede, March- ingtVarsity Band, varsity basketball, Lemma B- ball, Sweden, Norway, Denmark, Scandinavia, college. J AMES MATHEW OLSONOSKI- Ols, Oly, varsity football, I-ball, Quadna, Telemark, college, travel, festivities. LISA OLSSON- Oly, work program, Florida, BM, Duluth, Stone Lake, Kicks, jobs at B Dalton. NOREEN ELIZABETH OtNEIL- Nora, Snora, Novii, swimming, I-ball, Hawaii, Washington, TM, Crash, KSC, Loon-Z, Risk, fighting thmy, Brainard, college, medical school. JULIE LOU- ISE OSTLUND- Ish, SPIRIT, senior slump, KLC, McCarthyhs WWT, hAh lot patrol, Radis- son trips, concerts, lake, drive-ins, The Bull, F lor- ida, California, 18 wheeling through the Colorado Rockies. KAREN LYNN OSWALD- Wilma, Lucy, VC, ECC, make-up crew for HTSIBWRT, HS Music Honors Program, U of M. KATHRYN ANDRINE OTNESS- Otter, OT, Katie, Windigo co-editor, SS co-capt, class offi- cer, Whigrean, FM Gerdies, PF Cabinet, China Dolls, Florida, Europe, E-Guy, MDT, MCM. GRAYSON JAMES OTTO- speech, JA, Junior Board of Directors, BA in economics. DAVID S. OWRE- Owe, IM soccer, football, softball, A- Buf, Mexico, Colorado, Menogyn, Halloween, boot hockey, PAN, Hendrix,s B-day party, col- lege. CAROLYN LEE PADEN- Pudge, Hor- nettes, PF Cabinet, Ball Club, Us Six, Radisson, Airport 81, BWWC, H ofa P summer, Colorado, Arizona. KELLY ANN PANCHOT- Panch, Student Council, PF SLUG, FM Gerdies, China Dolls, Max, visits to the PS, Colorado, Florida, snorking at 2. BRUCE PARRY- Kaya, avoiding class, thRat Packh, Dead Head, islands, Dome Swamp, Boot, MX, Vo-tech. JOHANNA MARIE PATCH- Patches, German Club, MP, PF 8L CS Club, Wuthering Heights, Third Incredible Bozo Party, AFS, college, Germany. CORINNE MARIE PATREK- track, Interna- tional Club, Mrs. Schillingts homeroom, Campus Life, AFS, Peru, spring, college. LESLIE RAE PAULSON- PF Cabinet, hdepositsh in Colorado, afflicted with TB, Siamese twins with KC, Flor- ida, France, college. DONALD RICHARD PAVEK, JR. - Don, Stu- dent School Board, Donathon, track, college. KERYN PAVIOUR-SMITH- swimming, winter play, Student Council, AFS student from Austra- lia, PF, learning to waterski, ice skating and un- derstanding American football, trying to digest a peanut and butter jelly sandwich. plans to return to Australia, degree in Bachelor of Commerce. KENT PEHRSON. JOSEPH EDWARD PER- RY- varsity tennis, Bruce Springsteen concerts, Supertramp concerts, EE, Hickint, Concord, U of M- Duluth, Hawaii. SENIORS 243 '7 HENRY ZEE PERSONS- Hank, Mr. N, Zee, baseball, FEWS, YL, PF Cabinet, KJ, skiing wrMJ, Colorado, GS Club, Houschis car, MF, the tiZii boat, ski instructor, JVHCC, being pounded on, France summer 81, plans include making it through college, heaven. EDOUARD FERNEN PETER- Mage, Duardo, wrestling, dictator D 8L D Club, International Club, Debate, Assassin, 122, Teen Club, Dr. Pepper Club, Co- ffeehouse, Adamis house, Switzerland, plans in- clude becoming benevolent dictator of the world, dating 5092; of girls in the world. CRAIG JON PETERSON- CB, VB, Stage Band, Dance Band, JLPOB Fan Club, tours, Maynard Ferguson concerts, Florida, Chicago, East Coast, college life. DEBRA JUNE PETERSON- Ze- phyrus, French Club, cc skiing 79-80, church choir, trips to Dallas, Denver, Michigan, job at Target Boutique, good times wiPU, bizarre ex- periences iien Francaish, college. KARA ANN PETERSON- FEWS, hockey games, spying, dl9, weekends th-S-J-B-K, DS, BM, bus, roadtrips, Colorado, Florida, SM, col- lege. KRIS PETERSON- PD, hackysack, CC, job at Townis Edge Ford, British Columbia, col- lege, Alaska. MARIAN JEAN PETERSON- M.P. 1, Jean 4H, Hornettes, Aqua Nymphs, varsity skiing, junior member of Annandale Euphoria, Wapatoolies, Edis Bandana Bash, the Farm, Florida, Jackson Hole, room 18, Bob and Onais, college. RAY PETERSON- girl watching, JA, future plans in- clude going on a trip and partying wHD and friends. RICHARD EDBERG PETERSON, JR.- Dirk, Dolk, Diego Guzman, Egbergo, sports ed. Ze- phyrus, varsity slalom skiing, Spanish Club pres, 9rU81, Boundary Waters, Utah, California, Rene Foss, GPC, tunedores, plans include family law firm, marrying Brooke Shields. THOMAS RICHARD PETERSON- Moss, wrestling, IM footbalUbasketbalUsoftball, COP, DC, MPSR, skiing in Montana and Utah, Eagle, BWCA, Hi- league, college, AFROTC. MINNESNOWTA ach year around November or De- cember Minnesota received its first snowfall. Nineteen eighty-one was no ex- ception. As this white substance collected on the frozen tundra, students found themselves compelled to revert back to childhood and go out and play in the snow. Once outside students amused them- selves by building snowmen, making snow angels, and even throwing tightly packed balls of snow at innocent bystanders. Slid- ing down hills and skitching behind cars provided students with still other forms of wintertime entertainment. When the fun was over, or the body severly frozen, students retreated to the warm indoors. There they warmed them- selves with a mug of hot chocolate and a glowing fire while they waited for their jeans to thaw. 1 DANIEL T. PETRY- Fuzz, gymnastics, tuck, AWI, Grace Church, South Dakota, RMGA-II, the Farm, racquetball, skiing, Texas, U of W. RICHARD THOMAS PFOHL- Rich, Debate, A-Buf, I-ball, German Club, AP wLIB, UND erW, NDT in SLC wiTM 8:. MO, Leuty Fan Club, AKH, Am. Floater Society. MICHAEL SCOTT PHILIPSEN- Phil, Philly, Curtiss, var- sity track, IM footballibasketball, German Club, Contact, CWA, Morris, Chicago, DEVO, GSSG, Tang, college, earning money. 1. Charlie Utter takes time out from his fifth hour study hall to slide down the treacherous nine foot snow banks in the parking lot. 2. Carole Heegaard makes the first move in beginning a snow fight with Tuyet Truong. 244 SENIORS LISA ELIZABETH PIERCE- Piercy, Mitzi, Lise, Marching Band, ConcertiVarsity Band, PF, Cabinet, memorable trip to Stout with Harold, grilled peanut butter sandwiches, Helen Keller jokes, Kamaji canoe trips to Canada, bathunt, BP, college. LUCINDA OLIVA PINEDA- GermaniSpani- shilnternational Clubs, YFU exchange student from Mexico City, Campus Crusades, first visit to Minnesota and seeing snow for the first time, plans include attending the University of Mexico and traveling to Europe. KATHRYN ANNE PINT- WhapsZ, trips wiSA, Splink, THif-312, trip to Florida, RSC, Stub Bug Club, MDKM, 4TPis, Joe Iis table, good times on DT,s boat, Swisheis parties, college at Iowa State. BARBARA LOUISE PIRSCH- Bubs, memora- ble trips to Colorado and Chicago, job at Olson Brothers, Giggle Box, Contact, Campaigners, PF. RACHEL ANNE PLAKOS- ECC Pres, Cham- ber Singers, Cougarettes, Marathons wiDKU, Katieis twin, times wiAFM, BM wiLB, Stork, BBFC. ANTHONY DAMON PLATT- the Wan- derer, Chiquita, Flower Child, the Rubber Glove, wearing a banana, Alpha Tau Omega, Halloween withe Buds. DIANA LYNN POLLMAN- Dee, Dizzy Blonde, southern confederates, LDS, inter- ests in S. Mpls, Bloomington, Hopkins, EP, Neb. ROXANNE MARIE POPKO- Rock, camping in Black Hills and northern Mn, the Pilgrim and Snyders, ice skating, business school. DIANE MARIE POPOWICH- Poppie, cheerleading, Homecoming Court, founder of SPIRIT, co-capt Braemarettes, fun times wiTodd, 1980 Winter Olympics. DANIEL ANDREW POPPE- LAARS- Popp, poppy, Indiana, JA, the Young Peoples Press, DC, NAJAC, cc running, track, Student School Board. DOUGLAS STEPHEN PORTER- Ports, Soccer, downhill skiing, Con- tact, being confused in Mr. Greenis class, New Yearis Eve at Aydis. CHRISTOPHER G. POSSIS- Poss, Popeye, Pee wee, Jupe, hockey, football, Latin Club, Buf, Boy Scouts, trips to Greece, Bahamas, Colorado, AKH, times with KM. DIANA LYNN PSIHOS- Di, Dipsi, Student Council, FM Gerdies, PF Cabinet, China Dolls, brown liquid, Wait, W3, Daisy, MPO, Colorado, varsity soccer, RB, plans include Perkins management. SENIORS 245 KAREN ANDREA PUDVAN- Puddy, Merle, Skinner, co-captain varsity tennis, softball, bas- ketball, Us Six, Sphen and Oly, Rad, FBH 4B. REGINA ANN PUMILIA- varsity soccer, Wa- patoolies, jr. member of Annandale Euphoria, Spokane, Temperence River, Florida, HLS. ELI- ZABETH MILLER QUILL- Lis, winter play, chairman of Dance Committee, Student Council, PF SLUG, Campaigners, BWWC, iidepositsh in Colorado. KIJA MARIE RANKKA- KJ, softball, basket- ball, PF, Duluth, Quadna, Eau Claire, Pilgrim Point, college, trip to Norway. ERIN ELIZA- BETH REARDON- Concert Choir, MFC, FEWS, Sours with Mindy, RRR, Rogds cabin, good times with Steve, drive from Mankato, Krissyis Pool, Florida i82, college, travel, mar- riage, Mercedes. KRISTEN LYNN REBERS- Khris, Rebs, Rebop, FEWS, skipping, first time condo, Miller time, Seymore, Bishops, Jensonis bathroom parties, BWCA, Jackson Hole, Mexi- co, Hawaii, plans to marry Neil Young. THOMAS MELVIN RECHT- GW, baseball, FEWS, Belve temper, TB spreading his cookies, SGSDWK, ex-Skid Row member. GORDON REDDIN. KARIN MARIE REITAN- Kar, choir, lake cab- in, Carribean cruise, Eugeneis iihotii Mustang, Hardees. NANCY ANN RERICH- Aqua Nymphs, French Club, BQ II, piano, PF, Florida, Colorado, Ha- waii, getting lost with Karen, college. 246 SENIORS fter an exhausting day at school, students often found themselves quite hungry. At the same time, they were puzzled as to how to satisfy their stomach,s demands. Cookies, ice cream, and assorted junk food were many stu- dentst answers to such needs. For these hungry ones who had per- haps missed breakfast or lunch, sixth hour seemed to drag on and on. It was a joyous moment when the final bell rang, signifying the end of the school day and the beginning of the search for nourish- ment. Students invariably dashed to their lockers, gathered their books and coats, and were off. Whether Swenson,s, Ken- ny,s, or even the home refrigerator, the chosen destination seemed to satisfy those hunger pains - at least until dinner time. 1. Jane Granlund has no inhibitions about throw- ing thousands of calories worth of ice cream down her throat. 2. Kennyts Market is the ideal spot for Suzy Sullivan to pick up an array of vital after- school-munch-out necessities. CHRISTOPHER MOSDALE REYNOLDS- Chris, CB, Stage Band, Dance Band, Exec. vp meetings, Maynard Ferguson, JJMP, stealing Mr. Johnsonts owl stamp. BRIAN JOHN RICE- BR, Homecoming Court, varsity socccrtgolf, France, Arizona, Florida, FEWS, 1-2-3, TIC, cabins, Lucyfur. MOLLY ANN RICE- varsity volleybalUsoftball, WMC, Wapatoolies, Rocky Horror Irregulars, Edts Bandana Bash, Red Wing, Europe, ZC, college. RICHARD WIL- LIAM RICE- Cavey, Caveman, singing in Bun- niets Bar, LW in HH thS, shipwrecked in Lake of the Woods with Maley. NANCY EDITH RICHARDS- varsity track, orch, SPIRIT, football wftthe guysh, BBQ, pig roasts, Apple River, Radisson, SEB, AL and Co., orch tours, ski B-day. ELLEN LOUISE RICH- MAN- Len, Elly, El, ECC, job at Jackson Graves, Rickts games, summer parties, Apple River, Krissy,s pool, bar hopping, G 8: TS, col- lege. STEVEN ROBERT RICKMAN- Stan, Kentucky Rainbow Club, guitar, skiing, hockey, ttRush ing 0n Tonka, Sanibel, Mazatlan, Colora- do, college at Northwestern. CLAIRE C. ROBERT- Claire-Bob, varsity vol- leybalUbasketball, Dead Reindeer Club, Floater 4H, TEC. DAVID BRIAN ROBERTS- Win- digo, girlst gymnastics team manager, TW Club, Europe trip, Topeka or Burst, college. STEVEN ANDREW ROBERTS- Dave, Windigo, Whi- grean, Stairwell Dining Club, Nice, St. Wolf- gang, MDT, TEC, TW Fanclub, Bowdoin Col- lege. SUSAN ELIZABETH ROBERTS- Skan- uba, Snuzan, co-captain Hornettes, Concert- tVarsity Band, LSSN 81, BP Club, Disney TUR, GF, HPC, CB Turs, Noids, Pepsi Club, college. SENIORS 247 w W m :t m .9 .4 .2 S S A L C. ;R. ,b N .E S S3 0' GREGORY PAUL ROBERTSON- Robes, Berta, soccer, CC, I-ball, wrestling, Grace Church, skiing, unforgetable physics. LAW- RENCE THOMAS ROBERTSON- Robby Dog, Rat Feed, 1tAi1 honor roll, good attendance, quar- ters, Shelia1s porch, sweet Victory grits, Ozzie,s cabin. KELLY MARIE ROBICHON- Ace, Shmobovich, guitar, softball, Minnesota Youth Symphony, skiing, football, work. GREGORY D. ROBINSON- Student Council, IM softba11,JPA chop suey and join the US Marines, Europe, Montana, Florida, the beach at Stoney s cabin. SCOTT A. ROBINSON- Robby, Robe, varsity football, track F10rida,DD,getting even with Steve Blietz, Campaigners, college. CHRISTINE MARIE RODECK- Chris, JD, Ro- die, summer ,81, Styx concert W1C and L, skiing, tennis, CC, MFC, RRR, FEWS, finding Oberle,s college at Madison. KARLA LOUISE ROGERS- Roge, Rar, soccer, tennis. CC, MFC, RRR, FEWS, finding Oberlds cabin, Swishets house, week in Sept, doggies, Katis porch, college at Gustavus. THERESA JO ROLFES- Teri, Rolf, varsity soc- cer bench warmer, Student Council, FEWS, Bi- shop1s1LaFever1s homes, plans to be in a Dr. Pep- per commercial. CHRISTINE MARIE ROSEMARK- Chris, Concert Choir, PF, summer 181, plans to t1livelife to the fullest extent 11 WILLIAM ARTHUR ROSS- Peppy, Shed, soccer, baseball, pumping, Bakes hockey mgr Kentucky Rainbows, JDs cabin, cards at Rina s, Fathay. WENDY SU- ZANNE ROTTY- Wendy Sue, Spanish Club, Honor Society, soccer, NC Gopher Girls, Flor- ida, The Fog, March 12, 1981, Guadala Harry1s, Prom 181. MINDY SUE ROZMAN- Minderz, Moin VC RRR MDKM, FEWS, Pintis Porch, sitting next to Jimmy, times thodd, Florida, Swishe 5 parties. 