EUINA HIGH SEHDUL WINDIGO 1983 ANNUAL REPORT WINDIGO 1983 ANNUAL REPORT VOLUME 11 EDINA HIGH SCHOOL 6754 VALLEYVIEW ROAD EDINA, MINNESOTA 55435 TITLE PAGE 1 The Edina water tower stands proud in the west- ern skies. The Hornettes stretch before attempting their newly choreographed dance. Jack Lee. Jim Williams. and Scott Leslie find the library a nice place to study for an upcoming test. Marie Menz. Susan Ahmann. and Lisa Adam dis- play their confidence in Edina as Number One. 7 INTRODUCTION PLAYING WITH PRESTIGE A report to Edina's shareholders wouldnit be complete without the inclusion of the top ratings and profits earned throughout the year. We were a young corporation, after merging the companies of Edina East and Edina West only two years before. But our pride and determination kept us striving for perfection, perfection attained in true Edina fashion and class. Whether it was through sports, I academics, or even personalities; Edina students worked hard to achieve their top ratings, ratings exemplified by each and every one of the following: A top-ranked boysi gymnastics team consisting of only five extremely dedicated members. A concert choir that, despite the loss of intense senior leadership from the previous year, came up proud- and participated in the ttWorldB Largest Choir at the Scandinavia Today School's pride. program in Minneapolis. A'strong football team that started its season without key members Mike Halloran and Carl Ramseth. who were busy showing off their athletic strengths representing Edina at the American Legion Baseball Tournament in Boyertown, Pennsylvania. And a superb literary arts magazine, Images on the Wind. which received the distinguished title of ttBest Literary Arts Magazine in Minnesota High Schools, as well as an Ali-American rating. These examples, in addition to countless others, contributed to the immense achievement at Edina High School. Obviously, these profits were gained not only by students alone, but by their parents and teachers as well. Without their permissais of broken curfews, broken due dates, and constant support, deadlines wouldnt have been met and extracurriculars wouldn't have become the success stories that they did. But whatever the case, the enthusiasm to achieve and succeed was the driving force towards our high achievements, and our physical, emotional, and personal profits that resulted. The Edina Hornets get ready for a successful rally against Cooper. Lynn Anderson prepares to return a smashing volley to her opponent, The hornet symbolizes only one thing: Edina High iNTRODUCTiOH 3 Above: Eileen Moran imitates cheerleader report on the profit and losses A that were experienced by each individual at Edina High School becomes indepth. There were many events that took place this past year that had iong-term effects on our emotional tolerance From .taking - ndship, acing incorporating a new , ' Pnnce a test, 'or discover; ' jour profits out- losses made our year more bear?! ie. One might have lost the mogt important game of the ,but also during the course of or passed his drivers test after the fourth time. If one stopped to think about this matter he would have realized that our profits were our losses unmasked. 1 Wm mm W W . 5. 4,: g? 4 lNTRODUCTlON E4- 2 i . Rick Coiby proudly supports e sidelines. R XXEE INTRODUCTION 5t: COMMON INTERESTS A report on the people at Edina 3includes a look at the members who made our corporation a success: the students. During our years in high school, the opportunities; that were offered enabked us to , w mm- unique individuals. Edina p1 lit. ed a piace to grow, learn, and develop relationships, not only with people In our respective class, but with older and younger students and faculty. We developed strong, tasting friendships, invaluable friendships. Our friends became a large part Of our lives. We demanded from them companionship, support, and memories. We shared embarrassing moments, and pieasant, sometimes reassuring smiIes when we passed them in the halls. Our every day routine relied on the support and trust of our friends. Our famiiies guided us throngh the highs and lows of our high school . careers. They supported us when we had to deal with the daily pressures of school, homework, and the pains of growing up. They entrusted us with our own decision-making, and h when a ..., l:.. n mistake, our parents were there to pick up the pieces and set us cm the right track again What truly was special about Edina was the preparation for life that we received. We learned to deal with fellow human beings, and feelings, and the onslaught of real life. Before we knew it we had become adults, intellectual and conscious about life, And for the strong development of our characters and abilities, we will forever be indebted to Edina High School. Sophie Ziegeweid. othefwise khdwn has lthe, i: ,' Touch Key ProfessioneP, seeks entertainmem while working at Target. e ' ' These seniors rock to the sounds of the Shades at V the senior party. 6 INTRODUCTION . : .wmw k W. .... a an..,n-.,-mw-.,m , .., 6Wwwabmwhmwwwamnwv leh .. nior Jean Cox finds time to herself during a sy day. J get Harrington. Joanne Baker. Stacey Even- , and Becky Turner find security in groups at a ll game. 75 Found among the crowd Mr. Downs supports school pride as well as the students. Bob Levin receives the touchdown pass in a intra- mural football game. INTRODUCTION 7 31,;avatlable for the mate and female 3 a1hletes 0f Edma Fer thoSe intereSted fin havmg fun.