250 SENIORS JEFFREY SCOTT RUNYAN- Runs, Pin, girl watching, Bahamas, Acapulco, Key West, Lut- sen, mirage, plans include Skid Row. ROBIN ELIZABETH RUTISHAUSER- Robabin, Joe Rudy, co-editor Zephyrus, German Club Kaiser- in, varsity volleyball, AlU group, job at EP sum- mer school 81, sailing leW, 80-81 Zephyrus. DANIEL ALLEN RUTMAN- baseball, basket- ball, Latin Club, USY, AZA, Hawaii, Arizona. STACY ANN RYAN- swimming, FEWS, IWTBC, spying, Jl-TZ, The Fog, Cabinet, Mexi- co, Colorado, Florida, weekends WNKDKB, KSC. THOMAS FRANCIS RZESZUT- Zut, Womper, ECC, musical, CJ, hockey, Homecom- ing Court, FEWS, BTS trio, TIC, No Kiddini, torque, MN-m, Brawt. LINDA GLADYS SA- DOWSKI- Polock, Door 3, special thanks to LA, veteranarian medicine. WADE JOSEPH SA- LEM- Sales, Blacktop Squad l81, basketball, football, in your face, FCA, BK, shadow, black hightops. SUSAN LYNN SALOVICH- Sal, Schlavick, soccer, SPIRIT, FEWS, WHAPS2, TH 4$312, WAB, DOO-DOO-DAA-DAA and celebrate wiMagnum, Maryls K runs, plans to own a ruby red Mazda RX7. KRISTIN KOEPKE SA- LYARDS- Sal, Hart, Krisi, Student Council, woof, PF Cabinet, visits to PS, snarkinl at 2, Tash, GH, FM Gerdies, Europe, Colorado, CDls, MDT. BOB SANDILLA- Sandy, skiing, reffing hockey, youth baseball coach, building custom he famous Izod alligator was not T just the symbol of a brand of expen- sive clothing, but also represented one particular part of Edina life - prep- pmess. Many students approved of preps, but others viewed this elite groups with disfa- vor. When a student donned his Izod he assumed the role of a prep. A prep was someone who did all the llright things at the ltrightll times without making it look difficult. A prep could also put pink and green together and come up with excel- lence. He was often accused of non-ver- bally saying, tll have no other way to spend Mummyls and Daddyls money than to buy twenty dollar T-shirts. For those fortunate Edina students who had the money, the prep affect was achieved with many different types of clothing, for example LaCoste pants, shorts, socks, belts, shirts, and sweaters, fishing rods, college at Purdue. BRIAN PAUL SAYLER- Bri, Sayls, IM soccer- lsoftball, Arizona, Annandalc cabin, job at Edinachber Morning Study Sessions wer. Hall. THERESE CHARLOTTE SCANLAN- Scans, FEWS, B checrleading, Hornettes, EWCC, WHAPSZ, TH 4$312, Sun Dial Beach leC, the 4 TPls Sigma Nu. all graced with the all-important alligator. For those unfortunate students who did not happen to have extra cash, the Mun- singwear penquin and the JC Penny fox were also available. 1. Kathy Pint and Mindy Rozman show how they feel about preppies. 2. Alex Terry looks smashing in his Izod. SENIORS 251 DAWN MARGARET SCHAAR- Dawny, Dawner, Scar, tennis, VC, Schpips, Europe, Mon- tana, Wyoming, CPCYP, Garcias, hammocks, Stones concert, college out west. JEFFREY AL- LEN SCHEERER- ttTtt Ginsu, varsity soccer, Florida, SIBB, BCC, Apple River, U. of M. KYE LEE SCHLUTER- Smilie, FEWS, football games, A.A. RL, LL. Florida, New York, ballet dancer, college. KATHLEEN SCHMELZ- Schmeltzie, figure skating, Olympics, Mids, PF. Contact, Sanibel, St. Thomas. JULIA ANN SCHMIEL- Schpiel, Schmielie, Julie Bear, varsity soccer, varsity track, IM bas- ketball, VC, International Club, church YG 8L C, Leroy Fan Club. CHRISTOPHER THOMAS SCHNEIDER- Schneidlay, Wippy, Jackson Hole, TEC, Grandpa Wallyts, Garlic Park, The Wall. ELLI ANN SCHNOBRICH- Scnoby, B 8; varsity cheerleading, Wapatoolies, AE Club, E-E, Quarters Club, Beav,s Farm, college. DAVID ANDREW SCHOENING- Drew, Yonah, Jesus My Lord, CPC, Paola, FCA, Montana, Wyo- ming, college, travel in Italy. MARK SANDERS SCHOENING- Schoen, var- sity football, varsity basketball, captain varsity tennis, memories wrSteph, Grandpats cabin, Castaway, Florida, Dartmouth, marriage to someone special. LOREN FRISCH SCHOEN- ZEIT- HP man, Zephyrus, comp work at Man. Graphics, poker games, skiing, seat on the New York Stock Exchange. WILLIAM SCHORR. RONALD PAUL SCHRODER- Schrods, Stork, 1M soccerrsoft- ball, mountain climbing in Norway,j0b at Lunds, Germany, Quadna, college. AMY SCHUENEMAN- Schuney, varsity soc- cer, cheerleading, track, eightsome at AMts cab- in, detour driving, pit stops, BDts house, SS, G,s erT 8; SH, college. LIE ANN SCHULTZ- Jules, Julayer, times wrSMH, cabin erC 8L A, Montana, Colorado, Florida, unforgettable times wrSWB, job at York, college. ; BUBBLES : l. Pam North shows off her gum during passing time. 2. Patty Dosch makes a face at the gum on her shoe. SENIORS hether it was on the chairs, under the classroom desks, or twirling around students fingers, gum was an ordi- nary, everyday sight at Edina High School. Often teachers became upset and annoyed with the snap, crackle, and pop which interrupted their class lectures, but gum continued to occupy the mouths of a good number of students. Types of gum chewed caried from stu- dent to student. Some opted for the con- servative sugarless brands - Trident, Chewels, Carefree - while other chose bubble gums. Ranked among the favorite brands were Bubble Yum, Bubbilicious, and Hubba Bubba most containing over thirty percent sugar. Therefore, dentists said cavities, and doctors said hyperacti- veness were two consequences that were paid for the use of gum. Drastically inflat- ed gum prices were another price that had to be paid for the age-old habit of chewing gum. Madison. group. RICHARD GEORG SCHUNN- Rico, Schunner, Eric, Bennettfests, fireside friends, LMEE, PAPF, Ats cabin, college. DAVID JOHN SCHWARTZBAUER- Lake George, Vail, ski- ing, music, art, Kunz Oil, college. PAUL MARTIN SCIAMANDA- Mankato road trip, Halloween h81, Harold the Halloween Cat, cabin trips, times WFLJOSO 14, college at GERIANNE MARIE SCIOLA- Geri, skiing, softball, hextra special timesf boulders, SW bud- dies, casual bolting, Tigohs. MRWE, numbers, U of M, Phoenix What too? STACY SCOTT- Racy, times at Garlic Park and the Bridge, Chica- go, Lake Kabetogama, Rolling Stones, Winona State. CARLA SUE SELLERS- Car, cc running, co- captain cc skiing, track, orchestra, bizarre times thert, Steve, and Sam, C of G church youth NANNETTE JUNE SENTMAN- Pudty, Cook- ie, Quaz, Rannie, International Club, Spanish Club, SPIRIT, NC Gopher Girls, choir, tennis, dept leader, work, Florida, Africa, Mount Kenya, FMGA-Z, college. CARA LEE SEPPl-Mia, PF Cabinet, China Dolls, Crazy Horse, General Hos- pital, Europe, Colorado, college, plans include getting a driverts license. CARY LELAND SEWELL- Larry, varsity base- ball, football, IM basketball champs, Peer Ed., Champaigners, Castaway, AD-E Club, pounding on H, abusing S, Florida, college. DANA JO SHAW- Jo, Duke, Dividido, FEWS, fish for 4, SS cabin, Taylors Falls or bust, Duluth, Califor- nia, college. PETER BENJAMIN SIDLEY- Sid, Sanibel, London, Isreal, Madison, future plans are to someday hear the sound of the low spark of the High-Heeled Boys. PETER JOHN SIEFF- Who? IM softball Champs, Madison, Duluth, Grand Rapids, PAPF, TR, plans include getting old and death. SENIORS GARY RICHARDS SIMONS- I-ball, football champs, PF, golf, Cabinet, Colorado, LSSN i81, Lake Minnetonka, Edinais Angels, work, college. BRIAN JOHN SIMPSON- Simps AP Club, memorable trips to the Pyramids and Mars Ho- tel, plans include leading a revolution in Bolivia, college. JULIE ANN SJOLANDER- Jules orchestra, How to Succeed in Business Music ManK Joyful Noise Choir, ski trip to Wyoming, SPIR- IT, Crossroads, college. JANET MARIE SKIBO- Skeebs, choir, SPIR- IT, FEWS, painting the wall, football, EB, Bar- bacus, Welch, Florida, travel. DAVID JAMES SLAUGHTER- captain of cross country skiing, British Columbia, The Dells, Vassalopet, Sny der s, Gonzaga University JAY SMITH. JULIE ANN SMITH- Smitty, co- captain varsity soccer, varsity track, Varsity Band, IM softball, slalom skiing, Colorado, doggies, Wyoming, PF, Peak, college, UMD. THOMAS S. SMITH- Tom, Ax, varsity swim- ming, Stop Garner Campaign, trip to Hon Kong, Byerly s. WENDY ANN SNELGROVE- Seal, Snellie, Aqua Nymphs, volleyball, TEC-a- Teers, ERG, Prescott, Wisc., Hawaii, JT, UMD. EVAGELIA SOTIROPULOU. CHRISTOPHER CHARLES SOUR- Phred, Latin Club, A-Buf, 1M football, softball, soccer, job at 510 Haute Cuisine, college at U of M. JAMES ANDERSON SPALDING- IM foot- ball, varsity skiing, track, USSA skiing, Aspen, Jamaica, college, law school. RUSSELL MOR- GAN SPENCE, JR. - Mickey, Ziggy 2, Pig, foot- ball, boot hockey, I-ball, BWCA, zombie at FC DAVID CONLEE SPENCER- Marching and Varsity Band, PM Fan Club, Pamela Park Ski Club, cards, college. 254 SENIORS NANCY ELIZABETH SPOODIS- Ms. Red, Varsity and Concert Choir, Florida, California, PF, Colorado, Castaway, LSSN, college. LEE HADLEY STANG- Peacefrog, Support Group, NA, AA, pres of SAFC, pet rocks, enjoys killing preppies. SUSAN ELIZABETH STANGEL- Stang, Lushine, China Dolls, PF Cabinet, Janu- ary 4, W3, college, travel. JOHN LESTER STEARNS- soccer, golf, vend- ing machines, BWCA, Washington DC, New Or- leans, college. SHARON STEHELY. RICH- ARD WARREN STEINER- Teddy, Steady, Theo, Mrs. Schillingls homey homeroom, body guards, mountaineering, skiing, girl watching, PF, Outward Bound, plans include being like Hugh Hefner. TIM STELLBURG. DANIEL STENSBY, MICHEAL STORMS. CLAUDIA BARBARA STROM- NA, Wapa- toolie ii8, weekends with PC, AC, room 18, Shadow Box, college. STUART JAY STUBBS- Chewy, varsity golf, Winnipeg, EE, Concord, col- lege at UMD. here came a time in many students, lives when the school lunch or the bagged meal that Mommy prepared did not satisfy, or even tease, their appetites. At this time, growling stomachs and se- creting salivary glands prompted students to run to the lunch room a la carte line. There were a variety of tidbits from which to choose. For the nutritious-mind- ed, raisins, granola, and fruit were of- fered. Maindish items such as hambur- gers, French fries, and burritos were also available. Sometimes, however, the junk food urge got the best of the students and they couldnlt resist those golden Twin- kies, creamy Ho-Ho,s and Hostess pies with real fruit filling. The a la carte line gave Edina High a new dimension to what could have been a somewhat dull cafeteria. It was an exper- ience for all to have tried at least once. l. Vigorously, Taffy Opp eats her cherry slush. 2. While students await their turn in the a la carte line they decide which foods will satsify them the best. SENIORS 255 256 SENIORS A BIG BITE hat could take flour, sugar, butter and other simple baking ingredi- ents and create a scrumpciously delicious delecacy that would bring a smile to even the grumpiest of faces? The answer was the Cookie Facory, what else, with ever- ything from a chocolatey chocolate chip cookie to their specialty, an enormous, mouth-tempting, nine-inch diameter de- light with various taste-bud tempting frostings. The Cookie Factory had over seventy five different cookies to please customers of every sort. Located in the midst of shopes inside Southdale Shop- ping Mall, the Cookie Factory was not large, yet its colorful facade and style made it stand out. For every cookie crav- ing there was a place besides Grandma,s house to get fresh, hot cookies - the Cookie Factory. 11M JEFFREY MATTHEW STURM- Fud, i111, Concert and Varsity Band, Stage Band, green beret, BC, Ping Club, Jefran Hazaar, Long Lake Wisconsin. SUZANNE QUADY SULLIVAN- Suz, Sully, B-squad, co-captain varsity cheerlead- ing, iiT-Guysii, Us Six, 1-2-3, Ball Club, FBH i192, Waconia, Radisson, Florida. MATTHEW SUNDQUIST, DAWN RENEE SURBER- div- ing captain, Mega Miller, Florida, Cavanaughis Member FBP Club, Radisson, Big Island, college. STEPHEN CONLEY SUTHERLAND- Sudsy, Bob, 1M wrestling, 1M Debate, Radio Club, Ska- teboard Club, Computer Club, PF Cabinet, SLUG, BWC, JVHCC, LMEE, drumming. MARK LEONARD SWANSON- Swany, Mrs. Shillingis homey homeroom, Youth and Gover- ment, Thanks for the help coach, Menogyn, plans include college, marriage, sex and death. JULIE MARIE SWENSON- Svenie, Bugs, ECC, Chamber Singers, HTSIBWRT, Current Jam, OBD with Moe, iiCUMFLYAii, France avec DA. PATRICIA RENE SWENSON- Swens, B- squad, varsity cheerleader, Girls from 109, PF Cabinet, China Dolls, Crazy Horse, Colorado, Sanibel. JOHN WILLIAM SWIFT- Swifty, baseball, basketball, soccer, 1M football, Ken- tucky Rainbow Club, Florida, California, 10615 cabin, partying with Cheezer. CARO SYVERT- SEN- Jones, VP, Pops, Zephyrus, International Club, PF Cabinet, WW6, Colorado, Florida, Eur- ope, NSH Club of C . JOHN SZARZYNSKI. DAVID JOHN TAMBORNINO- Tambo, quit varsity football, l-ball, Kaya, trips away from Edina, escapade with SS, good times with Toots, plans to become rich and famous, travel, hunt, fish, college. BRADLEY TAPLIN. MARY KATHERINE TAYLOR- Kaki, Student Coun- cil, FEWS, kicks with $0, Kool-Aide with DC, Carlos-n-Charles, D lst TC, round 103, KS95ND, spying. W.xwmmmnmw.wwnw CHRISTINE TEMPLE- Betty, Boofer, Tennis VC, KRW, softball, Mazatlan, Palm Springs, UB, LV, California, college 1n California, Eur- ope, plans to have 25 kids and animals. KAREN ANN TENNIS- Tenni, Whopper, International Club SecretaryiTreasurer, German Club, Abiking through Germa any V Point, PSDS. ALEX- ANDER PRESTON TERRY- I- ball, Core, ski- ing, California beach parties, highway chess, U of M. LUANNE F. TEWINKEL- Louie, Twinkie, Ger- man Club, soccer, SPIRIT, NC Gopher Girls, piano, college in Michigan. MARK VICTOR THIEM- Wilbur, varsity soccer, I-ball champs, Aydis New Years Eve, college. DURK DOUG- LAS THOMPSON- Concert Choir, Zungalaia, Garlic Park, MBA 80, Porcupine Mts., Super America, not PF, college, wife UCL 12 kids. JACQUELINE TITA. LAP TRUONG. TUYET TRUONG. JOHN FREDRIC TURNER- Jeff, Wooly, Bear, Latin Club, varsity golf, I-ball, the shack at ICC, president of JMHC, Skid Row, broken collar- bones, college out east. THOMAS ALEXANDER TURNER- Varsity Choir, PE, Outward Bound, trapping with R0, college, NOLS 1. After dieting all day, Janice Brown, Molly Hayes, and Kristin Lindquist decide which cookie to buy as a reward. 