- more then being mvolved ih fierce competltton, Severe? '1 rmtramurat spans were availabie. Due $0 the large number Of athtetes at e Edina High School many students f partlcmeted on 3111110: Varsity and ' Psephomore teams,wt1ich indicated the -'tough athletic competltion at Edina. But this competltron only ted to . benefits such as the girls varsity . tennis team taking the state 1 r .championshipfor the fifth straight Greg Moore looks to see if the fietd goal has been made. Mr. Beaver. Mrs. Heyer. and Mr. Gamer show their spirit by participating as judges during the Homecnming pepfest. Twenty sever; varslty Sports Were ; year in a row. The publications at Edina High School were a diverse group. Students on the iiterarWarts magazine Images- on the Wind staff sifted through a multitude of student- v submittedartWork, prose, and poetry. ' The Wcrk put into producing the magazine resulted in the attainment of . aniA'fIwAmerican rating for fourteen of the past fifteen years. Zephyrus. , Edina High Schoot s newspaper was produced by an extremeiy dedicated I, staff; Numerous; deadliens had to be met, and; Editor-indChief Chris Nelson hard to'prcef all of the work before -the paper went to press. u$emetimes l, wasnat scheot working until 11:00 at night,n said Chris, an example of one 1 dedieated to her work. The Windigo 3 staff worked diiigently throughout the year in ordervto produce a topnotch ' yearbook. There were five deadlines 3 during the year, aiong with horrendous copy and picture deadlines. Sometimes things went smoothly, and at other times there were problems. But whatever the case, publications at Edina were a strong source of student output in the 3 corporation of Edina High School. Various other activities were offered at Edina. Varsity and B-Squad cheerleading were select groups, along with Edinae precision danceline, the ?Homettes. There were five tanguage clubs, the newest of which was Russian Club, making an impressive debut this year. Of course, Student Council was the governing agent at Edina, and Debate was offered for those who wished to prove their point through intense research and impressive verbosity. Several dramatic productions and clubs offering special services to others were also noticed during the school year. As one could see, the Edina student could join any of a number of organizations, which led to the intensivication of Edina as a producer of unlimited output for the high school as well as the community. iNTRODUCTION 9 Kim Krank's smile reflects the memories of last weekend's date. 10 STUDENT LIF E s Julie Colbert remains in the hearts of Zephyrus staffers. TSTUDE A report on the student life at Edina is indicative of the spirited yEdina student. Whether it was participating in a Homecoming skit, dancing in the musical, or going to a party, the Edina student always was sure to be involved during after-school hours. One couldn't go home and start on homework, for the best years of our lives was based on memories made and friends gained. Truly, one of the profits earned by the Edina student was his all- important social life. A student had a variety of school- oriented programs to choose from. The fall musical, Hello. Dolly!. was a smash success. The cast of dedicated performers provided a night of delightful entertainment for the sell- out crowd. Homecoming was a high point in any Edina High School students' life. The dance, held in the Southdale Center, was attended by a large portion of the student body. The band Sussman Lawrence provided the entertainment for an evening to be remembered. As the snows fell in February, yet another dance was held After a visit by the balloon man. Molly Johnson celebrates with balloons. LIFE to help appease the mid-winter blahs. Sweetheart, it was called, and a memorable event it was. The school's organizations also provided entertainment throughout the school year. Several band concerts, such as Pops. and choir concerts, such as 'Current Jam. were the musical outlets for the student that enjoyed music. On the other hand, there were plenty of other activities that the Edina student participated in without the involvement of the school. Summer was an extraordinary season, and students will long remember 'lcruising Lake Harriet and the vacation at a friend's cabin. Fads and fashions were an event, with the adoption of trendy sweatshirts and sweater vests. Students will remember the Tylenol scare, and the infamous crow that attacked students between classes. Social events such as parties, movies, and even intimate dinners for two were stepping stones on the way to discovering our likes and dislikes. But whatever the case, an Edina Students' after-school involvement was certainly one of importance. STUDENT LIFE 11 STIN G AN D SACK The homecoming festivi- ties began on Friday after- noon with two thousand stu- dents swarming into the gym telling their friends how glad they were that they had missed Mr. Uhr's lecture on grahping of linear equations and Mr. Amundson's lecture on romanticism and classi- cism. After finding a seat, our masters of ceremonies Jeff Jensen and Mark Nel- son were ready to introduce our judges Mr. Beaver. Mrs. Heyer. and Mr. Garner. Then the skits were ready to be performed. Physical skits, Wayzata Homecoming, and a special appearance of Marilyn McCoo and the SOI- id Gold Dancers with the weeks countdown all per- formed, hoping to capture the title of pepfest skit win- ners of the 1982 Edina Homecoming Pepfest. The school bell rang and ended the pepfest with float builders trying to find a jeep to escort their floats throughout Wooddale Ave- nue and neighboring streets to Kuhlman Field where yel- low security jackets and stu- dent council members sell- ing 1982 homecoming but- tons were seen throughout the bleachers of the Edina Homecoming football game against the Wayzata Tro- jans. The