2. Kathy Otness takes the first bite of her fourth Super Cookie. SENIORS HI Because I could fit into everyoneIs grasp - I was taken for granted from class to class. I was used everyday in the most rou- tine way. I was often easily tossed away. I answered IIYESI, on that important test. I make your name look the very best. What am I? TIMOTHY JOHN TUTTLE- Twee, TNT, I- ball champs, D 8: D, FEWS, YL, GS, MA, MF, Florida, U of M. JACQUELINE DAWN UL- RICH- Jackie, Jack, Zephyrus BEE, Images, SPIRIT, not going to Homecoming WIDP, Hal- loween party, daiquiris, RH pilgrimages. RAN- DY LEE ULRING- Wheels, All State Hockey, capt State Handicapped Hockey Champs, 1981 State Handicapped Tennis champ, times WIHOI- 1y, college. DEBORAH KIM ULTAN- Debbers, Chamber Singers, Cougarettes, ECC, musical, marathons WI RAP, ZOOM, The Limited buds, Hornette for 4 weeks, FW Club. CHARLES SAFFORD UT- TER- Chike, Chuck, Bert, co-pres AP Club, Commandos, Old English Club, job at ECC, MelIs, the camper, Florida, Colorado, college, plans to get older. J EFFREY DALE VACANTI- Geno, varsity hockey, baseball, DuluthILk. Supe- rior, singing at Bunnies, Daytona Beach, J onah 8L the Whales, BCC, charge it to Bernie, EES. SIMA FATEMEH VAHHAJI- Face, Bandito II, swimming, French Club, skiing in ItalyIWinter ParkIColorado, Europe, Boston, spent first 13 years in Iran, college, plans to re- turn to Iran. JONATHON JAY VANIT LAND- Vanto, Buck- wheat, Vants, varsity swimming, varsity croquet, IM soccerIsoftbalI, Donavon, Nova Scotia, par- ties, Calvin College. CAROL HEATHER VAN HULZEN- Crazy Horse, golf, CB, Son Summit, piano, NSH Club of C 2 , skiing, running, college. LISA MARIE VENABLE- Veg, Mona, Win- digo, Latin Club, Happenin I805 SPIRIT, Stu- dent Council, PF Cabinet, IWTBC, Senior GirlIs Fellowship, coffee ice cream. PETER RAYMOND VICKERS- Sid, Nupi, Ju- lio, Ingemar, captain skiing, FEWS, thanks for the help coach, dead WIRoscoe. ANTHONY H. VORK- Pipi, Door 3, checking out female student bodies, I-ball, The Stang, Northshore cam- pingthunting trips, Grateful Dead. LISA LYNN W GN R- Wags, extra-special times, jumping poles, .18, SW buddies, TigoIs, boulders, MRWE, Webfest, puddlehoppers, U of W - Madison. KA- REN ELIZABETH WAHL- Mally, Bear, Coug- sIHornettes, Homecoming Court, gymnastics, WHAPSz, TH 49812, KatIs porch, SwishIs, JoelIs RT, the 4 TPIs, Harriet. Pm a PENCIL. Can you handle it? 1. Karen Wahl and Therese Scanlan make use of the lasted fad in writing utensils- cuteII decorat- ed pencils. 2. Katie Pudvan and Janet Kunz choose from a large array of Rainbow Balloon pen- cils. 258 SENIORS CHARLES PETER WAHLQUIST- Charlie, Crust, FEWS, not playing football, Sanibel 81, Ft. Meyefs 82, thB, KK, WC, BR, eventide, Annandale, Kaki's kitchen table, night manager at SA, extracurricular car accidents, waterskiing, taking showers, college where the weather is fine and the women divine. MYRON ROY WALBURG, JR.- Mickey, Vo- techers, trips to Nova Scotia, Colorado, northern Minnesota, plans to continue working at Park Nursing and Convelescent Center. BRIAN B. WALKER- Lloyd, Walks, IM basket- baleoftball, tutoring Mac, sociological observa- tions th0, road trips to WinnipegtMadison Southbend, Mr. Kts 8L Winnipeg II, Howiets fare- well sale, INAC, BFD IV, Molts trip south, col- lege, MD-DDS. STEVEN JOHN WALLSCHLAEGER- Shlag, CB, German Club, St. Ats, Eagle Scout, Christ- mas at Quadna, burying Pam in the snow, Insti- tute of Technology at U of M. DAVID WALTHER. JOHN THOMAS WALTHER- Cuz, CC, 2 musicals, East-Side Singers, Edina Community Theater, Grace Church youth group, terrible jokes in homeroom, Bethe! College. JOHN TERRILL WANNINGER- IM football- tbasketball tsoftball, hockey coach, PTA wtpalm trees at California lot, buds 8L spuds, ATO, ZOO. STEVEN ALAN WARNER- base- ball, football, hunting, fishing, D 8L D, Castaway, Campaigners, Florida, New Yearts Eve t80, Grampts cabin. LISA ANN WARREN- Lise, CB, VB, PF, Florida, Chicago, Noids, college. KIMBERLY ANN WEBER- Kimmer, Webs, pres French Club, FeaVNews Ed Zephyrus, vol- v v leyball, sailing wNoe Rudy, physics throg, Who Shot JR?, rafting through the GC, Z dead- lines, Peer Ed. VICKI WEIHER- party times thM, times wtclasses of ,80f82, doors 9 8L 3, Florida, Nor- mandale College. BRIAN ALAN WELLMAN- Bri, Hype, Iceman, golf, FISH football, soccer, hockey, 17 Abes, 288 Hydes, Joets cabin, Clear- water, Orlando, college in Madison. ANN ELI- ZABETH WEMEIER- Wombus, varsity volley- ball, PF Cabinet, BWWC, Waconia, the Rad, FW Club, SPARTZ, HP summer, CMH 808, China Dolls, Tower Street, MHts SA, Rocky Horror Irregulars. SENIORS 259 RANDY WESSELING. JENNIFER L. WEST- Foof, co-captain girlsi slalom ski team, PF Cabi- net, president of Annandale State of Euphoria Club, Edis Bandana Bash, Edina East, The Farm, Clancy gal, college, marry Mark Dorn. KRISTIN MARIE WESTBY- Wes, Spe, Sylvester Slug- gers, Good and Plenty, Homecoming Publicity Committee, 12-19-80, CD and CCF, Cardis house, Florida, Colorado, U with A0, SS, BK, PC, LA, DP, KO, JW, work at Gokeys, college. PATRICIA WESTGARD. NICHOLAS JAMES WETHERALL- Nick, varsity soccer, Zephyrus, Bennet Fests, rink at- tendant, the little house, LMEE, PAPF, Sas- quatch Research Center, college, Bennet Fests. TERESA ADELE WETT- Tere, Twett, Twit, soccer, founder of SPIRIT, Windigo, Latin Club, Peer Ed., St. Patis, PF, Cabinet, TEC, delivering for Dillyis, Mountain Dew, iiwindowsll, Essie, Montana, White Water, green M8LM,S, PT, St. Thomas, travel. LOREN PAUL WHEELER- Punker, Europe, Hawaii, summers at the lake, TMB, college, future plans with TMB. BRENDA MARIE WHITE- Ben, Concert Band, orchestra, SPIRIT, tours, Marching Band, hayr- ide with DS, DM, LM, JR, Apple River with JU, JS, parties, college, medicine. TIMOTHY WHITE. JENNIFER ELLEN WHITESELL- Jenny, Ferf, Sylvester Sluggers, Good and Plenty, Ramada Inn, DJS 81, 12-19-80, SPIRIT, Flor- ida, college. ANDREA JEAN WIDELL- J-l, Wapatoolies, Annandale Euphorics, Edina East, Room 18, The Rad, Shadow Box, The Farm, HEADLINES ead all about it! Read all about it! Heads were turning to see three hairstyles, in particular, of high school students: punk, preppie and Lady Di. Those who liked the looks of Rod Stewart and Devo were well on their way to a punk cut. Picking a color iorange, green or purplel and a length ishaved or half shavedl were the two criteria for such a hairstyle. Punk was for the person who was definitely a iiheadh of his time. Those who owned the Preppie Hand- book liked the preppie cut. For the guy, the style was a cut above the ears and neatly trimmed in the front and back for a well-groomed look. For the girl, the cut was medium length, just above the shoul- ders, with bangs. Headbands and bar- rettes were allowed in pink and green. The preppie cut was for the traditionalist. For a cut above the rest? the Lady Di look was copied. This haircut was re- gal, short, and layered. It was seen on those who settled for only the very best. Haircuts were expressions of what Edina students strived to portray - style. l. A fad that came into style this year with a bang was bangs. 2. Peter Sidley allows Barb Cote cut his hair, but only with the understanding that he is not interested in a iiMohawk. 260 SENIORS JACK WARREN WILLIAMS- SA, Vo-tech, skung at Welch, Northern Michigan, Wisconsin, snow-plowing. ROBERT WAYNE WILLIAMS- Rob, Rabbit, cripple, football, wrestling, 1M football champs great times with DC, S WWT1, BWCA, with SH, MEAY, LSSN 81, college, marriage, kids, dogs CHRISTOPHER GLENN WILLSON- Willy, Boxcar, soccer, IM softball champs, IM basket- ball, BWCA, TR, Bean Day, college. TODD A. WILSON- Todder, Jean Claude, cc skiing, track, Brew Pounders, Spanish Club, 11Happiness is rush in the afternoon.w WARREN SCOTT WINSNESS- Wizzie, Fred, Concert Choir, musical, studying French with Kristi, friends and good times, college, travel. RONALD LEE WOLF- Wolfie, Torso, Snake, basketball, CPC Group, all sports, Bahamas, Sanibel, El Paso, Wyoming, summer at Sylvia, college, Eur- ope. CAROL ANNE WOLFF- Merill, FEWS, 1980 Winter Olympics e Lake Placid, Braemar- ettes, 1iGOLD , Sanibel, times with JB and KB, college at ISU. STEPHANIE WOODHEAD- Stuff, co-pres sen- ior class, co-captain basketball, Images, varsity volleyball, Model United Nations, junior class pres. V..P Dr. Pepper,1unch w1chuck, Florida, crulse, dinner w1H, M,,,,SCT college AMY LYNN WOODLEY- Butch, The Ball Club Hor- nettes, Whigrean, BW, WC PF Cabinet, HP SA, Airport 81. TODD WUERTZ- Wurby, VOTCH. JOHN CARL YAEGER- varsity soc- cer, basketball, track, LMEE, PF Colorado 181, times at Sudzyis camper, college. JOHN KEATOR YARGER- Yargis, Yarger- tub, hockey, IM football champs, tennis, PF Colora- do,Harriet,LSSN181,Patio Village, waterski- ing, college, marriage to Margs. JENNIFER AMY YUAN- Jiffy-Lou, Gook, Debate, Speech, HS Bowl, Student School Board, Eastside Sing- ers, MSU, GAC, ZA wiTSS, Mr. Leuty Fan Club. CORY CHARLES ZANIN- Cor, JVHCC, Peer Education Mascoting, Homecoming Pub- licity Committee Calculus Row Captain 1, PF Cabinet, SLUG, TMBS, Colorado, Castaway, marrying Katie Carpenter, college MARK AN- DREW ZMESKAL- Zaminski, one half, varsity baseball, IM football, Apple River, Hi-League, NJ, CG. college. SENIORS 261 The illustrious WINDIGO is finally here, donlt -you know! But donlt let that obvious talthough nothing is obviousl fact make you take it all for granted. This book doesnlt just happen, you know. It is only after many months of exhausting labor, sleepless nights, and sporadic delirium-induced hysteria fits that the first annual Edina High WINDIGO rests in your hands this very instant. But we canlt take all the credit. Without the help of an assorted group of outsiders we would have been in deep trouble on many an occasion. We really ought to thank them, and as this is as good a time and place as any, we're going to do just that. Sit back and relax. This could be interesting. First, thank you to Tom E. Rolnickl, the man behind the 1981 Summer Journalism Workshop. Without you, Tom, supergroups, Scho- lastic Editor Magazine, and Small Change would hold no special meaning. For Armi Nelson, a large hug is in store. Her encouragement, support, and advice not to lllose your guts once you get homek were invaluable. For photog hints that lldevelopedll into useful knowledge, we are indebt- ed to Jim Evers. Next on the agenda is our faithful advisor Dave Langholz. Thanks Langer, for patiently lis- tening to us everytime we got a bee in our bonnet, for treating us to a delightful evening at Fuji-Ya, and for taping us to the couch. To Mr. Money Kuehn we also extend our heartiest thanks. He made us sell balloons, M 8: Ms, and heart buttons, but we made him dish out outrageous sums for color, flopped pictures, and Topeka. Thank you, Bert Hedstrom, for replenish- ing our supplies of 3-05, 3-Rls, and other vital necessities, liking cookies as much as we do, and unknowingly entertaining us with your new recording. Youlre our favorite lYear- book Man. We must also thank Bob Scherlingl Pletsch. He never stopped doing the best he could for us. 262 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Perrin Boyd, too, deserves special recog- nition for incalcuable help and encouragement during the Summer Supplement Scandal. For enduring a year of laughs, screams, stereo sounds, and the smell of popcorn emit- ing from room C204, Mr. Larry Stotts, we thank you. Certain student bodies have also been su- per fantastic about helping us out. Thanks, Skip Nelson, for succumbing to our late- night-picture-taking demands, for the fire- works pic, and for lunch time fun. Thanks, Tim Alevizos, for the Organs division page pic, and for our our picture on this page. Even though you vented your anger on us during a certain fourth hour, we still love you to death. And thanks, Jim Kaju, for the closing pic, and for being so eager to keep as supplied with assorted other pix. They helped us out of many tight situa- tions. Love and stuff to Mom and Dad Otter for don- ating the stereo, the bean bag chair, the popcorn popper, and miscella- neous other items of inter- est. Thanks, too, for bringing Kathy into the world. Mom and Dad Nelson are also in line for a special thank you for keeping us provided with an auto and, of course, for bringing Heidi talias Ho, Ho-Ho, or Ding- Dongl into the world. Thank you to the pro- ducers of GQ for providing us with decora- tions for the door, but not for the drawer. Thank you to Olivia Newton-John and the J. Geils Band for supplying us with musical entertainment and inspiration. And now for the WINDIGO staffers them- selves. Thanks, gang, for willingly working into the early hours of the morning on your spreads, succumbing to our demands to ilto it over, and being so willing to eat when cakes, cookies, and other munchables were brought to fifth hour. Finally, thank you, thank you to the one and only Felix D. Snickersnee for driving like a Felix, making us laugh when we felt like crying, and being an overall fun guy. Itls people like you who make MEETING AT THE TOP possible. Love in Windigo, Heidi and Kathy EDITORS ..... HEIDI M. NELSON KATHY OTNESS . . . 'RAY LAVELLE STACI KAMPS RICK LAVELLE EILEEN MORAN SUSAN NIDAY ..... tERlKA BUNDT KATHY HENTGES DAVID ROBERTS SOPHIE ZIEGEWEID ORGANIZATIONS . 'MAGGIE KEL- LEY JOYCE BISHOP HOLLY EVERETT CAROL GAROUTTE LISA VENABLE ............ TIFF! BOYD BOB LEVIN KRIS LINDSAY JOY MEEKER ANNE MURPHY . . 'KENDELL CRON- STROM 'MARYBETH HOVELSON LYNDA CHRISTIAN MARK DORN LISA FALSTAD KRIS SODERLING 4 AMY TULLY ..... 'STEVE ROBERTS ANNE MATSON TERE WETT . tSUSAN 1.. MC- BURNEY SCOTT ANDERSON DOUG CHRISTIE BILL ESTREM TOM RAD! ADVISOR ...... DAVE LANGHOLZ BUSINESS ADVISOR . DICK KUEHN STUDENT LIFE ACADEMICS SPORTS INDIVIDUALS BUSINESS PHOTOGRAPHY l. Adviser Dave Langholz gets ilinto his work. 2. Business advisor Dick Kuehn gets ltinto his money. 3. What happens when one becomes an editor? Pure obscurity - as illustrated by Heidi Nelson and Kathy Otness. GOOD BYE TO THE CLASS OF 82 1. Varsity tennis team member Michelle Jones prac- Edina athletics. 5. Kelly Hirsch canht believe her eyes sons and J09 Meeker are the alLAmerican cute cou- tices for the state tournament. 2. A-Buf makes a buf of as the Hornets make an outstanding touchdown. 6. pie. 8- Tony Glannakakis is the man to hcheck ou'tH themselves. 3. Krissy Johnson sings the national an- Before the start of the Homecoming parade, Steph- when leaving SChOOl- them at a home football game. 4. Sport fans support anie Gutknecht practices her moves. 7. Henry Per- CLOSIN G 263 . NGELfISI f THE CENTER! ' ' FOLD 11:1. She walks, she talks, she comes, complete. 2. Al'sovrtg by' , the J. Geils Band, ' ABC 84, 85 Abel, Mntc 011 186 ' Abtell, Susan 021 208 AM, Vincent 021 131 A-Buf 108, 109 Adam. Line 011 186 Adams, Gregory 021 208 Adams, Jay 011 186 Adams, Robert 011 99, 131, 186 Adams, Steven 021 208 AFS 84. 85 Ahmann, Susan 011 126, 186 ' Aldus, Bruce 021 36, 208 Aklnu. Susan 011 38, 104, 186 Aksoy, Petl 001 95, 164 Albinoon, Tracy 011 18, 38. 81, 97, 186 . Alevlzoa, Timothy 021 15. 115, 206, 208 Algxandet, Susan 021 208 ,Allen, Christopher 001 161 , Allen, Cynthia 011 186 Allen, Laurie 021 99, 136, 208 Allen, Steven 021 208 Althauser, Amy 011 134, 186 Amren, Debt. 021 93, 208 Anderson, Button 001 164 Anderson, Birgit Uac1 46 Andenon, Carl 021 208 Anderton, Darla 021 209 Anderson, David 001 164 Anderson, David 021 89, 209 Anderson, Event! Unc1 59 Andenon, Gina 021 64, 209 Anderson. Jeff 011 186 Anderson, Julie 021 209 Anderson, Krista 001 95, 164 Andenon, Lisa 011 99, 186 Anderton, Lynn 011 95, 134, 144, 186 Andenon, Mary 011 186 . Anderson, Michael 021 209 Anderson, Pamela 021 97, 209 Anden'on, Scott 011 118, 186, 262 Anderson, Stephen 021 209 Anderson, Thomas 011 186 Andcuon, Virginia 011 90, 135. 144, 186 Andtews, Paige 011 186 Angellu. Richard 011 186 Angelua, Stacey 011 81, 95. 186 Antolak, Allison 021 89, 209, 216 Antolak, Peter 001 95. 164 Applebaum, Ellen 011 186 Arnar, Bemhard 011 186 Amaannnvclg 001 95, 161 Arndt, Anne 021 99, 209 Arnold, Robert 011 143, 186 Arroyo, Johnette 011 84. 85, 186 Art 64, 65 Aubjomoon, Elizabeth 021 209 Ashbrenner, Fred 011 186 Athelstan, Erik 001 164 Austin, Edward 021 90, 97. 122, 209 Austin, John 021 152, 209 Awoumb. John 021 122, 210 Axt, Edward 021 210 Ayd, Donald 021 210 Azar, Miguel 001 151, 164 'Azu, Vlctot 021 86, 89, 131, 210 INDEX Mark Dom is shocked to see that his angel is the centerfold. B-Squad Cheerleadlng 104, 105 qucock, Bonnie 001 69, 95, 164 Babcock, Between 021 210 Babcock. Tacln 011 186 Babcock, Thomas 011 131, 186 Bagley. John 021 210 Bagley, Linda 001 144, 164 Bngllen, Duane 0:11:11 46, 47 Bailey, Robert 021 122, 210 Baird, Monica 001 164 , Baker. David 021 35, 104, 149, 210 Baker, Geoff 001 164 Baker, Jennifer 001 99, 152. 164 Baker, Joanne 011 48, 186 Baktltzes, Anastlsa 001 164 Bilbo, Theresa 001 134, 164 Bale, John 021 210 Ball, Scott 001 51, 95, 164 Baltzer, Gteg 011 186 Bang, Ktlatlne 021 95, 210 Bang, Paul 001 95, 164 Bunnie, Genevieve 011 112, 158, 187 Bariclunan, Avonelle 011 86, 187 Burke, Bruce 001 164 Bnrkllnd, Eckhart 021 75, 90, 111, 210 Barman. William 011 187 Barnatd. Jean 021 75, 107, 158, 210 Barnes, Rlchard 001 136. 164 Barrett, Anne 001 95, 164 Barton, Klm 001 99, 164 Barry, Paul 011 187 Barth, Stephanie 011 19, 187 Bartholct, Mardonna 0ac1 46 Bartlett, Johnathon 021 93. 122, 210 Bartodzlej, William 021 210 Baslel, John 011 149, 187 Basketball, Boys' 142. 143 Basketball, Glrls' 144, 145 Bauer, Kirby 011 99, 187 Baunigartner, Stephen 001 95, 164 Real, James 011 81, 89, 111, 187 Bear, Keith 011 187 Beard, Leslee 021 210 Beaver, Heidi 021 16, 104, 211 Beaver, Tom 03c1 2, 18, 46, 71. 151 Beeson, Charles 021 30, 93, 97, 211 Beeaon, Mary 001 95, 164 82998, John 011 , Behnlng, Elizabeth 011 2, 95, 158, 187 Belswanger, Anne 021 95, 211 Belk, John 03c1 46, 69 Belkln, Elizabeth 011 134, 187 Bell, Duane hdm1146 Bell. Sarah 001 134, 152, 164 Belrose, David 021 211 Belochner, Eatl 021 39, 97, 211 Belslto, John 011 187 Belvedere, Grayce 001 164 Belvedere, William 021 8, 18, 122, 211 Benda, Tony 021 211 Bender, Jay 021 2, 16. 20, 21, 55, 93, 111, 211 Benham, Richard 021 16, 131, 147, 211 Benjamin, Elizabeth 021 64, 95 Benn, Wendy 011 99, 187 Bennett, Jeffrey 021 152, 211 Benson, Andrea 011 187 Benson. Ann 001 95, 97, 126, 164 Benson, Btuce 021 122, 149, 211 Benson, John 0ac1 46. 64 Berg, Darcy 011 187 Berg. Laura 011 187 Berg, Lyle 0ac1 47 Berg, Roger 021 212 Bets. Thomas 021 Berger, Randal 001 95, 164, 175 Berggteen, Karl 021 152, 212 Betglund, Lynn 021 212 Bergstrom, Leslie 021 212, 240 Bergtold, Jennifer 011 97, 187 Bergum, Susan 021 115, 212 Berquam, Susan 021 212 Beste, Bell Uac1 47 Betker. Anthony 021 122, 143, 212 Bevers, Jana 021 30, 93, 212 Blechlln, Amy 001 164 Bigelow, Sue 001 81. 83, 136, 151, 164 Bing, Heidi 011 187 Bins, Danlgl 021 27, 97, 212 Bins, David 001 89, 164 Bishop, Carla 021 144, 212 Bishop, Joyce 021 8, 79, 85, 89, 118, 212, 262 Bisson, Leslie 011 187 Bixby, Timothy 011 15, 93, 184, 187. 277 Blerke, David 011 187 Bjerken, Anne 011 134, 187 Bjerken, Bud 03c1 50 Blotk, Thomas 011 187 Black: Steven 021 212 Blackwell, Len 001 83. 134, 144, 164 ' Blake, Elizabeth 021 213 Blair, Amy 001 95, 126, 165 Blevins, Eric 011 187 Bllctz, Steven 021 35, 122, 213 Bloom, John 011 187 Bly, Ann 001 165 Bock, Kathleen 001 165 Bock, Kristine 011 99, 107, 187 Bock, Thomas 011 Bockley, Matthew 001 165 Peter Sidley thoroughly studies figures at school. Boluner, Thomas 1111 131, 187 Bohret, Nickolas 1121 213 Bolen, James 1101 165 Bolen, Pete: 1111 187 Boiler. Max 1101 30, 156, 165 Bonello, David 1121 115, 213 Bonello, lellam 1111' Bonet, Steven 1111 131, 149, 187 Bongaarts. Mary Pat 1121 2, 35, 213 Bonnlcksen-Johnson, Debra 1111 187 Bonvlno, Christophe: 1101 149, 165 Boone, Christopher 1111 187 Barth. Barbara 1121 93, 213 Barth. Debta 1101 165 Bose, Mary 1121 95, 213 Boltock, James 1101 165 Boulton, Natasha 1101 165 Bourgon, Celine 1101 126, 165 Bowlel, Jennifer 1101 165 Bowles. Leo 1121 213 Boyce, Mark 1101 165 Boyd, Tiffany 1121 89,112, 126, 144, 213 Boyland, Theresa 1121 213 Boyle, MaryeIIcn 1111 95, 187 Branch, David 1111 187 Brady, Richard 1121 213 Brandt. Brian 1121 213 Brannon, Stephanie 1101 95, 165 Brantley, Phillip 1101 157, 165 Braotad, Daniel 1111 Blasted, Todd 1121 Brunet, William 1121 16. 148, 149, 213 Brelsacher, Christine 1101 165 Btekke, Andtea 1101 165 Bremen Scott 1121 213 Brenner. Geoffl'ey 1111 93, 187 Brennan, Brian 1111 115, 187 Brenner, Joachim 1111 187 811993, Lin 1111 77, 187 Btlmacombe, Mark 1111 151, 187 Bringgold, Scott 1111 99, 187 Brlsae, leann 1111 187 Brock, Kim 1101 95, 165 Brockway, Anne 1111 188 Blockway. David 1101 165 Bromer. 1.18. 1101 95, 165 Brooks, Loren 1111 136, 188 Bros, Andrew 1101 165 Brose, Knlg 1111 131, 188 Brose, Kristi 1101 144, 165 Brown, Janice 1121 32, 54, 90, 107, . 213. 257 Brown, Nancy 1111 90, 188 Brown, Thaddeus 1111 99, 188 Blownell, Wendy 1111 188 Brodos, Thomas 1111 188 meer, Julie 1101 165 meer, Michael 1121 213 Brucket, Astrid 1101 165 Brudos, James 1101 165 Btyant, Daniel 1121 122, 213 Buck, Brenda 1111 1 Budde, James 1111 188 Buechler, Danen 1101 165 Buechler, Todd 1111 188 Buegler, Todd 1111 86, 95, 115, 188 Buehlet, Brock 1111 136, 188 Buenz, Thomas 1121 35, 214, 224 Buenz, Wllllam 1111 188 Buetel, Barry 1121 214 Busby, Carolyn 1121 214 Buhler. James 1121 97, 214 Bulrge, William 1101 165 Bulford, David 1121 Bulver, James 1111 188 Bulver, Nancy 1121 214 Bundt, Erika 1121 32, 118, 214, 262 Burbldge, John 1111 186, 188 Butke, James 1111 188 Burke, James 1121 214 Burke, Joseph 1121 57, 99. 214 Burke, Meghan 1101 95, 165 BurkeJlobett 1101 143, 165 Burke, Thomas 1111 188 Burnett, Robert 1121 142, 143, 214 Bumsteln, Steven 1121 214 Butnsteln, Todd 1101 165 Busch, Brian 1111 188 Busch, Richard 1fac1 50 Busdlcker, Alison 1101 165 Business Education 62, 63 Bust, Debn 1111 188 Butler, John 1111 188 Butwlnlck, Richard 1121 Butwlnlck, Robert 1101 165 Buyatedt, William 1121 214 Buzby, Scott 1111 99, 122, 188 Bydlon, Jeanne 1101 166 Byhre, Todd 1121 35, 81, 140, 214 Byron, Martha 1121 39, 89, 93, 214 :QN THE FLIP IDE phrase 8122A promzse for a future g rendezvous. Cabalka, James 1.111111 47, 50, 51 Cabaret 26, 27 Cabtlnety, Stephen 1101 166 Cadwell, Theodore 1111 99. 115, 166, 188 Caldow. Robert 1121 25, 214 Cameron. John 1111 25, 57, 188 Camlnlte, Angela 1121 215 Campbell, Joseph 1121 122, 215 Campbell, Molly 1111 188 Campbell, Pam 1fac1 51. 68 Canada, Kelli 1101 166 Canakas, Stav 1fac1 18. 51, 68, 122 Candell, John 1111 111, 188, 209 Candell, Suzanne 1121 215 Canton, Jonna 1101 166 Cap, Steven 1101 166 Who sdys you can't toke-off with AV? Cudle, Margaret 1121 35. 41, 126, 161, 215. 216 Catdwell, Debra 1121 95, 215 Career Centet 66, 67 Carlton, Connie 1121 23, 93, 215 Carlson, Daniel 1111 188 Carlson, Garrett 1111 152, 188 Carlson, Kathryn 1101 166 Carlson, Sarah 1101 115. 166 Carlton. Suun 1101 59. 166 Catpenter, Kathryn 1121 16, 93, 158, 215 Can, Margatet 1101 95, 166 Carroll, Daniel 1111 122, 149, 188 Caucllo, Patricia 1111 107, 158, 188 Canon, John 1111 122, 188 Cartens, Per 1121 215 Carter, Tad 1121 10, 35. 122, 211, 215 Cadet. Timothy 1101 166 - Cauldy, Stephen 1121 215 Catetlna, Janet 1121 216 Cavanlugh, Joyce 1adm1 51 Cavanaugh, Maw 1121 16, 111, 216 Cecere, Paul 1101 166 1 Cecere, Teresa 1121 97, 216 Cenlne, Mlchnell1121 216 Chamber Singer: 92, 93 Champlin, Christopher 1111 o Chance, Nicole 1111 188 Chandler, Patricia 1121 51, 97, 107, 216 Chandler, Shanon 1101 97, 133, 166 Chapman, Sally 1121 151, 216 Chapman, Wally 1121 16, 51, 131, 148, 149, 216 Chuleoton, Kim 1111 188 Chase, John 1101 97, 166 Cheerlendlng 104, 105 . Cheesbrough, Jennifet 1121 216 Cheolla, Katherine 1121 26, 27, 138, 216 Chepolls, Annie 1121 6, 133, 216 Chepollo, Mary 1101 95, 133, 166 Cheslet, Loul- 1101 157, 166 Chllstrom, Andrew 1101 157, 166 Chlnn, Meredith 1111 83, 99, 188, 197 Choir, Concert 92, 93 ChOII, Choral 94, 95 Christensen, Ross 1111 188 Christensen, Anders 1fac1 Christenson, Cnlg 1111 99, 188 Chtlotenson, Mark 1101 166 Christian, Elizabeth 1121 61, 216 Christian, Lynda 1101 166 Christian, Monica 1101 166 Christie, Doug 1111 118. 136. 188. 262 1 Chupurdla, Kim 1101 95, 166 Clapp. Peter 1121 216 Chrk, Susan 1111 97, 188 Class Officer. 82, 83 Cleaveland, Sarah 1111 93, 189 Clemmet, Steven 1101 166 Cochran, Carolyn 1101 166 Coddlngton, Amy 1111 89. 95, 189 Cohan,Rlchatd1101 113, 166 Colben, Julie 1111 25, 115, 189 Colby, Richard 1111 189 Cole, Paulo 1101 166 Cole, Peter 1121 217 Coleman, Margaret 1121 126, 217 Colettl, Craig 1121 152, 217 Collins, Kathleen 1101 151, 166 Colville, Brandt 1101 166 , Colwell, Philip 1111 99, 189 Concert Band 96, 97 Condon. Molly 1101 166 Condon, Tracy 1121 217 Conley, Kathleen 1111 86, 189 Conutable, Mary 1121 217 Contonu, Brian 1101 166 Contons, Susan 1121 217 Conway, John 1111 Cooke, Eileen 1111 99, 189 Cooke, Richard 1121 99, 217 Cook. 52, 53 Cooney, Mary 1121 217 Coonrod, Wade 1121 217 Cooper, Kelley 1121 97, 117, 217 Copley, Richard 1101 166 Coppola, Paul 1101 166 Comelluu, Roger 1111 189 Lmle Brion Burley steals the crowd. Cornwall, Heather 1101 158. 166 Cornwell, Theodore 1111 189 Conlveau, James 1111 99, 189 Cote, Barbara 1111 35, 80, 111, 134, 217, 260 Cote, David 1111 189 Cote, quly 1111 189 Courtney, Kevin 1111 189 Counohler, Jeannine 1101 166 Cox, Can 1111 126, 189 Cox, Chtlutopher 1121 217 Cox, Jean 1111 111, 189 Cnbttee, Mlchael 1101 166 Cncnft, Patricia 1111 133, 189 Cnndnll, Rick 1111 189, 212 Crane, John 1111 189 Cteu, Wendy 1121 77. 126, 127, 217 ' Croissant, Chrlttlne 1101 166 Ctonk, Lin 1101 166 Cronuttom, Kendall 1111 97, 118, 189, 262, 276 Ctosby, Jennifer 1111 104. 189 Crou Country Running 136. 137 Cross Country Skiing 150, 151 Crow. Gretchen 1101 126. 166 Crowell, Katherine 1101 126, 166 Crowell, Peter 1121 111, 218 Candy, Steven 1121 218 Cunliffe, Phlllp 1121 218 Cunningham, Chrlutlne 1121 97, 218 Cunningham, Greg 1111189 Currier, Melanie 1121 39, 89, 97, 218 Curtls, Cheryl 1121 104, 208 Custodian. 52, 53 Cutshall, Brian 1121 149, 218 IETn: A four letter word that was in the vocabulary of all teenage girls. , Daggett, Colbert 1111 189 Dahl, Brian 1101 143, 167 ' Dlhl, Jefftey 1101 167 Dahl, Robyn 1121 55. 90, 93, 104, 218 Dahlqullt, Vickli1101 126, 167. 175. 177 INDEX 265' Joyce Bishop and Brooke share the idea that smoking spdils your looks. Dahl-ten, Nancy 011 189 Dale, Jamie 011 95, 189 Dale. Jason 001 95, 167 Dalton, 1.1.. 011 189 Duly, Jeanne 021 63, 95, 218 Dnmmlccl, Jame. 001 167 Daniels, Tteffle hdm1 51 Danleloon, Joy 0216, 26, 133, 218 Danielson, Keith 021 13-1, 149 Danielson, Kurt 01 189 4 Dnnlelnon, Troy 001 93. 167 Daughton, Judith 001 95, 167 Dnumann, Kristin 001 95. 151, 167 Davies, Diane 021 218 Davis, Richard 001 167 Dawson, Cory 011 Dawson, Haskell 011 189 Day, Adam011 189 Debate 86, 87 DeBrey, Andre 021 219 DeBrey. Michele 001 85, 167 De Leon, Ellzabeth 021 89, 219 ' De Long, Vance 021 219 1 Dealing, Sandra 021 219 Dege, Sally 001 167 Delck, Tlm 001 167 Belong, Crlotlne 011 35, 97, 189 Dekko, Jeff 001 81, 167 Demann, John 021 4. 122. 