Kuhlman Field bleachers were filled to ca- pacity with screaming teen- agers under the ruling of King Rocco Gammello and Queen Julie Dobies. Within just minutes of halftime the sound of Jeeps, pick-ups, convertibles, and Mercedes was heard as the cars warmed up their engines to show the lovely royal court their wonderfully decorated floats. Applause, Cheering, and the begging of candy from the float riders seemed to grow louder and louder as the Junior class float made its way around the field to be nominated as best float for the 1982 Edina Homecom- ing. The creativity done by the Junior Class made this winning float deserve all the ooohs and aaahs it received when the festivities began. After the final circling of the field, our Hornets came back strong to a 24-14 victory over the Wayzata Trojans. Another trophy for best float was added in the case and another victory for the Edina Homecoming was put in the record book. Fritz Guhl gets a real high at the game. A-Buf shows their spirit to the parade watchers. Wayzata's Biff Dayton helps Jackie Daniels walk a straight line. ,2, xv Q w. 1$ Above: King Rocco and Queen Julie are starry- eyed by the brilliance of our Ho nettes. Top right: Hornettes keep the beat as the march- ing band plays on. Right: The Hornets put forth all their efforts to sac the Trojan pack. Melody Helgerson's radiant smile reflects her King Rocco and Queen Julie pose for the tradi- memories of Homecoming. tional picture. M.C.,s Pat Sullivan and Jane Peterson announce the homecoming candidates. The hmen on court wish each other good luck before the crowning. Homecoming Court of 1982: Left to right- John VanderVort, Jeni Crosby, Brock Buehler, Anne Bjerken, Dan Wurst, Liz Parrott, Tim Bixby, Tobie Vickers, Doug Montgomery, Shawn McElroy, Queen Julie Dobies, King Rocco Gammello, Jane Haugen, Scott Mullinix, Krisi Bock, Tony Enrico, Amy Laederach, Todd Hansen, Ann Christianson, Todd D. Hanson, Melody Helgerson. 16 HOMECOMIHGhCORONATION On Monday, October 4, the gym was crowded with quiet students anticipating the introduction of Edina High Schools 1982-1983 Homecoming Court. Kris Forslund UZi war- bled her way through the Na- tional Anthem, followed by Marie Moynihan t12i with our Alma Mater. The Master and Mistress of Ceremonies, juniors Pat Sullivan and Jane Peterson began an- nouncing the court to the rolling thunder of the Coro- nation Band's drums. Shouts of approval and applause rained down as Rocco Gamello was crowned King. After the tra- ditional, nail-biting search, Rocco threw his arms around Julie Dobies! Our new queen later remarked that she had felt, iiscared, surprised and shocked, al- though extremely happy. However, she withheld her emotion until after the coro- nation, when she let her tears fall in the hall. The Homecoming Dance was held on Saturday, Octo- ber 9, at Southdale Center. HLove is in the Air was the appropriate theme as cou- ples wildly danced to the band, Sussman Lawrence, or clung tightly together in cars in the parking lot Senior Jodi Gleeman felt that the evening was a blast, what with tan excellent meal, a great band and a neat guy! On the whole, the Homecoming at Edina was a smashing success! LOVE IS IN EDINA dance at homecoming. Court members Doug Montgomery and Jane Hau- gen adhere to each other to stay warm. After reaching the end of the long isle, the crown bearers bow obediently to the audience. Lovers find their chance to embrace during a slow HOMECOMINGKZORONATION 17 Top: Ann Eidsmo needs some assistance during her college tour. I Above left: The career center's computer is help- ful to most students, but Andy Krane's just con- a fused. Above right: Seniors find taking the S.A.T. test a solemn experience. 18 COLLEGES Top: A future university student is overwhelmed with the campus. Above: Seniors Scott Anderson. Ross Erickson. Joann Baker. Liz Belkin. and Mike Devine flaunt their hopeful destinies. ?LOLLEGE? ollege: a word that meant many things to different people. To most of us in Edina it was the place one went after graduation. The question often asked was not, Are you going to col- lege? , but rather, tiWhere are you go- ing to college? Why has this standard been set in Edina? Because we were one of the top high schools in the nation, it was expected that Edina students move on to a higher level of education after graduating. However, just graduating from Edina did not promise anyone instant accep- tance into the college of his choice. The process began with long hours of study- ing. The time and effort put into getting a B, or even an A on one's report card did not go unnoticed on college applica- tions. The most grueling of all exper- iences one went through before accep- tance anywhere was to take the S.A.T. test. The S.A.T., made up by scholars across the world, was designed to make even the brightest student feel like an idiot. This degrading experience, howev- er, played a major part in ones accep- tance to any college. After one has made the important de- cision to go to college, one has a multi- tude of campuses around the nation to choose from. To narrow down one's choices one had to make more deci- sions: a big or small school, instate or out-of-state, an all-girls or all-guys school as opposed to a co-ed college . . . the list goes on. An important part in helping a student make his decision was visiting different college campuses. Vis- iting different colleges could be purely informational or just fun, most often it was a little of both. The best kind of tours were given by people one knew, an older brother, sister, or friend. If one did not know anyone on campus there were usually guided tours daily. Many important factors could be observed from a college tour such as the beauty of the campus and the people living there, and also important, the social ac- tivities which students engage in. After one had evaluated all the as- pects of college and was certain it was the school of his choice; there was one final step, application and acceptance. Once he had been accepted, the student could relax, slough off his senior year, and prepare for his life away from home. MOnbr COLLEGES 19 The combined efforts of author Michael Stewart and music and lyrics writer Jer- ry Herman produced the spectacular musical, Hello Dolly. Performing the lead roles were Pam Moore as Dolly and Doug Montgomery .as ' Horace Vandergeider. Dan Taube. Tim Bixby and Beth- any Rogers aiso contributed to the success of the show. Nanci Greene played her PLA role to the T, delighting the audience throughout the entire show with her portray- al of Minnie Fay, the timid seamstress. The chorus, consisting of thirty-four dedir cated students, sang and danced with gusto, comple- menting the major charac- ters, and amusing the audi- ence. As in any play, the or- chestra played mo pun in- tendedi a big part in the musical. Percussionist Julie 66 IO Harrold commented, al- though practices were long and tedious, the show was well worth the effort! Also contributing to the total pro- duction were the crew mem- bers: make-up, set construc. tion, publicity, poster, prop- erties, tickets, lights, and sound. Rehearsals were many, disrupting homework, relax- ation and tempers. Doug Montgomery's parents re- marked after his first gruff lines, iiHeis been acting iike that all Vweek. The hard work paid off, however, as Dolly proceeded to pair de- lighted couples together, while planning her own mar- riage as well. Again, Edina students kept us spellbound with their amazing talent. 99 20 HELLO DOLLY Pam Moore. as Dolly Levi, looks and sounds stun- ning in the title role. Left: Jane Peterson offers assistance to Tim Bixby in applying his makeup before opening night. Below left: In a scene from Hello Dolly, Randy Berger wonders why Tim Bixby wants to be alone with Bethany Rogers. Beiow right: Doug Montgomery,aas Horace Van- dergelder, gives it his a . Bottom: The chorus members pay tribute to Dol- Iy. 21 Talley Flora and Diane Raab share both a happy and a pensive moment together. Jane Haugen and Rana Tahtinen enjoy the bene' fits of their family group. SPIRITED STUDENTS Throughout the year, many high school students found they needed some- thing to worship other than their sixth hour clock telling time at 2:24 and counting. People needed to be spiri- tually uplifted in their lives. In our community, churches and synagogues had youth advisors on their staff plan- ning organizations to serve the religious needs of high school students. One such organization was Pilgrim Fellowship, or P.F. as it was normally called. The routine of this group consisted of about two hundred high school students singing songs, 22 RELIGION praying, and listening to talks given by two seniors who openly and willingly shared their faith through their own experiences. An- other of the larger groups was one called Coffee House. At Coffee House, people met once a month for a time of singing and fellow- ship. LI.S.Y. iLlnited Syna- gogue Youthi helped to reach the faith of others. Even though those groups reached out to sever- al people at one time, some people had a need for a more in-depth group. To meet these students' needs, groups such as Oasis, Cabi- net, F.C.A. iFellowship of Christian Athletesi, Share, and J.Y.P. iJewish Youth Programi were set up in such a manner that people got support and understand- ing from other members of their faith. The decision to pursue their faith was a chal- lenge to them because peer pressure at school was quite heavy. Some of the religious or- ganizations offered students weekends devoted to help strengthen and grow in their faith. Among these retreats were T.E.C. iTeens Encoun- ter Christi, Castaway, and Camp Herzl. Many people who went on those retreats got a break of relief of school and at the same time, came home with a spiritual high that could not be ex- plained in one phrase. Many people had said that the only way to experience a spiritual high was to go on one of these getaways. Although the leaders of these groups helped the high school students achieve their spiritual de- sires, the students returned the favor by doing service projects. Whether they painted a house, raked lawns, sold Christmas trees, or sold pizza kits, they did this to show how proud they were of their faith. Pete Stoddart helps move chairs for Our Lady Of Grace church's next meeting. Maggie Linville and Betsy Runke discuss each othefs ideas. 2,? . Miwmmww RELIGION 23 An H, HHW I !,me l. .L x . E X . III: w hlmew1 M l v I 1 H vHHIHHIHI 1 I h1rIr1Nmum an meWMlIHI XWHw UWAWWIM JHIIMIIHHPLHJMMLQG III: 91 h I . MN: Mr Mwmm UHV . , A .1 HWMi'IIH 1 fllY... yl H l quM Jul: HHH HHIHVX'H. ,1 A JIMMM niHllJllnlnwm .vIIIIW! ull 11. 