219 Demon, Christine 011 35, 97, 189 Denn, James 011 10, I90 ' Denn,John1101167 Denn, Shelia 021 219 Denzet, Judy 001 167 Depesa, Steve 011 189 Deuotelle, Jude 021 Devoe, John 021 90, 148, 149, 219 Dedoe, Mlchael 011 90, 122, 149, 190 INDEX Devrlcs, Linda 021 219 Dewitt, Jeff 011 1902 Diamond, Scott 011 190 Dick, Heather 021 36, 93, 219 DIckLHeldl 001 95, 167 Dick, John 011 190 Dlebold, Deanne 001 95, 167 Dietrich, David 011 Diego, Spencer 011 93, 190 Dllan, Awllda 021 8, 85, 90, 219 Dlvlne, Cathy 011 95, 190 Dobleo, Julie 011 190 Dobleo, Michael 001 167 Docherty, Claire 011 151, 190 Dodge, Scan 011 131, 190 Doc, Robert 011 190 Doepke, John 021 219 Doerlng, Beth 021 219 Doerlng, Judith 001 126. 151, 167 Dombrock, Marian Had 51 Domek, Russell 0,11 190 Domek, James 011 190 Donofrlo, Cynthia 021 219 Donahue, Erin 001 167, 177 Donahue, James 021 57, 89, 122, 143, 219 Donahue, Patrick 011 122, 190 Donnelly, Monica 001 99, 167 Dopklns, Randy 001 167 Dom, Mark 021 140, 219 Domblaser, Scott 001 167 Dorsey, Wendy 021 220 Dosch, Patricia 021 35, 80, 83, 93, 104, 220, 252 Dougherty, John 001 167 Dow, Stephen 011 95, 190 Downey, Meg 011 99, 190 Downl, Joni 011 Downs, Ted hdm1 47, 52 Doyle, Kevin 001 167 Dragseth, Kenneth hdm1 52 Duke, Thomas 001 167 Dresser, Jeff 001 99, 167 Drewelow, Kenneth 011 190 Dronen, Daniel 011 190 Dubbledee, Allen Uac1 52 Duhesne, Dana 001 167 Dulac, Jodie 021 45, 107, 220 Dumonceaux, John 011 190 Dunn, Frank 001 167 Dunn, Lynda 011 190 Duaterhoft, Richard 001 167 Eastman, Kristen 021 63, 107, 117, 220 Eastman, Michael 021 220 Eckberg, David 001 167 Eckert, Lynn 001 167 Edmondson, Carol 021 220 Egar, Patrick 011 Egelaml, Knlg 001 167 Ehlert, John 0ac1 52, 57 Elckhoff, Tim 011 149, 190 Eldam, Don 001 167 Elde, Chatles 021 99, 220 Elde, Christopher 001 99. 167 Eldsmo, Ann 001 167 Elfrlg, Catherine 021 Ekstrom, Karen 011 190 Elledge, Bob 03c1 52, 99 Elllngson, David 021 131, 220 Ellington, Kris 011 190 Ellingaon, Kristen 001 99, 138, 167 Elliot, Darcl 021 Elliot, Dawn 021 Elmet, Thomas 011 190 Elmer, Todd 021 220 Elmqulst, Ronald 021 93, 220 Elvin,'Peter 011 190 Ely, Elizabeth 001 167 Enenberg, Guy 021 220 Eng, T. Andrew 011 190 Engels, Joseph 011.190 Engh, Michelle 001 167 England, Debra 001 167 English 58. 59 Enrico, Anthony 011 131, 190 Epple, Chilotopher 011 190 Erck, Pacy Uac1 53, 68, 69, 70 Erlckson,.Amy 011 190 Erickson, Bruce 011 090 Erickson, Jane 001 99, 152, 168 Erickson, Linda 011 Erickson, Boss 011 97, 61, 90 Erickson, Tracy 021 39, 59, 89. 97, 221 Etlandaon, Brent 001 99, 168 Erlandson, John 021 93, 97, 221 Eotensen, David 011 190 Estenson, John 021 42, 221 Eotrem, William 021 97, 118, 221. 262 Evenson, Stacey 011 191 Evenstad, Thomas 011 122, 191 Everett, Holly 011 25, 228, 134, 191, 212, 262 Ewald. Mlche1le 001' 95, 133, 168 Fabaln, William 011 122, 191 Fagerottom, Brad 011 95, 191 Fall Musical 20, 21 Fallon, Bridget 021 221 Falstad, Lisa 011 118, 184, 191, 262 Paul, Steven 011 191 Family Design Learning 72, 73 Fauaro, Robert 021 221, 239 Fay, John 011 191 Fay, Jonelle 001 168 Feddema, List! 021 90, 221 chdema, Thomas 001 168 Fee, Paul 021 4, 16, 57, 131, 149, 221 , Felton, Brian 011 93, 191 Felton, Daniel 021 8, 20, 21, 93, 221 Felton, Douglas 021 15, 16, 93, 221, 224, 231, 277 Femelus, Grant 011 191 Fenen'a, Robert 021 221 Ferrell, Leslie 011 99, 191 Ferrlra, Catherine 001 97, 168 Feslet, Dina 021 221 Flelden, Thomas 021 Flngennan. Jackie 021 63, 221 Flngerman, James 001 168 Flngetman, Judy 021 63, 95, 158, 222 Finlay, Patricia 001 95, 168 Finley, Patrick 001 143, 168 Fischer, Eric 001 168 Fischer, Thomas 021 222 Fish, Debrah 011 97, 126, 152, 191 Fisher, Sally 08::1 Fitzpatrick, Ed 001 168 Fitzpatrick, Lisa 021 222 Flamm, Barry 021 222 Fleckensteln, May 021 222 Flora, Tally 011 99, 136, 157. 191 Plotter, Joseph 011 191 Florslunderlstlna 011 191 Flory, Margaret 001 168 Flynn, Patrick 021 222 Fogclman, Sonia 0ac1 53 Foldennur, John 021 95, 222 Football 122, 123 Foreign Language 60, 61 Fore, Lisa 001 104, 168 Forklne, Colleen 001 168 Forphal, Colleen 001 136, 168 Forphal, Maureen 021 222 Foljslund, Kristina 011 93 Fouey, Kurt 011 131, 191 Foster, Jody 021 223 Foust, Jon 001 168 Franz, Lynn 001 144, 168 Fredrickson, Del 0ac1 53, 69, 80 Fredrickson, Susan 011 191 Freeman, Michael 08c1 53 Freeman, Michelle 011 191 Frelberg, Jeff 001 168 Ftelberg, Karen 021 223 Ftench Club 88, 89 Frey, Mary 011 125, 126, 127, 191 Friedman, 'Julle 011 191 Frledrlchs, Steven 011 93, 191 Frlsk, Mary 021 95, 104, 223 Frlavold, Julie 021 223 Froemmlng, Scott 011 191 Froemmlng, Tract; 011 97, 191 Fulco, Anthony 011 191 Fulford, Daniel 021 223 Fuller, Kent 001 168 Gabriel, Linda 011 97, 191 Gaertner, Jeff 001 168 Galbraith. Kevin 021 223 Gallagher, Peter 001 168 Galllgher, Doug 1fac1 54, 144 Gamble. Mary 1121 90, 223 Gumbel, Scott 1111 191 Gamel, Kenneth 1121 223 Gammello, Nicholas 1121 16, 17, 43, 80, 93, 116, 140. 206, 223 Gammello, Rocco 1111 140, 191 Gathers, Peter 1111 191 , Gamer, Jlm 1fac1 54, 161 Garoutte, Carol 1121 6, 118, 223, 236. 262 Gauche, Bryan 1101 59, 168 Gasklll, Brian 1121 223 Gastler, Susan 1121 16, 104, 223 Gavin, Cheryl 1121 223 Gavin, Ed 1fac1 54 Gavin, Kristin 1101 95, 168 Gnyhart, Manford 1121 89, 223 Gaynor, Rosemary 1101 95, 68 Gear 72, 73 9 Gehle, Helga 1121 223 Gehle, Hendrick 1121 223 Gendreau, Richard 1111 191 Gena, Mary Ruth 1fac1 54 .Genung, Gregory 1111 131, 191 Gerber, Barbara 1101 168 German Club 90, 91 Germann, David 1121 Getsch, Debonh 1101 104, 168 Getten, George 1fac1 54 Glannakakla, Sum 1121 223 Glannaknkls, Tony 1121 223 Glannoblle, David 1121 8, 18, 19, 32. 42, 157, 223 Glannoblle, Mary 1111 191 Gilbert, Andrew 1121 131, 223 Gilbettson, Michele 1101 95, 168 Gilchrist, Scott 1121 90, 136, 224 Gllflx, Steven 1121 224 Gillies, Mlchaelanne 1121 13, 111, 170, 224 Glovanelll, Nina 1101 168 Glacier, Jennifer 1121 133. 162, 224 Glass, Angela 1101 168 Glass, Laura 1111 191 Glass, Susan 1121 Gleason, James 1111 157, 191 Gleeman, Jodi 1111 191 Glleden, Amy 1111 133, 186, 192 Glover, Jessi 1111 95, 192 Glover, Susan 1121 93, 224 Gnerer, Gerald 1111 99, 192 Goddard, Lona 1fac1 54, 72 Goetzmann, Jean 1121 224 Goetzmann, Mark 1101 168 Gohde, Stacey 1101 168 Gohlke, Barbara 1111 192 Goldsteln, Elizabeth 1101 168 Goodmanaon, Jotl 1101 99, 138, 168 Goodwin, Jeannette 1121 51, 95, 224 Goodrum, Leslie 1111 192 Goodyear, Timothy 1101 59, 95, 168 Gorman, Patrick 1111 192 Gough. Jacqueline 1121 224 Gowan, Gregory 1111 136, 151, 192 Gozum, John 1121 86, 224 Gnceman, Michael 1101 168 Graceman, Wendy 1111 192 Graham, Richard 1121 224 Graham, Wendy 1121 95, 126, 162, 224 Granlund, Jane 1121 224, 247 Grant, Patricia 1101 95, 168 9 Grauze, David 1121 131, 224 Gnuze, Sonja 1101 168 Graves, Paul 1121 224 Graves, Suzanne 1101 168 Gay, Dean 1121 225 Gtay, Kathy 1fac1 54 Green, Ed 1fac1 54 Grennbuuh, Theresa 1121 99, 225 Gteene, Jamie 1101 95, 169 Greene, Nancy 1111 59, 95, 192 Greer, Ed 1fac1 54, 55 Gregerson, Elizabeth 1121 225 Grelg, Karen 1111 99, 192 Gresham, Michael 1121 42, 225 Gresham, Steven 1101 169 Gtcv. Julian 1fac1 54, 55, 69, 90 Griffin, Marv 1fac1 56, 170 Griffin, William 1101 169 Grlsslnger, Edie 1fac1 56, 63 Griswold, Jeff 1111 192 Griswold, Robert 1121 85, 90, 111, 155. 225 Groe, Kim 1121 99, 225 61011, Karla 1101 97, 169 Groves, Tim 1111 92 Gmbb, Natalyn 1111 13, 90, 192 Grund, Heidi 1101 169 Gubmd, Kim 1111 99, 192 Guhl, John 1111 122, 143, 192 Guhl, Meghan 1101 81, 138, 169 Gunderson, Lynn 1121 95, 138, 225 Gundlach, Karen 1111 192 Gustafson, Guy 1111 131, 192 Gustafson, James 1121 225 Gutknecht, Kevin 1101 99, 169 Gutknecht, Stephanie 1121 97, 225 Gym 68, 69 Hammerstein, Ed 1fac.1 143 Hammerstein, Leanne 1121 226 Hammltt, Bradley 1121 122, 226 Hammond, Michael 1111 136, 192 Hammond, Michele 1121 89, 226 Han, Mitchell 1111 192 Hannon, Cole 1121 226 Hansen, Kris 1111 192 Hansen, Richard 1121 226 Hansen, Steven 1101 169 Hansen, Todd 1111 25, 51, 80, 93, 99, 131, 192 Hanson. Blake 1101 95. 143, 169 Hanson, Elizabeth 1101 169 Hanson, Kenneth 1121 97, 226 Hanson, Michael 1111 Hanson, Scott 1121 89, 93, 226 Jim Beol knows that Coke's the real thing 5 Gymnastics, Boys' 140, 141 Gymnastics, Girls' 158, 159 Hangenoon, Marclcl 1121 225 Haben, John 1101 169 Hagen, Janet 1101 126, 169 Hagen, Joyce 1121 225 Hagfotd, Kristi 1121 99, 225 Hagglund, Kelly 1101 104, 169, 173 Haglund. Kim 1121 225 Holder, James 1101 169 Hale, Charles 1101 169 Hale, David 1111 95, 192 Hale, David1121 122 Halket, Nita 1111 89, 192 Hall, Barney 1fac1 56 Hall, John 1101 169 Halla, David 1121 71, 157, 226 Hallo, Mark 1101 157, 169 Hallonn, Kathleen 1101 133, 144, 169 Halloran, Michael 1111 122, 192 Hallonn, Tom 1121 59, 122, 123, 226 Halvonen, Bud 1fac1 Halvorson, Scott 1111 93, 192 Human, Elizabeth 1101 169 Human, Hugh 1121 122, 226 Haml Hon, Dave 1111 85, 111, 151, 192 Hamilton, David 1111 89 Hanson, Todd 1111 184, 192 Hatdacker, Michael 1121 226 Hare, Barbara 1fac1 57, 69 Harmon, Marianne 1111 90, 104, 192 Harperstad, Mary 1121 226 Harrington, Bridget 1111 192 Harrington, Christopher 1101 169 Harrington, Michael 1121 97. 226 Hulls, Kevin 1111 Harris, Michael 1111 140, 192 Harris, Susan 1101 144, 169 Harris, Susan 1111 97, 144, 192 Harrison, Robert 1111 192 Hartold, Julie 1111 38. 93, 97. 133. 144, 192 Hart, Rich 1101 169 Hartman, Richard 1hc1 57, 71 Harvey, Marla 1101 95, 169 Hasper, Greg 1111 131, 192 Hastings, Cattle 1121 226 Hatch, Andrew 1101 149, 169 Hansen, Jane 1111 188, 192 Hansen, Peter 1101 99. 169 Hauser, Margaret 1111 192 Havlt, Douglas 1111 122, 192 Hawkins, Jeff 1101 169 Hawkins, Mntgaret 1121 206, 218, 227 Hawkoworth, Jeff 1121 Hayek, Martha 1121 89, 95, 227 Hayes, Michael 1111 Hayes, Molly 1121 227, 257 Hays, Michael 1101 149.170 Haywa, William 1111 95, 192 Health 68, 69 Healy, John 1121 227 Healy, Timothy 1111 122, 152, 192 Hearon, James 1111 192 Hed, Jeff 1101 170 Hed, Rose! 1101 170 Hedger, Ronda 1111 86, 97, 192 Heegaatd, Catol 1121 75, 227, 244 Heegaatd. Kim 1101 170 Hegstrom, Mark 1111 192 Helm, Michael 1121 90, 136, 227 Helnzen, William 1101 95, 170 Helgemoe, Sheryl 1121 227 Helgenon, Melody 1111 186, 192 Helgren, Mark 1101 143, 170 Helleuon, James 1101 170 Hellesvlg, Janet 1121 95, 136 Helmel, Jacqueline 1111 192 Helou, Beatrlcla 1111 192 Hemp, Angelic 1111 192 Henaman, Nancy 1121 227 . Hendeuhott, Greg 1121 59, 90, 99, 227 Hennebetg, Keith 1101 170 Henrlckoon, Stacey 1101 170 Henry. Gayle 1111 99, 193 Henry, Kimberly 1101 95, 170 Henry. Robert 1121 227 Henry, Scott 1121 228 Henson, Steven 1111 193 Hentges, Kathleen 1121 85, 90, 118, 228, 262 Herben, Jennifer 1121 69, 228 Herbert, Thomas 1101 170 Herman, Weston 1111 131, 193 Hernandez, Dennis 1101 170 Benin. Michael 1fac1 54, 55, 57 Hesdorffer, Meredith 1111 193 Heubutg, Patricia 1101 104, 170 Heuburg, Thomas 1111 193 Heyet, Delores 1fac1 57. 69, 201 Heyotek. Kathtyn 1121 228 Hlbbs, Karl 1121 93, 228 Highland, Llnbeth 1111 193 Hildebrand, Held! 1111 193 Hill, Brian 1111 99, 193 Hill, Susan 1121 228 Hills, Adam 1101 170 Hlllntom, Julie 1111 193 Himmeleln, Abbi 1121 Hlmmeleln, Fred 1101 170 Hines, Margatet 1111 51, 193 Hinton, Kim 111189, 113, 193 Hirsch, Kelly 1121 16, 90, 104. 228 Hluh. Huffy 1111 86, 193 Hlaerodt, David 1111 193 Hlserodt, Janet 1121.228 Hoagland, Merrilynn 1111 97, 193 Hockey 148, 149 Hoedman, Thomas 1121 228 Hoff. David 1101 95, 170 Hoffman, Kelly 1111 193 Hoffman, Mark 1111 193 Hohtad, Susan 1121 85, 228 Holetz, Catherine 1101 170 Holetz, Krlutlne 1121 229 Holiday Chonl Concert 30, 31 Holley. Michael 1101 170 Holm, Bjorn 1121 85, 229 Holm, Jon 1111 122. 193 Holm, Marcus 1111 193 Holman, Jeff 1111 Holman, Amy 1111 107, 193 Holmqueut, Steven 1121 229 Holtan, Terrie 1111 193 Home Economics 64, 65 Homecomlng 17, 19 Hopson, Robert 1101 170 Honn, Margaret 1101 63, 99, 170 Homer, Jane 1fac1 72 Hornet Band 98, 99 . Horoshak, Michael 1121 122, 229 Hometteo 106, 107 Horton, Sheri 1121 99, 229 Horn, Michael 1101 170 Houser, Kathleen 1121 134,229 Houser, Rebeccn 1101 95, 170 Houset, Trlcla 1111 194 Housh, Steve 1121 122, 123, 128, 229 ' Hovelson, Mary Beth 1121 85. 118, 229, 262 v ' Hrlbar, Karen 1111 194 Hilbbatd, Ann 1121 20, 21, 93, 229 Huber, Theresa 1111 194 Huettl, Karen 1101 95, 170 1111231. Ann 1111 194 Huffotd, Beth 1121 Hughes, Amy 1111 194 Hughes, Daniel 1111 63, 194 Hughes, Joseph 1111 194 Hughes, Kristi 1111 95, 194 Hughes, Michael 1111 194 Hughes, Paul 1111 194 Humpfcl, Kim 1121 95, 229 Humpfcr. Robert 1101 170 Humphrey, Mark 1111 122, 194 Hunnlnghake, Donald 1121 90, 99, 229 INDEX 267 Hunstlger, Lucy 007 170 Johnuon, Karen 017 151, 194 Happen, Matthew 017 190, 194 Johnson, Kirk 017 99, 190, 194 Hurley, Dawn 007 170 Johnson, Kristin 007 83, 97, 99, Huntley, Patrick 007 83. 170 171 Hunt, Christopher 017 194 Johnson. Kristin 017 97. 194 Husebo, Stacey 007 134, 170 Johnson. Kristin, 027 231 Hustad, John 017 194 Johnson, Kristin Marci 027 231 Huynh. Quang 017 ' Johnson. Larry an7 57. 58, 71 Hyde, Todd 027 122, 229 Johnson, Leslie 017 97, 104, 194 Hykes, Kevin 017 99, 194 Johnson, Lisa 017 195 Johnson, Mark 007 171 Johnson, Michael 007 61, 171 Johnson, Molly 007 99, 171 Johnson, Nancy 027 Johnson, Polly 027 231 Johnson. Sheryl 007 171 Johnson, Thomas 027 93 VY LEAGUE 231 Jones, Shane 007 171 Jordal, Joyellyn 027 95. 231 Jordan, Bill Unc7 47, 58 Jorgensen, Erlk 017 195 Jorgenoon, Lynn 027 76, 77, 95, 231 Juhl, Erik 017 97, 195 Julian. Gordon Unc7 58, 144 Jundt, Marcus 017 136, 195 Jungels, Bonnie 017 95, 195 Junior: 017 184-205 Junttl, Ann 027 231 Jurlch, Sally 027 231 Just, Roben 027 231 n: The league to join to help Daddy spend his bucks. lkoln, Willard GacJ 148, 149 Image: 110, 111 lndlehus, John 007 170 lndrehun, Stephen 017 194 lndusttlal Arts 64, 65 lngwnluon, David 007 170 lntnmunl Sports 160, 161 ltcn, Michelle 027 229 lvcnon. Jlll 007 170 lvenon, Etlc 017 lveuon, Penny 017 194 n: The fifth basic food: group. Jacobi, Kellie 017 Jacobson, Peter 017 194 Jacoby, Thomas 007 170 Jaeger, Laurie 027 229 Jan-kl, Barbara hdm7 Jegcn, Am! 027 229 Jahn, Brian 017 194 Jastrem. Tenn 007 170 Jeneweln. Julie 027 10, 57, 104, Jencweln, Scott 017 122, 160, 194 Jennlngt. Erin 02785,,111. 230 Jennings, Traci 017 90, 194 Jenuen, Charles 027 230 Jensen. Chrlutlne 007 170 Jensen, Jeff 017 81, 99, 194 Jensen, Vern ac7 57, 69 Jenuen, Virginia Unc7 57, 61 Jonson, Maryclalt 027 67, 230 Jepuon, Nancy 017 95, 194 Jepson, BIII 1fac7 Jeuh. Chrlutopher 007 170 Joem, Mark 027 230 Johnnon, Andrew 027 19. 23, 230 Johmon. Brill! 1107 170 Ed Melichor tries to impress his homecoming date. Johnson, Catherine 027 20 Johnson, Christopher 017 194 Johnson, Craig 027 122, 143, 230 Johnson. Virginia 007 171, 235 Johnson. Curt Uac7 Johnston, Adam 017 Johnoon, Deborah 027 22, 30, 230 Johnston, David 017 99, 136, 151, Johnson, Donajo 007 95, 99, 170 195 Johnnon, Douglas 027 99, 230 Johnston, Kay 017 195 Johnson, Earnest 027 230 Johnston, Kristen 027 93,231 Johnson, Eric 027 122. 230 Jolllffe, Eric 017 195 Johnson, Guy 017 131, 194' Jones, Kathy Uac7 58 Johnson, Jeanette 027 230 Jones, Kent Uac7 69 Johnson, Jeffery 027 231 Jones, Marceau 017 195 Johnson. Joan 007 170 Jones, Michelle 027 134, 231 Johnson. Jody 007 95, 126, 171 Jones, Monica 027 76, 231 Johnson, June Gac7 Jones, Robin 027 84, 85, 125, 144, 268 INDEX GRAMS n A fsl , , smushy, sometimes '38 suai message Kaehler, Jerome 007 171 Kaehlet, Ludmllla 017 95, 195 Kain, Karen 01786, 195 Kain, Susan 007 171 Kaiser, Karen 007 171 Kalaet, Sharon 017 195 Kalller, Thomas 017 99, 195 Kalu, James 017 18, 81, 90. 93, 95, 195 Kaju, Joseph 007 171 Kain, Kathryn 027 60, 90, 232 Kallch, Ronald 007 171 Kallher, Brynne 007 171 Kallsen, Lincoln 007 143, 171 Kalogenon, Kl- 007 95, 171 Kamps, Staci 027 18, 118, 232, 262 Kane, Pattlcla 007 171 Kane, Stephen 017 131, 195 Kanter, Marcy 711793, 195 Kaplan, Jane 017 195 Kalarls, Ann 017 95, 195 Kalarls, Jaime 007 171 Karlgan, Nadine 007 69, 95, 171 Kamegls, Jlll 027 89, 97, 138. 232 Karon, Tina 017 195 Karpeles, Rebecca 007 95, 171 Kasid, Andrew 027 131. 149, 232 Kavanaugh, Joseph 007 171 Kazeml, Klan 027 16, 131, 232 Keating, Rhonda 017 97, 195 Keith, Peter 027 155, 232 Kelley, Elizabeth 017 195 Kelley, Margaret 027 16, 118, 201, 209, 232. 262 Kelley, David 007 171 Kelly, Mary 017 158. 195 Kelly, Mary Ann 027 95, 171 Kelly, Megan 027 232 Kemble. Paul 007 143, 171 0Kemp, Tara 027 97, 232 Kendlg, Jeff 007 171 Kewltsch, Kristin 007 90, 99, 171, 173 , Kewltsch, Wayne 017 99, 115, 195 Kiel, Coleen 007 171 Kiel, Sheryl 017 95, 195 Kleper, James 017 195 Klmmer, Frederick 027 232 Kimmer, Sandra 007 171 King, Karl 007 95. 133, 171 King, Kimberly 027 61, 90, 32 King. Margaret 027 666 Klnlon, Wayne 1fac7 7, 59 Kltk, John 027 232 Kltk', Suzanne 017 134, 195 Kittleson, Brad 007 171 Klzenhot, Julie 027 85, 111, 233 Kjellsen, Betsy 027 35. 126, 233 Klu, John 007 171 Klasky, Mindy 027 233 Klelndon, Cheryl 027 93, 233 Klein, Jon 007 171 Klein, Karen 017 195 Klein, Lot! 017 195 Klein, Terri 027 95, 233 Klemm, Kristine 007 171 Klemm, Kurt 027 233 Klemp, Mary 007 171 Kllndworth, 'l'ncey 017 Kllnefetter, Wendy 007 171 Kloo, David 027 Klan, John 007 99, 171 Klug, Anne 017 195 7 Knees, Stacey 02767, 233 Knight. Jody 017 195 Knlps, David 027 75, 131, 233 Knudlon. Jan 007 171 Knudson, Nancy 017 90, 126, 184, 195 Knudaon, Stephen 027 79, 90, 233 Knutson, Jeffrey 017 93, 195 Kobe, Jeff 017 ' Koch, David 027 93, 233 Kodrlch, Penny 007 59 Kojetln, Jlll 007 171 Kojetln, Karen 017 195. 201 Kolacke, John 017 195 Kolan. Nelly 007 171 Kollet, Caroline 007 25, 171 Kolles, June 017 186, 195 Konstaa. Anthony 017 195 Koop, Maureen 027 233 Koop, William 007 171 Korln, Michael 027 233 Korln, Timothy 001 99, 171 Korthof, Laura 001 171 Kootellz, Ron 0.1:1 59, 68 Kovdltl, Omar 021 131, 233 Koukal, Nancy 001 172 Kovulk, Angle 011 195 Kovensky, Scott 001 172 Kraemer, David 001 172 Kraemet, Johnathan 011 195 Krone, Andtew 011 97, 196 Ktank, Kiln 001 172 Kresbach, Rebecca 001 172 Krelltz. Steven 011 Kretchman, Elise 021 97, 233 Kretchman, Len 001 143, 172 Kreuzer, Elizabeth 021 95, 234 Kteuzlget, Laureen 001 30, 95, 172 Krlesel, Gaye 0211234 Krletet, Daniel 021 136, 234 Krlzan, David 011 196- Ktogan, Mark 001 172 Ktonlokken, Kristen 001 172 Kruger, Kelley 021 234 Kubln, Leslie 011 89, 196 Kubln, Linda 011 95, 196 Kuehl, Mary 001 95, 134. 172 Kuehn, Dick 03c1 59 Kuller, Mark 021 157, 234 Kulp. Penny Unc1 59 Kurth, Kim 001 172 Kump, Paula 001 172 Kunz, Janet 021 81, 234, 258, 62 7' water and cc; ered: mth , Abacterxal 'rowths ' LaFond, Deborah 001 172 Lavercombe, Richard 011 196 Laberge, Annette 011 93, 196 Laedench, Amy 011 2, 95. 107, 196 Laederach. Wendy 021 99, 234 Laehn, Mary 021 234 Lagotlo, Craig 011 196 Lahm, Erlc 001 143. 172 Lamb. Brett 011 196 Lamb, Charles 021 234 Lamb, Elizabeth 001 133, 172 Lamb, Karla 001 99, 126, 172 Lambert, John 021 234 Lamon, Ktlotlne 001 95.172 Lampert, Dana 021 Lamoon, Ted 001 143, 172 Lander, Jennifer 011 196 Landman, Jamie 001 172 Lang, John 011 196 Lang, Kathleen 001 172 Lange, Gary 011 196 ' Langefels, Dale 011 4,148,196 Langholz. David 0ac1 60,115,118, 262 Language Arts 58. 59 Larsen, Cory 001 172 Larsen, Leif 011 196 Larsen. Lin 021 Larsen, Lloyd 021 61 Larsen, Nicole 001 172 Larson. Anchew 011 131 Larson, Baird 021 93, 148, 149, 234 Larson, Can 001 172 Larson, Davld 021 60, 234 Larson. David 0ac1 69 Larson, Jeffrey 021 23, 234 Larson, Kimberly 021 Larson, Kristin 001 138. 172 Larson, Lynette 021 234 Larson, Matgnret 001 99, 172, 178 Larson, Mark 001 172 Larson, R. Corlland 001 172, 175 Larson, Richard 011 196 Latin Club 88, 89 Laughlln, Nancy 001 172 Laughlln, Robert 021 93, 235 Laukka, Elizabeth 011 196 Lavellc, Mark 021 93, 235 Lavelle, Raymond 021 235, 262 Lavelle. Richard 001 36, 118, 172, 262 Lawlel. Michael 011 196 Laybourne, Michael 011 hyzell, Judy Unc1 60 ' LePuloch, Marine 021 81, 85, 235 Lea, Richard 021 Lee, Debra 111 196 Lee. John 001 172, 196 Lee, John 011 131 Lee, Katherine 001 172 Lee. Nancy 011 196 Lee, Pa'trlcla 011 97, 196 Lees. April 001 172 v Legler, Catherine 011 95, 196 Lemon, Michele 011 99, 196 Legus, Jennifer 011 39, 97, 196 Lehan, Jacquelyn 001 99, 151, 172 Lehecka, Michael 001 172 Lehodey, Jacques 001 172 Lelnfeldet. Carol hdm1 72 Lelnfeldcl, Kelly 001 99, 133, 144, 172 Lelstlkow. Martha 0ac1 60 Lemenaget. Paul 021 97, 235 Lemleux, John 011 196 Lemleux, Michael 011 196 Lenchzewskl, Leo Hac1 61 Leslie. Scott 011 196 Lenard, L131! 001 172 Lenny, Kay 011 95, 196 Leupold, Lloyd 001 97, 173 Leuty, Peter 0ac1 Levin, Robert 011 118, 196, 262 Lewis, Jeffrey 01lc1 61 Lewis, Julie 001 173 Lewis, Pat 021 235 Lewis. Ruth 011 95, 196 , Lewis, Tami 021 235 Library 66. 67 Llchy, Tan 001 173 Lleher, Josh 021 235 Lleber, Ralph hdm1 51 Llegl, Robert 011 Lilla, Elizabeth 001 89, 99, 173 Lilla, Patrick 021 235 le, Jim 001 85, 140, 173 leberls, Charles 011 122, 143, 196 leberls, Michael 021 235 Lindberg, John 021 235 Lindberg, Paul 001 173 Llndeland. Karen 011 196 Llndqulst, Grant 011 196 Llndqulst, Kristin 021 51, 80, 107, , 257 4 Lindsay, Krintene 011 118, 196, 262 Llndukoog, Allen 011 151 Link, Allison 021 235 List, Jenna 001 173, 178 Little. Anne 001 173 Little, Beth 001 95, 173 Little, Robert 011 196 Livingstone, Guy 001 173 Loflng, Lisa 021 235 Logan, Guy 011 197 Logelln, Dpn 021 236 Lonergan, Kathleen 001 95, 173 Long, Jennifer 001 173 Loomls. James 021 45, 131. 126 Lord. Kim 001 173 Lounsbeny. Ryan 001 173 Lovlle, Reldun 021 85, 236 Lovlle, Tammy 001 173 Lowe, Diane 001 122. 173 Lozlnokl, James 021 149, 236 Lozlnokl, Lany 001 173 Luce, Andrew 001 95, 173 Luget, Jeffrey 011 197 Lumpkln. Fred 021 85, 122, 236 Lund, Susan 011 93. 97, 133, 158, 197 Lundborg, Michael 021 236 Lundgren, Gary 0ac1 Lunkley, Laura 011 197 Dickey Roihill denies his dastardly deed. Lundqulst, Kirsten 001 99, 173 Lykken, San Hac1 61 Lyng-aa, Jewell Uac1 61, 71 Lyon, Elizabeth 011 97, 197 f ADwTOWN n Anfethable place it? go 19 coilege or to . spend the weekend, MacGow-n, Frank 011 197 MacLennan, Mary 001 173 Macglbbon. Nancy 001 97, 158. 173 Machaleck, Sally 011 95. 126, 197 Macholda, David 021 236 Mackereth, Dale Uac1 62 Madman, Robert 011 197 Maddux, Julie 011 95, 197 Hudson, Alison 021 236 Hudson, Michael 001 173 Maettens, Laurie 001 173 Magnuuon, Cynthia 021 236 Magnuoon, David 001 17 Magnu'oon. John 001 173 Magnuson, Kristin 001 97,111,173 Mahoney, Crystal 0212 Mahowald, Shirley Uac1 62 Malllet. Delta Uac1 62 Malmaren, Krlsanthy 011 97, 197 Major, Mary Beth 011 197 Maid, Thomas 011 197 Makowokl, Lisa 001 173 Malaka, Phaedte 021 666 Malcom, Brian 011 197 Haley, Brian 011 Haley, David 021 16, 122, 148. 149, 236 Malmqulst, Jay 021 149, 136 Manlck. Sherri 021 236 Mankamyet, Tracy 001 176 Manning, Stacy 001 95, 176 Manollo, James 011 97, 136, 151 Manske, Robyn 021 115, 236 Matlnovlch. Michael 011 131, 197 Markun, Jill 021 10. 104, 160, 211, 236 Multan, Stanley 001 176 Marquardt, Whitney 021 95. 237 Marshall, John 021 197 Marshall, Katherine 021 237 Marti, Gretchen 021 97, 237 Martin, Laura 011 85. 197 Mattlnez, Teodoro 001 85, 89, 176 Manlnson, Brian 011 122, 149, 197 Mutinson, Julie 011 95, 197 Martin. Lln 001 176 Mason, Keith 021 237 Muon, Mark 011 197 Math 56. 57 Mathluon, Rebeccn 021 Mutton, Anne 001 118, 176, 262 Manon, Gteg 011 122, 143. 197 Matoon. Michael 001 143, 176 Maxon, Bub. 011 90, 95, 197 May. Richard 011 197 Mayer, Christophe: 021 237 Mayer, Martin 011 197 Mayer. Michael 001 95, 176 McAllen. Mitchell 021 McBride, Andrew 001 176 McBumey, Susan 021 16, 43, 118, 133. 237. 262 . McCall. Hallie! 0ac1 62, 126, 127, 161 McCally, Brad 011 197 McCarthy, John 021 237 McCuthy, Kathleen 011 197 McCarthy, Lowell nc1 64 McCarthy. Michael 021 149, 237 McCarthy. Geofftey 021 237 McCarthy, Tlm 001 143, 176 McClain, Michelle 011 107, 197 McClay. Lin 021 237 McClennan, Mary 001 125, 126, 144 McClola, Linda 011 84, 85. 89, 197 McDaniels. Linda 021 237 McDonald, Tim 021 237 McDOnnell, Ellnbeth 021 237 McDonnell, Mary 011 126, 197 McDonough. Melinda 011 93, 197 McElroy, Shawn 011 126, 197 McGany, Robert 011 122. 197 McGinty, Mary 021 237 McGlathery, Jack 011 99, 122, 197 McGlone, Mnty 011 39, 97, 198 ' McGlynn, Paul 021 93, 238 McGlynn, Thomas 021 238 McGovern, Tlln 001 176 McGulte, Cathetlne 001 176 McGuire, Rosemary hdm1 47, 63 3am Mr. Daniels: Mdy I help you? INDEX 269' Annie Hubbard, Don Felron, and Julie Swenson discover how to succeed in music. McKush, Gteg 1111 149, 198 McLarnon, Christopher 1111 198 McLaughlin, Steven 1111 198 McLelldn, Paul 1121 72, 238 McMahon, Btett 1111 198 McNamara, Blair 1101 176 McNamara, Michael 1121 238 McNaught, Scott 1121 39, 97, 238 McNeil, Joseph 1111 McShane, Erin 1111 126, 198 McShane, Meaghan 1101 176 Meeker, Inn 1101 83, 151, 176 Meeker, Joy 1121 118, 158, 238, 262 'Mensel, Kelly 1111 Mehtkens, John 1121 238 Malta, Patrick 1111 122, 143, 198 Mellchn, Ed 1121 39, 125, 140, 198 Mellchar, Ed 1fac1 27, 38, 63, 97 Mellchar, Laura 1101 176 x Mellchar, Lynn 1101 176 Mellett, Timothy 1121 86 Meloche, William 1111 198 Menz, Marjorie 1111 198 Menzel. Scott 1101' 147, 176 Merrill, Susan 1121 2, 201, 228, 238 Menu, Steven 1111 198 Merteo, Jennifer Theresa 1101 Meyer, Don 1fac1 63 Mlchaeluon, Michelle 1101 95, 176 Miller, Adam 1111 198 Miller. Daniel James 1111 198 Miller. Diane 1121 97, 138, 232, 238 Miller, Ivan 1fnc1 .. Millet, Karlan Jean 1101 144 Miller, Lynn 1121 Miller, Nancy 1121 238 Miller, Patricia 1111 198 Mlllu. Krlu 1101 Mlnehart, Rebecca 110195.133, 116 Mlngo, Lisa 1121 232, 238 Mitchell, Andrea 1121 152, 238 Mitchell. Pamela 1101 176 Mitchell, Thoma. 1101 176 Mobury. Ann 1111 Moberg, Mary 1111 198 Moe. Cathy 1121 126. 238 , Moe, Jamie 1111 134, 198 Hoffa, Janine 1121 134, 198 Mollcmn, Michael 1121 20. 21. 93, 239 Monchamp, Caroline 1121 16, 35, INDEX 81, 104, 239 Monchnmp, Matthew 1101 176 Mange, Krlotln 1111 99, 198 Manson, Joseph 1101 176 Manson, Mary 1121 138. 239 Montez, James 1111 186, 198 . Montgomery. Amy 1121 25, 239 Montgomery, Douglas 1111 25, 93, 198 Montgomery, Mark 1101 143, 176 Mooen, Michael 1101 176, 183, 239 Moore, Greg 1111 198 Moore, John 1121 61, 85, 90, 97, 239 Moore, Mary 1111 198 Moore, Michelle 1121 Moore, Pamela 1111198 Moore, Paul 1121 93, 97, 239 Mooty, Mary 1111 99, 197, 198 Moran, Eileen 1111 6, 118, 198, 262 Motgan, Charlie 1121 Morgan, Christine 1121 95, 239 Motgan, Eileen 1111 198 Motgnn, Michael 1111 122, 198 Morgan, Michelle 1111 198 Morgenoon, Matthew 1101 176 Motloon, Susan 1111 198 Mork, Frank 1111 149, 198 Mark, William 1101 176 Morris. Neyna Victoria 1101 95 Mortloon, Janet 1121 239 Moser. Shanna 1111 13. 198 Moshainfa, All 1111 90, 122, 198 Mon, Sharl 1121 95, 239 Mostrom, Kristen 1111 133, 198 Moyet, Paul 1101 176 Moynlham, Marie 1111 93. 198 Mrachek, Jacqueline 1121 126, 240 Mrachek, Susan 1101 126, 176, 183 Mrkonlch, Kristen 1121 61, 90, 133, 240 Mueller, Julie 11-11 99, 134. 198 Mueller, Karen 1121 240 . Muhlhau-en, Emil 1fac1 64, 68 Mulllnlx, Scott 1111 131, 198 . Muluaney, Teresa 1101 133, 176 Munro, Patrick 1121 240 Munster, James Edward 1121 240 Murphy, Anne 1121 18, 107, 118, 240. 262 Murphy, Shannon 1111 188. 19 Murray, Michelle 1121 30, 158. 240 Murray, Scott 1121 21, 93, 240 Music 68, 69 Naae, Randall 1121 240 Nagel, Wendy 1111 16, 199 Nasv, Julie 1111 199 Nanne, Marc 1121 131, 240 Nanne, Michael 1121 131, 240 Natclue, Michelle 1111 199 Naoby, Timothy 1101 176 Natwlck, Karen 1hc1 64 Nelson, Bndley 1121 67, 240 Nelson, Christine 1111 27, 115, 151, 199 Nelson, Elizabeth 1111 48, 95, 199, 279 Nelson. Held! M. 1121 118, 133, 236 240, 262 Nelson, Skip 1121 48, 240, 262 Nelson, Jane 1111 85, 95, 199 Nelson, Janet 1121 95, 240 Nelson, lngrld 1101 176 Nelson, Marguet Lynn 1101 Nelson, Mark D. 1121 241 Nelson, Mark W. 1111 99, 199 Nelson. Paul 1111 93, 152, 199 Nelson, Paula 1121 95, 241 Nelson, Sarah 1101 93, 176, 183 Nemd, Sue 1111 241 Nesblt, Susan 1111 199 Neven, Nancy 1101 176 Neville, Martha 1101 176, 183 Newman, Christopher 1111 199 Newqulst, Marcy 1111 111, 199 . Nguyen, Cuong 1101 ' Nlbe, Kristen 1101 69, 95, 176 Nlckodym, Todd 1111 122, 199 Nicole , Alexander 1101 176 Nicole , Stephanie 1121 16, 17, 81. 