1: awfv wastLHWIHMWRV Whm mmm uHM M WAqu114u mMNJHMuMlanWWHWJ mg Above: Prepster Anita Mann contemplates over deciding to buy bermudas or candy cane knickers. Top Margaret Hines can not go wrong by wear black and pearls to give herself the evening look. 24 FADS AND FASHIONS Top left: Amy Tully boots her way into the fash- ion scene with the Peter Pan look. Above: Kay Johnston reveals her shapely thighs with her funky mini skirt and chain linked neck- lace. Left: Some Edina students found that to get into the fashion scene, one had to carry around posh bags, credit cards, and catalogs at all times. FADS AND FASHIONS 25 CAROLS FILL THE AIR The sound of Christmas carols filled the air as every one arrived at the school to attend the 1982 Holiday Choral Concert. Guests were greeted by caroling min- strels from the Renaissance period. Once seated, girls in black dresses strode onto the dim- ly lit stage. The Treble Sing- ers sang Wir Eilen Mit Schwachen, Dech Emsegin Schritten by Johann S. Bach. It was a wonderful blengl of voice, piano played by Roxanne Orrell 00L and cello played by Mary Beth Major 02; Joan Abbinante 00L was the soprano soloist on uOne Star and was ac- companied by Jill Swanson on the piano. As the Treble Singers left the stage a faint sound of Christmas carols once again filled the auditorium. It was the Renaissance minstrels, better known as the Cham- ber Singers, returning. This small group of carolers meet extra-curricularly and their harmonizing voices brought a definite charm to the entire concert. The Bells at Speyer was an excellent combination of their talents, as they imitated the ringing of Christmas bells. Just as they had come, they left wishing the crowd a Happy New Year. Clad in green robes, the Varsity Choir strode onto the risers and commenced in a strong, bold version of liGlo- ria by Antonio Vivaldi. They sang a variety of Chris- tian and Jewish folk songs, such as Joyful! Let the Earth Be Glad, an upbeat, jazzy version of John Hen- ry with alto soloist Linda McClora. and 'tPerhaps Love with guitarist Steve Little and pianist Judy Swanson. The Varsity Choir concluded with bass soloists Tim Fulford and Dan Taube leading the group in a clap- ping rendition of Sha- drack. 26 HOLIDAY CHORAL CONCERT The Puritan Bell Choir from the Colonial Church of Edina, consisting of eleven girls ringing a variety of bells, played Variations on a French Carol. They also accompanied the Varsity Choir in Ding, Dong! Merri-I ly on High. After a short intermission, our renowned Concert Choir came on stage and glorious- ly sang llExultate Deo. The sound of Laurie Kreuzigeris tinkling harp accompanied the choir's melodic voices in a llCarol from an lrish Cab- in. Bethany Rogers, a so- prano soloist and Laurie Kreuziger on harp accompa- nied the Concert Choir in a traditional English carol HTomorrow Shall be my Dancing Day. The choir ended in a jubilant Negroe spiritual song, ilAin't That Good News accompanied by tenor soloist Mike Seasly. The concert ended with the entire mass choir on stage singing mTwas the The Renaissance Age revisits Edina. Night Before Christmas with a variety of solos which told the quaint story of Christmas Eve. Then the Concert Orchestra came on to accompany the choir on the traditional liHallelujah chorus. After the hard work and practice were done the fol- lowing choir members had this to say: Joan Abbinante OOi-Treble Singer- ilWe've put a lot of work into the concert and l feel it paid off. John Gendreau 00i- Varsity Choir llm really glad this year there was a lot better discipline than last year. And I'm glad everyone is taking it more seriously. Pam Moore t12l-Concert Choir- ult was too bad it was the last time the mass choir performed. It was great hav- ing all three hundred singers together and was the best it's ever been! Left: The auditorium was filled with harmony in the blending of the mass choir and the orchestra. Below Left: Varsity Singers are tuned in concen- tration waiting for their cue. Above: Music resounds with our talented Concert Choir. Left: The Treble Choir looks stunning in their baring, black dresses. HOLIDAY CHORAL CONCERT 27 LIFE IS A CABARET On December third and fourth there was a very dif- ferent yet appealing produc- tion put on at Edina High School. The Orchestra's Cabaret Concert, directed by Mr. Edwin Melichar. was a compilation of hard work and dedication from all the sections of the orchestra. All of this time and effort, once thought so tiring and unpro- ductive really paid off. On those magical nights, every- 28 CABARET CONCERT day students were trans- formed into members of the Minnesota Chamber Orches- tra. The music they pro- duced was beautifully played. It was hard to be- lieve the orchestra was made up of only students! High school ones at that! When, at one point in their lives, say about fifth grade, all that could be heard were a few squeaks. Now, years later, wonderful sounds emerge from those same wooden instruments. Among those sounds includ- ed Sophisticated Ladies by Duke Ellington, some classical pieces such as Pe- ter Tschaikovsky's Fifth Symphony and The Christ- mas Waltz. which set the mood for the oncoming holi- days. For a more livened mood the orchestra played the Pizzicato Polka. But this concert was not totally all music. The orchestra also took time out to put togeth- er a skit which was a some- what different version of a political debate includ- ing the Republican, Demo- cratic, Valley Girl, and Very Silly political parties. To sum up the Cabaret Con- cert, Chris Nelson com- mented, tilt was a fun little concert! Walter Poxon and Peter Elvin duel instruments during a skit. Karen Kain and Heidi Grund concentrate intently on their music. Top: Mary Beth Major. Dana DuFresne. Wendy VanHulzen. and Chris Nelson hamming it up. Above right: Mike Hammond. Peter Elvin. Brian Teasley. and Annette LaBerge display unique act- ing talents. Right: Renee Perschin and Eric Westlund prac- tice diligently for the concert. CABARET CONCERT 29 30 Hailoween, Christmas, , - and birthdays were just a few of the holidays celebrated during the school year. MoSt everyone got in- volved in some way or an- other. The first glimpse of the holidays was October 315t, Halloween, the time when all the ghouls and goblins crept through the cracks and crev- ices and permeated the halls of Edina High School. Christmas brought forth abundant supplies of candy canes and tinsel every- where. The infamous Kiss-O- Grams delivered by the sen- ior men and women brought many smiles across the faces of the hoards of people kissed along with the flush of embarrassment. Birthdays were celebrated in a variety of ways, such as decorated lockers and the ever popular chanting of Happy Birthday. It was not too unusual to find that someone had baked a birth- day cake for some lucky person in homeroom. All in all, the school year proved to be an excellent form of entertainment dur- ing the holidays. EIS THE SEASON ' Even shieks need to study on Halloween. Fireplaces aren't the only places to hang Christmas stockings. HOLIDAYS , . After recovering from the initial shock. Kim Ble- .Kim Blemaster casuany opens her locker, unbe- knownst to the shock that lies in store for her. her birthday. master views her locker after it was decorated for W Marianne Harmon hopes to find that E.T. phoned home to her house on Christmas morning. V v ' III .IO!$IO!83 ., . ,, a wtci . ' V , . ..qa I, I :., I V' 3, v . . HOLIDAYS 31 A BEWITCHING CREW Annabelle Broom, this years winter play, was unique in many aspects. It was the first winter play geared to entertain small children, which was espe- cially unusual for a high school performance. Multi- colored witches filled the gloomy forest which en- gulfed the stage, as black cats and forest animals prowled about. Annabelle, the main char- acter, played by Rosie Gaynor, was not the average witch. Dying her hair and clothes, she had a passion for pink. Besides being vain about her appearance, Anna- belle had a tendency to do good deeds. For example, in- stead of turning a familyts milk sour, she turned it into pink ice cream. The head witch, Maybel, played by Doug Montgomery, was dark and scary and every time she yelled llSilence! thunder and lightening ap- peared. With her assistant Cynthia, played by Nanci Greene, Maybel gave Anna- belle a long list of witch chores each night. Once do- ing these chores, Annabelle came upon Peter and Judy, played by Scott Peterson and Michelle Oliphant, two kids lost in a forest, and ageed to show them the way home if she could have Judy's skin formula, even at the risk of being boiled by the other witches. Soon An- nabelle and the kids fell asleep to a lullabye and sweet dreams, when the oth- er witches came upon them. Before the evil witches could boil them; Judy and Peter discovered that if they did not believe in witches they would go away. And so another happy ending was recorded in the Leo J. Fick storybook, as Annabelle got all new pink clothes and Pe- ter and Judy went safely home As far as audience reac- tion, children loved the play; being scared a little and re- lieved at the happy ending. David Warner, a cast mem- ber, felt he was just right for his part because, as he said, ill couldn't act but I had cat class and I had cat style! Doug Montgomery, who played Maybel, said, llHope- fully this will be the last time the public will ever see me in a dress and tights. Over- all, however, I had the time of my life. Cast ANHABELLE ........ Rosie Gaynor PETER ............ Scott Peterson JUDY ........... Michelle Oliphant MAYBEL ....... Doug Montgomery CYNTHIA ............ Nanci Greene LYDIA ............ Becca Karpeles ESTHER .............. Diane Raab JULIA .................. Scott Ball MAUD .............. Randy Berger BEVERLY .......... Rana Tahtinen DlRECTORlDESlGNER . Tom Valach CATS: Mary Beth Major, Karen Wein- lader, Bob Levin, David Warner, Marit Trelstad, Andy Bros, Yomi Ajaiyeoba, Steve Harrod, Jack Lee, Kevin Kerr, Ann Christianson, Mary Anne Sullivan, Heather Gilchrist. CREW: Tom Sievers, Mike Guinee, Kurt Eilers. 32 WINTER PLAY Left: Annabelle Broom shows off her delicate nose. Below: Esther, accompanied by her cat friends, gives the audience a bewitching glare. WWW . , ayl' Julia prefers Kentucky Fried bat wings over cats Evil Maybel and friend conjure up another horrid tails deed WINTER PLAY 33 Carrie Nydahl and Lisa Amsden display their agil- ity on the flute. Bruce McCollister plays the xylophone with zing. Ed Melichar, Erik Juhl, and Doug Montgomery sing a medley of tunes at the introduction of the Pops Concert. 34 POPS CONCERT x AN EVENING AT THE POPS tiMan with the Golden Pops Concert was one tra- dition that prevailed in the Edina High School band pro- gram. The 1983 program got on its way with a singing in- troduction by Ed Melichar, Doug Montgomery, and Erik Juhl, who marched onto the stage and gave a preview of each section of the band. Brightly polished instruments of brass shone as the thirtieth annual Pops Concert began. The evening started off with a jazzy number entitled , Armf which offered an up- beat tune. However, the con- cert was not just composed of instrumentals; it also showcased the singing tal- ents of Kristin Johnson, Tracy Albinson, and Mary- Anne Sullivan. Since the Concert Band planned to tour Mexico in April, the per- sonnel entertained the audi- ence with Mexican flavored selections such as tiLola Flo- res and uLady of Spain. To add variety, the Stage Band performed some Duke Ellington tunes resplendent with the mellow sound of saxophones in the back- ground. Highlights from Fiddler on the Roof gave the audi- ence the feeling of being in the 54th Avenue Theater on Broadway. The weIl-choreo- graphed numbers were dominant and enhanced by Doug Montgomeryis charac- terization of Fiddler. John Simon and Sue Akins sang a beautiful duet over wheth- Left: The trumpet section dazzles the audience. Below left: Kristi Peterson and Kris Magnuson prepare for the concert in the dressing