241 Nlday, Susan 1111 15, 118. 158, 184, 241, 262 Nleland, Lynn 111195,199 lesen, Thomas 1121 95, 241 Nltz, Roger 1121 241 Nolte, Batban 1fac1 Nord, William Edward 1111 131, 199 Nordllng, Greg 1121 241 Nordstog, Douglas 1111 140, 199 Norman, Andrea 1121 241 Nonh, Pamela 1111 32, 241, 252 Noumea, Sohnb 1121 Nygaard, Jean 1121 241 A preppy, buttondown shgrt in White or pastel. O'Brien, James 1111 199 O'Brien, Matthew 1111 122. 199, 202 O'Conner, Cathelene 1121 30, 92, 93 O'Neil, John 1111 199 O'Neil, Noreen 1121 Oberalgner, Robert 1111 6, 199 Ohetalgner, Thomas 1121 241 Oberle, Jeff 1101 136, 176 Oberle, Michael 1121 16, 81, 83, 136, 227, 241 Obot, Amy 1121 242 Obnt, Pamela 1101 176 O'Connor, Catherine 1121 242 Odegnnd, Laura 1101 99, 176 Odland, Cattle 1101 8, 95, 134, 176 Odland, Gregory 1121 25, 242 Odland, Lynn 1101 177, 183 Ogten, Albert 1adm1 Ohloon, Allyson 1111 199 Ohly, Sally 1fac1 64, 65 Ohm, Karen 1111 126, 152, 199 Ohnstad, Jonathan 1111 199 Olllnann. Amy 1121 60, 242 Ollmann, John 1111 99, 199 Olmucheld, John 1111 199 Olsen, Amy 1111 95, 199 Olsen, Mark 1111 99,152,199 Olson, Cammle 1111 199 Olson, David 1101 177 Olson, Etlc 1101 177 Olson, Jonathan 1111 199 Olson. Julie 1121 95, 104, 242 1 Olson, Mary Kay 1121 240, 242 Olson, Ron 1121 122, 160, 242 Olson. Ron 1fac1 65 Olson, Steven 1121 99, 242 Olson, Ted 1111 199 Olsonoskl, James 1121 122, 123, 242 'Olsson. Karla 1101 104, 177 Olsson, Lisa 1121 242 OPP. Stephanie 1101 152, 177, 255 Otchatd, Wendy 1101 99, 177 . Orchestra 100, 101 Orchestra Concett 30, 31 Orfleld, Kevin 1121 0 , Steven 1111 99, 199 Orth, Michelle 1101 177 Oswald, Karen 1121 93, 242 Otness, Kathryn 1121 83, 118, 243, 257, 262 Frosty helps P.F. raise money and enjoy winter. Otto, Grayson 021 75, 243 Otto, Lesley 001 95, 134. 152, 177 Otto, Margaret 001 177 Ottum, Beverly 0ac1 65 Overlay, Robert 011 199 Ovlklan, Sonya 001 177 Owen, Robert 001 177 Own, David 021 243 Dune, Deborah 001 95, 126, 158. 177 Oxborough, Tony 011 131, 199 Olma New Paclonl, Pete 011 202 Paclonl, Valerie 001 177 Paden, Carolyn 021 107,116,243 Paetznlck, Tamera 001 95, 104, 177 Page, Janelle 011 77, 99, 200 Pnlarl, Alan 001 177 Palmer, Stephanie 011 200 Panchot, Kelly 021 79, 80, 243 Panelll. Alan 011 Papnhatzopoulos, Dlmlttl 021 666 Papln, Charlene 001 177 Pattott, Elizabeth 011 152, 200 Party, Bruce 021 243 Paasolt. Michelle 011 200 Patch, Johanna 021 61, 90, 243 Patrek, Codnne 021 85. 112, 243 Patterson, Cay Uac1 65 Patterson, Jlll 001 59, 177 Paugh, James 001 177 Panlson, Leslie 021 35, 93, 243 Pavek, Donald1121 51, 243 Pavllck, Kyle 011 99, 155, 200 anlourSmlth, Keryl 021 25, 81, 128, 243 Payne, John 001 177 Pearce, Constance 011 200 Pearson. Bradley 001 177 Petenon, Anne 001 95, 134, 177 Peterson. Joyce Ann 001 95, 177 Pearson, Gretchen 001 95, 104, 177 Pederson, Daniel 011 93, 200 Pegou, Karl Unc1 65 Pehnon, Kent 021 243 Pehnon, Keri 001 177 Pellowe, Diane 011 99, 133. 196, 200 Pellowe, Helen Uac1 66 Perla, William 011 97, 136. 151. 200 Perrln, Andl'es 021 Perry, Caroline 011 200 Petty, Edward 021 2437 Perry, Pamela 001 95, 177 Penchln, Renee 001 133, 177 Persons, Henry 021 35. 244 Pertle, Scott 021 99, 200 Pemnovlch, 'I'Im 001 177 Peter, Edouard 021 13, 85, 86, 157, 206, 244 Peters, Jung Ah 011 200 Petersen, Cheryl 011 200 Peterson, Amy A. 001 177 Peterson, Amy B. 011 200 Peterson, Ann 011 95, 200 Peterson, Arthur 011 200 Peterson, Catherine 001 133, 177 Peterson, Craig 021 38, 97, 244 Peterson, Daniel 001 177 . 1 Peterson, Debra J. 021 4, 115, 244 ' J 1 Mwmuww. Peterson, Debra L. 001 177 . . ., .,; '7 x Petenon, Jane 001 177 , , H: .; , 1. - WWWW1 Peterson, Kara 021 244 Peterson. Krlntl 001 177 Peterson, Kristian 021 244 Peterson, Kristin 011 200 Peterson, Linnea 001 177 Peterson, Marian 021 107, 244 Peterson, Nell 011 95,200 Peterson, Ray 021 244 Peterson, Richatd 021 90, 93, 95, 115. 244 Peterson, Robert 03c1 20, 30, 66, 69, 93. 95, 116 Peterson, Thomas 021 160, 244 Petrl, Anny 0ac1 2, 18. 61. 66. 89 Petty, Daniel 0121 244 Petty, Susan 011 95, 200 Peyton, Etlc 001 177 Pfannenuteln, Matthew 011 200 Pfelfer. Thoma: Andrew 001 97, 177 Kim Srillwell finds a new place to plant herself, one thh,a better vlew. Pfohl, Mary 001 90. 177 Poxon, Walter 081 1-78 Pfohl,1lllchard 021 61. 81. 86. 244 Ptettnet. Kell 001 178 Pfutzemeuter, Kate 001 81, 177 Preveu, Laura 001 97, 178 Phllipqen, Michael 021 61. 90. 244 Polhos, Christopher 001 168, 178 Phlll, Pattlcla 001 95, 177 . Pulhos, Diana 021 206, 245 Phillipa, Michelle 011 200 Pudvan. Karen 021 134, 246, 258 Pierce, Lin 021 99. 245 , Pumllla, Regina 021 35, 126, 246 Pierce, Matk 011 200 A ' Pluck, Melanie 001 99, 178 Plneda, Lucinda Olivia 021 85. 90, 244 Pint. Jeffrey 001 69, 152, 178 Pint. Jeffrey 001 69. 152, 178 Pint, Kathryn 021 245. 251 Pinto, Amy 001 178 Pinch, Barbara 021 242, 245 Pinch, Frederick 011 200 UEUEING Plakos, Rachel 112193. 245 n: The only word in Plan, Oliver 001 85. 90, 178 . Platt,Anthony 112125. 245 the E89115h language Platt,Bonnle001178 wath fwe consecutive Pogue, Michael 011 Pollman, Diana 021 245 Pollman, Sandra 001 99, 178 Ponclus, Karl 001 99, 178 Popko, Roxanne 021 23, 245 vowels. Popowlch, Diane um 16, 104, 245 Qualle. Rod un 16 Poppelaars, Daniel 021 51, 136, Quang, 0'19 011 200 245 . Quang, Hung 021 Quem'oe, Jlll 001 178, 246 ncert 33325$ougmw 021 90 131, 152, Quentoc. Thom- an 200 245 Quill, Elisabeth 021 25, 59 Poulu, Christopher 021 245 Quilllng, Thomas 001 95. 178 Paula, John 011 200 Qulmhy, Linda -11 95. 126. 200 Pouls.Mlchael001 17s , QuInI-n.Johnul1 131. 143. 200 Poulton, mchua un Quinn. Christopher an 200 2 Powell, James 011 200 9 Quinn, Colleen 001 104. 178 Yes, Krissi Solyords, the slide does go there. INDEX 271 Quinn, Maureen 1101 178 Quirk, Patrick 1101 178 OCKY HORv ROR n: An audience participation flick at the Uptown theatre on Fri- day and Saturday nights. Ranb, Diane 1111 115, 200 Rabuse, John 1121 Rnbu-e, Katherine 1101 126, 178 Rndnbaush, Julie 1111 133, 200 lhdl, Thoma. 1101 118, 175, 178, 262 Rnether, Etlc 1111 122, 142, 143, 200 Ragatz, Richard 1101 143, 178 Ragozzlno, William 1111 200 Rahn, Gregory 1121 Rnlhlll, Richard 1101 178 Rallllo, Gnnt 1101 178 Rama, Thad 1121 Bumbag, Eric 1111 200 Running, Richard 1111 200 Running, Ronald 1101 178 Ramneth, Carl 1111 143, 200 Ranhelm, Paul 1101 149, 178 Rank, Renee 1101 178 Rankkn, Kill 1121 246 Rankin, Robert 1101 178 Rumuuen, Jill 1111 199, 200 Rasmussen, Jon 1111 200 Rnuh. Patricia 1111 59, 86, 200, 201 Ready, Ellz-beth 1101 126, 127, 178 Reunion, Erin 1121 93, 246 Rebels. Ktluten 1121 246 Recel, Ayca 1101 178 Recht, Thomas 1121 246 Recke, Michelle 1101 178 Rector. Todd 1101 178 Reddln, Goulon 1121 246 Reed, William, 1101 99, 178 Reese, John 1111 . Reichen, Troy 1111 131 Relehow, Kathetlne 1101 95, 126, 179 Reid, Julie 1101 179 Reid, Samuel 1111 97, 136, 151, 201 Relmer, George 1fac1 90 Reltan, Allison 1111 201 Reltan, Karin 1121 95. 246 Relzlnff. Mary 1101 126, 179 Renwlck, Lin 1111 201 Rerlch, Nancy 1121 89. 246 Reynoldn, Christopher 1121 38, 97. 247 Reynolds, Mary 1111 95, 201 Rice, Brian 1121' 16, 131, 247, 279 Rice, Molly 1121 133, 247 Rice, Michael 1121 131, 247 Richard, Jon 1121 Richard, Mark 111177,201 Richards, Constance 1101 99, 179 Richards. Gtcgory 1111 136, 201 Richatdu, Nancy E. 1121 95,104, 201. 247 Richards. Nancy S. 1121 Richmnn, Ellen 1121 93, 247 Richer. Todd 1101 179 Rlckert, Holly 1101 95, 179 Rickman, Stephen 1121 228, 247 Rife. Michael 1111 99, 201 leley, Christopher 1101 179 Riley, Mary 1111 201 Ring, Rollie 1adm1 47, 67 Rlppberget, Leslie 1101 95, 126. 179 Ripple, June- 1101 99, 179 - Blue, Jill 1111 201 Robert. Claire 1121 133. 144. 247 Roberts. David 1121 118, 247, 262 Roberts. Michael 1111 122, 149, 201 INDEX Anne Murphy and Tom Rodi are living proof of perfection. Robens, Steve 1121 118, 247, 262 Roberts, Susan 1121 99, 107, 247 Roeloh, Michelle 1101 95. 179 Robertson, Gtegoty 1121 93, 131, Roen, James 1111 186, 201 250 ' Raff. Paul 1111 148, 201 Robertuon, Lawrence 1121 250 Rogers, Bethany 1111 20, 30. 93, Robeson',Thomaa1111 201 201 Roblcllon, Kelly 1121 250 Rogers, James 1101 99,179 Robinson, Gregoty 1121 81, 250 Rogers, Klfll 1121 16 93 126 250 Robinson, Scott 1121 122, 250 Roltenbers. Laura 1101 95 Robson, Roberta 1101 95. 179 Rolfes, Theresa 1121 79,80,126, Rodek, Christine 1121 250 250 Rodriguez, Yvette 1111 85, 89, 201 No one knows what goes on behind closed books. Rolschau, Lisa Marie 1101 179 Romlne. John 1111 201 Ronnel, Jolene 1101 179 Ronnel. Julie 1101 126, 179 Ronnel, Timothy 1111 201 Root, Elizabeth 1101 95, 158, 179 Rose, Dean 1101 179 Rosemark, Christine 1121 93, 250 Rouland, Paul 1111 97, 122, 186, 201 Ross, Chris 1101 86 Ross, William 1121 131, 250 Roterlng, Linda 1111 201 Rothgeb, Andrea 111185, 201 Rothman, Elaine 1fac1 67 Rotman, Jane 1111 138, 201 Rotty, Wendy 1121 90, 250 Roy, Stephanie 1101 179 Rozentals, Gunar 1111 201 Rozman, Lori 1101 179 Rozman, Mindy 1121 95, 250, 251 Ruben, Abra 1111 201 Runke. Betsy 1111 95, 202 Bunyan, Jeffrey 1121 251 Ruppert. Eric 1101 179 Russell, Mary 1101 95, 179 Russell. Patricia 1111 202 Rutlohauser, Robin 1121 61. 90. 115, 133. 251 Rutman, Daniel 1121 251 Ryan, Angela 1101 95. 179 Ryan, Kathleen 1101 95, 133, 179 Ryan, Stacy 1121 67, 251 Rydell. Elizabeth11111 202 Rydell, Robert 1101 179, 181 Ryden, Jennifer 1111 97, 202 Ryden, Julie 1101 95, 179 Rzeazut, Thomas 1121 16, 149, 251 A wonder drag far the, anesota cold Sadowskl. Linda 1121 251 Sahar, laid 1121 Salem, Wade 1121 143, 251 Salleen, Jennifer 1101 95, 179 Salotlch. Susan 1121 251 Salyards, Kristin 1121 251 Sampson, Peter 1121 67 Sampson, Thomas 1101 179 Sahdllla, Robert 1121 251 Sannes, Dawn 1101 179 Sanuom, Claire 1111 95, 202 Santtlzos, Nicholas 1111 202 Saplr, Smadat 1101 179 Sup, David 1101 149, 179 Stu, Jodi 1111 202 Savre, Robett 1fnc1 67, 70. 143 Sax, Pamela 1111 202 Sayler, Brian 1121 251 Scalzo, David Joueph 1101 67, 179 Scanlnn, Molly 1101 30, 95. 126. 164. 179 1 Scanlan, Therese 1121 93, 107. 251, 258 Schanr, Dawn 1121 95. 252 Schedln, James 1101 180 Scheerer, Jeffrey 1121 131, 252 Scheldler, Karl Sue 1111 202 Schell. Michael 1101 180 Schenck, Delores 1111 202 Schledlngel, Julia 1101 144, 180 Schilling, Pat 1fac1 67 Schindler, Patricia Claire 1111 202 Schlactet, Cynthia 1111 133, 202 Schlelch, Lin 1101 180 Schluter, Kye 1121 252 Schmelz, Kathleen 1121 126, 252 Schmidt, Rodney 1:11:11 47, 68 Schmlel, Julia 1121 95, 252 Schneider, Christopher 1121 23, 252 Schneider, Kathleen 1101 95, 180 Schnobrlch, Kelli 1121 1, 104, 252 Schoeller, Krlstofor 009 180 Schoenecker, Allen 009 95, 175, 180 Schoenlng, David 029 32, 152, 122, 2 Schoenlng. Kent 009 164, 180 Schoenlng, Mark 029 122, 128, 143, 252 Schoenlng, Paul 019 122, 202 9 Schoenrock, Darla 019 99, 202 Schoenrock, Julie 009 180 Schoenwetter, Lonle Lee 019 Schoenzelt, Loren 029 115, 252 Scholz. Malta 009 126, 180 Schon, William 029 252 Schroder, Ronald 029 252 Schroder, Steven 009 143, 180 Schroeder, Kathryn 009 99, 111, 180 Schue, Terry 019 202 Schueneman, Amy 029 126, 252 Schueneman, Jill 019 93, 202 Schueneman, Raymond 019 202 Schultz, Julie Ann 029 252 Schulz, Joan 0ac9 68, 111 Schulze, David Arthut 029 131 Schumacher, Bethany 009 95, 126, 158, 180 Schumacher, SteVen 019 202 Schunn, Richard 029 253 Schultz, Jennifer 019 64, 95, 202 Schwartzbauer, Christopher 009 149, 180 Schwartzbauet, David 029 253 Schwartzbauet, Thomas 009 180 Schwarz, Bruno 009 180 Schweitzer, John 019 99, 202 Schwlnd, Thomas 019 202 Sciamanda, Paul 029 253 Sclamandn, Susan Wright 019 202 Science 56, 57 Sclola, Gerlanne 029 253 Sclola, Laura 019 95, 202 Scott, Daniel 009 180 Scott, Krl-tl Ann 009 180 Scott. Stacy 029 253 Screeden, Thomas 009 99, 180 Scudder, Rebeccn 009 133, 180 Scully, William 009 180 Seasly, Michael 019 93, 122, 157, 202 Sebek, Michael 019 202 Seha, Robert hdm9 23, 47, 67, 68 Selbel, Glenn 08c9 68 Sellers, Carla 029 136, 151, 253 Seniors 206-261 'Sentman, Nanette 029 4, 23, 253 Seppl, Can 029 242, 253 Seppl, Dlno 009 180 Settll, Christine 009 180 Severson, Terry Uac9 68 Sewn , Cary 029 122, 260, 253 Seyko, Patrick 009 180 ShacterJhlan 019 186 Shactet, Julie 009 180 Shaffer, Stephen 019 122, 149, 202 Shamblott, Melissa 019 202 Shaw, Dana 029 75, 253 Shaw, Julia 009 99,180 Shea, Elizabeth 019 133,202 Sheehan, Daniel 009 180 Sheldon, John 0ac9 68 Shepard, Arthur 009 180 Shepard, Joel 029 666 Sherman, Laura 009 180 Shlff, Allison 009 180 Shirk. Diane 019 202 Shana, Lesley 019 97, 203 Sldley, David 009 2, 108 Sldley, Peter 029 25. 112, 253, 260 Slebel. Glenn Hac9 70, 202 Slcff, Peter 029 253 Sievers, Thomas 009 95, 180 Simon, JIII 019 97, 203 Simon, John 009 180 Simon, Susanne 019 203 Simona, Guy 029 254 Slnpson, Brian 029 254 Slrko, Roxana 009 95. 180 Sit, Raymond 019 97, 1.36, 151. 203 Slolandet, Julie 029 254 Slostrom, Lelf 019 203, 204 Sklbbe, Margaret Hac9 69 Sklbo, Janet 029 95, 254 Skiing, Boys' 150, 151 Skiing, Gltlf 150, 151 Sklvzacek, Geome 0411119 40, 47, 69 Slalom Skiing 152, 153 Slaughter, David 029 151, 254 Slaughter, Elizabeth 009 180 Smith, Christopher 009 180 Smith. Daniel 009 99, 180 Smith, Elizabeth 019 203 Smith, Jay 029 126, 136, 254 Smith, Julie 029 99, 254 Smith. Marlene 009 126, 180 Smith, Michele 009 180 Smith, Natalie 019 203 Smith, Peter 019 203 Smith, Stacy 009 180 Smyth, Raymond hdm9 Snelgrovc, Wendy 029 254 Sno Days 34, 35 Soccer, Boys' 130, 131 Soccer, Girls' 126, 127 Social Studies 54, 55 Sodetllng, Kristyn 019 99, 118, 203, 262 Sophomores 164-183 Sotensen. Thomas 019 180, 203 Sorum, Peggy 009 99 Sotlorpoulou, Evlgalla 029 85. 