room. Below: Laura McNaught concentrates heavily on the music while playing her bassoon. er Sue still loved John, even after twenty-five years of marriage. The evening closed with the perennial favorite, i'On the Mall. Credit for the well- organized, entertaining pro- gram went primarily to the band's director, Mr. Ed Meli- char, whose efforts were un- derscored by the hard work the Concert Band members put in to make the Pops Con- cert another success. POPS CONCERT 35 THE MAIN EVENTS Although students may look back upon 1982 in rela- tion to their own exper- iences, many world-wide events exploded into action as well. On June 6, Israeli troops and five hundred tanks in- vaded Beruit, Lebanon. The United States, with the help of Philip Habib, negotiated a peace, forcing the PLO to re- treat. Also in June, Lady Diana twith previous assis- tance by Prince Charlesi gave birth to a baby boy, Prince William, or iiBonnie Prince Willy. The British Empire wildly celebrated 36 CURRENT EVENTS this anticipated event for days. A change of power oc- curred in Russia when An- dropov became the Soviet leader due to the death of Brehznev. The world was shocked when Princess Grace Kelly died as a result of a car accident in Monaco. On the national level, re- cent Academy Award win- ner Henry Fonda died, leav- ing a void in the movie world. Another unexpected tradegy was the drowning of film star Natalie Wood. Un- employment reached a high of nearly twelve percent, which stood as the current record and resulted in an economic slump. The unem- ployment rate also affected Edina teens in that it was harder than ever to find a job. Social Security benefits were threatened with nonex- istence due to a lack of funds because of the high unemployment rate. Re- cords were broken on De- cember 28. Edina awoke to sixteen inches of snow, causing businesses to close for the day. Unfortunately, school was already closed as it was winter break! The Minneapolis skyline changed last year as the Hu- bert Humphrey Metrodome was inflated. It has proved to be popular with the sports fans since the unpredictable Minnesota weather cannot dampen their spirits. Our Metrodome continued to make national headlines as accidents ripped the dome and caused it to deflate. Edina's own iimetrodome tgolf domei survived its first winter very well! Though students can nev- er look back upon 1982 and say it was a iidull year, they can certainly anticipate the following years as being just as great! Opposite page: E.T., the star of 19825 blockbust- er of the same name, receives a kiss from Drew Barrymore. Left: Employees of the Chicago City Health De. partment test Tylenol capsules for cyanide. Below: Argentinian soldiers at Goose Green are guarded by a British Royal Marine after Argenti- na's surrender. WE WA; r J 0 I mom... 4- ti. EAUTO -. S Deaths of 1982: Henry Fonda, Princess Grace Kelly, Leonid Brezhnev, and Ingrid Bergman. A comparison between the record levels on the New York Stock Exchange and the plight of the unemployed. CURRENT EVENTS 37 - Leif Sjostrom. Sandy Kimmer. Bonnie Babcock. and Chris Boone share quiet moments during the dance. Diane Raab and Jim Savre display their happi- ness at the Golden Valley Country Club. Mr. Beaver plays the part of county judge in order Nancy Jepson and Erik Juhl hit the dance floor. to marry the young sweethearts. 38 SWEETHEARTh SNO-DAZE Remember second grade when students made mail- boxes for Valentines Day? Everybody bought a box of twenty valentines and decid- ed who to send them to. The card with the most hearts went to Billy who sat kiddy corner from Jenny and the card with the corny knock- knock joke always went to the teacher. After a fun-filled day of frosted heart cookies and endless valentines ev- eryone went home and that was about all involved in the celebration of February 14. Years later, students at Edina High School, so much more mature and worldly, celebrated Valentine's Day a little bit longer than one day, during spelling and nap- time. For one whole week, activities ranged from sno- court and the sno-olympics to the Sweetheart pepfest on Thursday. That same night, the Sweetheart Dance tgirl ask guy, of courset drew the festivities to a close. Among other highlights that filled the week were carnations and Kiss-O-Grams, the latter being the favorite. Valen- tine's Day celebrations at Edina High School gave ev- eryone the chance to find their sweetheart in one way or another. 1983 Sno-Court: Front row- Sue Akins, Mike Wurst, Angie Hemp, Kevin Hykes, Dan Miller, Su- san Ahmann. Back row- Lisa Johnson, Craig La- gorio. King Tim Eickhoff, Queen Ann Peterson, Dale Langefels, Ann Sullivan, Mike Seasly, Mari- anne Harmon. HEART TO HEART SWEETHEARTr SNO-DAZE 39 battle M the IL Diet became the four-let- ter word most hated around the nation. As the New Year rolled around everyone made sincere resolutions to lose that extra five or ten pounds they had been lug- ging around for the last year, with the few exceptions of those who needed to gain weight. Calorie-counting be- came a national pastime. Millions of dollars each year were spent on miracle pow- ders or weight loss gadgets. Any magazine found in a su- permarket boasted of the la- test unbelievable diet that would turn anyone into an- other Christie Brinkly, or Tom Selleck, for that mat- ter. Among the many pepu- lar fad diets were the Cam- bridge, New York, grape- fruit, and the amazing egg diets. Dectors declared that one must have at least eight glasse-sof water a day, caus- ing an endless line at drink- ing fountains around the world. . Even Edina High School got into the swing of things Offering an incredible salad bar at lunchtime