138, 254 Soucy, Michael 009 181 Sour, Chile 029 224, 254 Spalding, James 029 152, 254 Spanish Club 90, 91 Spann, Raymond 009 99, 181 Spattz, Todd 019 203 Spence, Russell 029 122, 254 Spencer, David 029 99, 254 Spoodls, Nancy 029 95, 255. Standafer, Jeffrey 009 181 Standafer, Phlllp 019 203 Stung, Lee 02972, 255 Stangel, Susan 029 43, 255 Ultroblte 90? those sophomores noticed fast! SPIRIT members fire up on the truck during the Homecoming parade. Stark, Peter 009 181 Stearns. John 029 255 Stefan, Renate Unc9 72 Stehley, Sharon 029 Steiner, Rlchud 029 255 Stelnkamp, Sun 009 99, 181 Stellbnrg, Thomas 029 255 Stenehlem, John 019 203 Stensby, Daniel 029 255 Stensby, Shawn 009 181 Stenstrom, Jo Ann 019 126, 203 Stewart, Llsn 019 35, 83, 126, 203 Stewart, Nicole 009 181 Stidser, Stacy 009 181 Stillwell, Kim 711989, 203 Stlnnett, Ronald 009 176, 181 Stocke, Ronald 019 203 Stoddart, Peter 009 181 Stoneberg, Ann Unc9 72 Storm, Michael 029 255 Stotts, James 009 140, 168, 181 Stottu, Larry 1fac9 2, 18, 24. 71, 73 Stoutenburgh, Robert 019 99, 203 Strandberg, Held! 019 203 Stnndqulot, Patty Uac9 73 Strenank, Sally 009 95, 181 Strom, Claudia 029 255 Stromberg, James 019 203 Strothman, Susan 009 30, 181 Shout, Christopher 009 181 Stubbs, Stuart 029 255 Stuckey, Kimberly 019 31, 93, 203 Student Council 80, 81 Sturm, Jeffrey 029 99, 256 Stutaman, Thomas 019 203 Stuby, Sarah 019 99, 203 Suh, Hue Bong 019 203 Sullivan, Ann 019 81, 83, 203 Sullivan, Kerry 019 48, 95, 126. 203 Sullivan, Mary 019 20,999, 203 Sullivan, Michael 009 181 Sullivan, Patrick 009 81, 181 Sullivan, Petet 019 203 Sullivan, Suzi 029 10, 104, 247, 256 Sundqulst, Matthew 029 256 Snndqulot, Michael 009 181 Sundseth, Leann 019 99, 203 Surber, Dawn 029 138, 256 Sutherland, Stephen 029 256 Swansen, Daniel 019 203 Swanson, Bruce 0ac9 72, 73 Swanson, Elizabeth 009 136, 181 Swanton, Judith 009 95, 133, 181 Swanson, Kimberly 009 95. 111, 18 Swanson, Mark 029 256 Swanson, Matthew 019 186, 203 Swanson, Patricia 009 97,104,137, 151,181 Swanson, Suzanne 019 89. 99, 203 Sweeney, Michael 019 90, 122, 143, 203 Sweetheart 34, 35 Sweetoer, Jennifer 019 203 Swanson. Daniel 019 147, 203 Swenson, Gall 009 181 Swanson, Julle 029 93, 256 Swenoon, Patricia 029 93, 256 Swift, John 029 256 Swimming, 3090' 154, 155 Swimming, Girls 138, 139 Swofford, Etlc 009 181 Syvenoen, Carol 029 99,115,256 Syvertuen, Marl: 009 181 Szuzynukl, John 029 256 Szendrey, Lazlo Gnc9 71, 131 Szendtey, Thomas 009 181 ' 'An'addicin'g liquid con- , taming saccharine for; 2 :the diet obseSsed. Tahtlnen, Rana 019 51, 95. 203 Takemorl. Tenoho 009 181 Tambornlno. David 029 256 Tang, Phon Doc 019 203 Tang, Tang 009 181 Tanner, Carolyn 019 152, 203 Tanner. Robert 009 181 Taplln, Bradley 029 93. 256 Taplln, Timothy 009 181 Tan, David 029 Taube, Jefftey 029 Taylor, Mary 029 18, 67. 256 Taylot, Robert 009 57, 181 Teuley, Brian 019 97, 204 Temple, Christine 029 95, 257 Tenbroek, Margaret 019 133, 144, 204 Tengdln, Daniel 019 122, 152. 204 Tennis, Girls 134, 135 Tennis, Karen 029 85, 257 Teny. Alexander 029 251, 257 Terry, Malcolm 009 181 Terwllllgel', Thoma. 0095 149,181 Tewlnkel, Lunnne 0292 Teyner, Barbara 009 18157 Thai, Phuong 009 181 Thatcher, Cynthia 019 18, 99, 204 Thayer. Jill 009 181 Thiem. Mark 029 131, 257 Thomas, Carol 019 204 Thompson, Durk 029 23, 257 Thompson, Pete! 019 204 Thompson, Tracy 009 95, 136. 151, 181 9 Thornblad, James 009 181 Thouon, Kuen 009 181 Thotvlluon, Scott 019 131, 147, 204 , - Tierney, Thomas 019 204 Tlmenon, Benjamin 019 152, 204 9 TltakJacquellne 029 257 Todd, Michael 009 182 INDEX . 273 ' Jockle Ulrich-Hosress of the year Todd, Robert 1121 Tollefson, Steven 1111 204 Tollefson, Susan 1101 182 Toma, Dave 215 Tarp, Erik 1111 157, 204 'l'oneu, Rlcatdo 1111 85, 89. 115, 204 Towney, Anne 1111 97, 192, 204 Tran, Suung Once 1121 Tran, 'l'lnh 1111 204 Tran, Quang Quoc 1101 182 TrnvIo-Mcllroy, Jennifer 1111 115, 117, 2 Treble cholr 94, 95 Trinntafyllou, Thlmla 1111 204 . Troneu, Karen 1101 182 A Trudeau, Mlchele 1101 182 Truong, Lap Vlnh 1121 257 Ttuong, Tayet 1121 244, 57 Tucker, Katherine 1111 2 Tully, Amy 1111 118, 1452, 204, 262 Tully, Catherine 1101 99, 178, 182 Turner, John 1121 89, 257 Turner, Mary 1111 99, 204 Tumet. Rebecca 1111 95, 138, 204 Turner, Thomas 1121 95, 257 Tuttle. Timothy 1121 64, 258 Twylnan, Karen 1101 95, 136. 182 Twyman, Lisa 1111 95, 136, 204 VULA :2: That useless piece of fiesh , that hangs in the ,1 throat. Ulu. Mindy 111197. 198, 204 Uhr, Roger 1fac1 73 Ulmen, David 1101 182 274 INDEX Vo-Tech 76, 77 Volpe, Stephanie 1111 134, 204 Vorllcky. Ann 1111 90, 204 Vork, Anthony 1121 258 Wagner, Lisa 1121 258 Wahl, Karen 1121 16, 107, 258 Wahlqulst, Charles 1121 89, 259 Walburg. Myron 1121 259 Wald, Diane 1lac1 76, 86 Waldor, Theodore 1101 182 Wales, Karen 1111 204 Walker, Brian 1121 259 Walker, Martina 1101 182 Walker, Todd 1111 152, 204 Wallln, Bradford 1111 204 Wallschlaeger. Steven 1121 97. 259 Waloer, Nancy 1101 133, 177, 182 Walters, Jeffrey 1111 204 Walther, David 1121 259 Walther, John 1121 259 Wang, Leah 1101 182 Wannlget, James 1101 182 Wannlget, John 1121 99, 259 Warner, David 1101 182 Warner. Laura 1101 95, 133, 182 Warnet, Steven 1121 122. 231, 259 Watten, Lin 1121 99, 259 Wassenanr, Robert 1111 122, 142, Ulmen, Karen 1111 126, 204 Ultlch, Jacquelln 1121 111, 115, 258, 282 Ultlng, Randy 1121 258 Ultan, Deborah 1121 93, 116, 258 Uphoff, Paul 1111 81, 95, 204 Upton, Karen 1101 97, 182 Usem, Marc 1111 204 Usher, Gretchen 1hc1 73 Utter, Charles 1121 54, 55, 244, 258 ELINE ' n: Th5 95a: 5 most pep Tular lubrzcant farm chapped lips due to 1 100 Wind 5131313... ' Vacantl, Jeffrey 1121 149, 258 Vahhajl, Minn 1101 182 Vahhall, Sim. 1121 258 Valentine, Elizabeth 1111 204 Valentine, Richard 1101 182 Vandetvort, John 1111 131, 149, 204 Vandoren, Holly 1111 204 Van't Land, Jonathon 1121 155, 258 Van Hulzen, Catol 1121 97, 258 Van Hulzen, Wendy 1111 27, 158, 204 Varsity Band 98, 99 Varsity Choir 94, 95 Velner, Stepheh 1101 149, 182 Venable, Lisa 1121 6, 89, 112, 118, 258, 262. 278 Venell, Andrew 1101 111, 182 Vervelde, Tracy 1101 95, 182 Vetwelj, Jean-Paul 1111 204 Vlcken. Peter 1121 152, 258 Vlcken, Tobie 1111 95, 107, 117, 204 143, 204 Wayne, Walter 1fac1 76 Webber, Ann 1101 Weber, Craig 1111 157, 204 Weber, Douglas 1101 30, 95, 182 Weber, Kimberly 1121 89, 115. 259 Weber, Kristine 1101 182 Weber, Paul 1hc1 76, 136 Webert, Michael 1111 131, 204 Webster, Jill 1111 77, 204 Welgel, Charles 1111 136, 205 Welhet, Vick! 1121 259 Welsz, Kelly 1101 95, 104, 171, 182 Wellman, Brian 1121 259 Wellman, Kevin 1101 182 Welsh, Bill 1fac1 70,76,126 Wemeler, Ann 1121 133,235,259 Wendt, Allan 111199.205 Wendt, Jennifer 1101 59, 99, 183 Wessellng, Randolf 1121 260 West, Jennifer 1121 35, 152, 260 Westby, Kristin 1121 23, 260 Westergteen, Margatet 1101 95, 183 Westgard, Patricia 1121 260 Westlund, Eric 1101 183 Westphal, Heidi, 1111 39, 97 Wctherall, Nicholas 1121 115, 131, 260 Watt, Tom 1121 89, 118, 260, 262 Wheeler, Loren 1121 260 Wheeler, Lynn 1111 95, 205 Whelah, Daniel 1101 183 Whelan. Mary 1111 48, 205 White, Brenda 1121 97, 260 White, Charles 1111 205 White, Christopher 1121 99, 149 White, David 1101 99, 183 White, Timothy 1121 260 Whiteselle, Jennifer 1121 260 Wldell, Andrea 1121 260 Wlemer. Andrea 1101 183 Wlesner, Ron 1fac1 70, 76, 136 Wiggins, Mlchall 1111 205 WilbrlghTt. Marla 1fac1 76. 90 Vlllaume, Louls 1121 Jennifer Youn hos packed her grips and is ready for the debate excursion. Wllhum, Paul 011205, 279 Wllkenlng, Keith 031:1 77 Williams, Courtney 001 126, 144, 183 Williams, Jack 011 261 Williams, James 011 205 Williams, Molly 001 95. 126 Williams. Robert ,L. 001 183 Williams, Robert W. 021 261 Williams, Teresa 011 151, 205 Williamson. Mark 001 97, 183 Wlllmert, Ronald 001 183 Wlllson, Chris 021 4, 131, 261 Wilma, June 011 89, 99. 205 Wilson, Jessica 001 183 Wilson, Todd 021 85. 115. 151, 261 Windlgo 118. 119 Wlnsneas, Scott 021 93, 261 Winston, Carolyn 0,11 205 Winston, Elizabeth 001 95. 183 Winter, Kennon 001.183 Winter, Michele 011 205 erkkala, Paul 011 205 Wise, James 011 205 Wlthnm, Douglas 001 183 Wodehouse. Kate 001 183 Woelfel, Eric 011 205 Wolf, Richard 03c1 Wolf. Ronald 021 125. 143, 261 Wolff, Carol 021 261 Wollenbeg, Patricia 001 183 Wood. Larry 001 183 Woodhead, Stephanie 021 6. 13. 83, 111, 133, 144. 261 Woodley, Amy 021 35. 107. 218, 61 Worthen, Samuel 021 Wny. Nicole 011 205 Wrestling 156, 157 thght, Susan 011 95. 205 Wu. Salchaen 011 205 Wu, Sal Kueng 011 205 Wuertz. Todd 021 261 Wurst. Daniel 011 122, 149, 205 Wurst, Michael 011 122, 149, 205 2 8 Singg3KiSr51'kiss, kiss ...xuffgceven 1 Yaeger. James 011 131, 205 Yaeget, John 021 131, 218, 261 Yaeger. Kathryn 001 183 Yamoor, Nadia 001 97, 183 Yarger, John 021 261 Yeschke. Lynda 011 97. 192. 205 Young, Laura 001 183 Yuan, Jennifer 02186, 261 Yuhas. Deborah 001 183 - . 1 'ZANTHUS 1'1:Edina High 5 own band of senior men Zanln. Cory 021 59, 90, 184. 261 Zlnln, Leigh Ann 001 95, 104, 181. 183 Zehlke, Anthony 001 183 Zeller. Peter 011 205 Zephymn 114.115 Zlegeweld, Sophie 011 118, 205. 62 Zmeskal, Mark 021 261 Zone. Duane 011 205 loan, Mark 021 Zweber, Michael 001 99. 183 Mork Schoening shows his subtle side. INDEX 275 The new Edina spirit shines in the faces of the crowd. Kendell Cronstrom tries out his new image. 276 PATRONS Happiness runs in a circular motion. Tim Bixby laughs after throwing one of Doug FeltoNs toes in the lake. PATRONS 277 Lisa Venable thinks pool is fun. A crowded lunch room - one of the effects of the merger. 278 PATRONS Pa tro . Beth Nelson and Paul Wilham are shocked to find that office aiding involves work. Brian Rice: The sting that lasts! PATRONS 279 Who handles the money around here? We do - Anne Matson, Steve Roberts, Therds no time like snow time! and Tere Wett - The Windigo Business Staff. 280 PATRONS jeep you wdlhave 30; .. . message Wait fer; the- 5:: V. ., Right ta maison, 163,3 Have fgn hext: 3 year;- ' Special Messages. . . pedal Messages Babs spanks his monkey better than gui- tar. - Babs spanks his monkey Ham nl eggs - Masajit Zoners: This yearls been great! Letls do stuff this summer- a reunion! Lobe Jodie uSTAND AND DELIVERlllYl THE NA- KED BOYS Thank you Mr. GS for ruining my life! - an Anarchistic Cowboy DEVO DONATHON 8: RUM RIVER WERE FUN! Wishing Joy and Happiness to all! Your friends forever: Suds 8: Bakes NEVER BITE THE APPLE THAT PILLS YOU BJ My Dream A . . Edina : . . Truell Finally Came CIA Marvi, Spify, Peachy-Keen seniors at Last!! DD - Public Affairs Thank you MP for ruining my life. I will remember. FOREVER! Descartes founded cartesian dualism NR. Peggles: A locker shared, with someone who cared Wendy To my best friend - she knows who she is Molly, Its been Great, Colorado: Love John A.K.H. was made for weekends SH. M.L. ABls live . . . V Bonnie Red Devil Bon Fire ding ding ding CIPD? Wig club fires she goes TC love Anne Murphy: 1 want you! Love Studly Luv ya Darla, Buckwheat B. Rice-Like, you lotsMcall me! Admirer Linda 98 22nd Grey Tank Red Devil France BA 85 Hat call me MJ MTDEW Perkins Bus Love Ducks fly upside down in the mOOnliQEt! SH Get Nukie and go Bunta In memory of Sheba 01d Nagys never die, they just get lostl .: LNFC foreverll JPK-Looking too hard, waiting too long MPH L 415 Mr. Olson trying to chop Glow I he. ' learning tree? We love our learning tree? ; 3 Bob You we made my senior yearlsp, I . Kniglits oigRound. Tablggconqaer Guam 8 Arman, Thanks for the great time when : my car stalled! Too bad it wasv50 below! , iii! Seniors . you made it! Hugs - Health Ser. ' vice To the llEli'man Klubz Lacy; I 'do'rftf'i'ikeld'32:83:? 3 this a Lickin High School JB ' ' CW and GV llsituationsK llll never forget f 8: Teresa, with you our band icF cream, and WW party will be le meiileux! 1 I G Remember DK red etc, and remey? R ; v; Brunella - Ahul, hul Wentworth SH, JF, KK . The awesome threesome! Remember some frogs are actuallyif; handsome princes Love Kim . . 7 . Lovefand: donghmts , F'Bus Raiders i St. David the Brain from Louisiana . Why wouici anybody, e: . '53 'justto wntein this be, , ' 8' 8 :82 L . :- Special Messages. . Special Messages Wendy: A locker shared by two is tough but WE made it through. Peggles Chapper The cookie supply in Duluth will never recover! 2 week paradise? Thanks! Amour, your twin sis 'Hey Talley, Eat some TUNAFISH. T.A.J.W. Awesome - Eightsome SH, MF, KH, AM, WD, MG, BP, AS Eric . Thanks for sharing Herb - Thanks for being so forgettablell 282 SPECIAL MESSAGES Hey there Nutter Butter! Lovelya, Ali Have a floater! Compliments of AFS : Whip it good Jane start me up WWPC WA Howdie Rowdie SITX OMIF Brad THGTG Love Remember the HalldWeen Math party Y81 I 3x + 2y : Mr. Olson2 Magnificent five . Brush me Daddyto Hey Brachs yea - In music . Know what I mean - Jerry Moo 8: Windy ' i'you know whot . 8 1 games ..-::- To ail obsectwsstsv ROARK Lives: To FM Gerdies, KG KP yvs MC FF V618. Let s hear it for Bud- 8: Spucls, Green Death, McFolzage Slurp 8: Di PT 3 ' AKH salutes weekends . . . : , day KS, Thanks for the fun Love K81. Sheartsi OR iJeff I Iove youI Kan PAT Rabbit and thanks far thR fun KBL . ers says RTHANRS to SA TF LJ 3R RR MM JR and LY 3 gm. IJamceI, thankst Lave Knstxn- 32333:..Zi '3 Z M MG DP Ready? Fondue .utlprep, Can I havR- a, I 3 ar3 s,g Eliza WowI Fmg I P hce forever 3 . ' lo . Albatross S R R you Rn Scottiand J R Special Messages. . . pecial Message The merging of Edina East and Edina West - is it a sunrise or a sunset? 262 CLOSING 3H 4 -r n. f 'V-I ' g; 15'
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