to help those dieting keep their calo- rie count down. For those more nature-oriented; yogurt and granola bars were of- fered at the snack bar. Re- sisting french fries and chocolate chip cookies was not easy, but for those Suc- cessful 7 few; the pay off came when jumping into clothes in one or more sizes smaller. lf connting calories or be- coming more aware of what one was eating was a posi- tive aspect of the fitness craze, there were also nega- tive aspects. Anorexia was a word that gained recognition as a disease of which to be- come aware. Women of all ages developed a psycho- LGE logical perspective which caused them to believe they were quite overweight; when in reality they were not. As a result, these victims would starve themselves or binge and vomit. This cycle would continue ,until their physical condition was so bad thatiit reached near fatality. Curing was slow, even with phsy- chiatric help. Hopefully with better education 'of nutrition and good self-image; anorex- ia, which plagues our Com- munity and world, can be stopped. John Lee and John Chase get hUng up before even hitting the tracks. After a jog, Liz Swanson and Colleen Forpahl debate between 7 grain granola and prune soy- bean juice. 40 DlETlNCi Grayce Belvedere finds dieting ta tiring exper- ienee. A compulsive overeater weighs in. i w wfuwmfg , a vi. f: 4. at?! i The fitneSs craze swept Edina High School as Well as the rest of the world. walking through the halls one could catch pieces of conversation di's-Cus-sing weightlifting classes, working out at the Y, running around Lake Harriet, or cross-country skiing at a nearby park. Exercise adopted many forms'iwnvi'olving' individuals and groups. Aerobic'dancing and exercise classes multiplied in our own community. Early in the morning, women and men 'could be seen sprawled Out on their living room floors bending and jiving with Joanie Gregains and Richard Simmons. Popular songs among the Top 40 could be heard de- claring reach and stretch. Jane Fonda broadened her acting career to include teaching millions, by record as well as videotape, to burn off those excess lay- ers of fat; Letis'Get Physical was. the theme for 19.82 as Americans all over pushed themselves to their utmost limit in an effort to tone, shape, and build their bodies into things of beauty. Left: Stacy Gohde is faced with a trauma over whith lactardt to buy. Right: Sweating off their tensions, John Denn and Mike Dobies. are caught off guard in a sauna. DIETING 41 ' Assistant Principal George Skluzacek bares his true identity during a board meeting. 42 ACADEMICS A report on academics at Edina High School entails several areas. These areas were developed primarily by the chief executives: the faculty and administration members. With departments rich in both curriculum and faculty, Edina's students continued to achieve because of their subjection to this vast array of resources. One reason that Edina appeared to be so powerful in academics was the level of courses offered. Seven advanced placement courses were offered to students. Mathematics courses spanned fifteen offerings; from Geometry to Calculus. The English department went out of the way in order to give students the chance to study Greek literature and the Bible. There were also numerous science courses and music electives, and students even had the chance to study Vocational Technological fields at the Vo-Tech center in Eden Prairie. Above: Peggy Horan and LeAnn Sundseth prac' tice diligently during fourth hour band. Clearly, the expanse of the curriculum was the instigator for success at Edina High School. Of course, the curriculum wouldn't have been effective if it wasn't for the dynamic teaching staff. Edina's teachers had degrees from Harvard, Bowdoin, and Northwestern, among several other prestigious colleges and universities. Their agile teaching skills and after-school coaching and advising duties were direct results of their diversity. Along with the expertise of the faculty, administration members were instrumental in deciding the course requirements and other components that added to the breadth of the academic program at Edina High School. Whatever the case, the accomplishment of Edina High School as a corporation was due primarily to the fact that students, faculty, and administration worked their hardest towards success in academics. Left: Mr. Wiesner addresses the class on topics concerning the government. ACADEMICS 43 ICS . Lit It Be in order for a student to walk out of Edina High School with a diploma, he must have- first completed The Re- quirements. Every student must earn a minimum of six credits in Language Arts. For most this was not a difficult task to undertake. The wide range of courses was designed to meet the needs of every student. Because of this many students surpassed the number of Eng- lish credits needed for graduation. The first mountain that had to be climbed by every sophomore was Com- position. in this course the students were expected to learn the basics of the English language; mainly spelling, vo- cabulary, and grammar. While master- ing this they developed their writing skill by composing many theme papers. Sophomores then ended off their semes- ter of Composition with a grand finale- the term paper. Along with a semester of Composition, sophomores usually took a communication course, some of which included Acting and Stagecraft, Cinema Arts, and Mass Media. These courses allowed students to get a taste of Hollywood. Cinema Arts students produced, acted in, and filmed their own movies while students in Acting and Stagecraft studied and practiced the techniques of theatre. These courses not only interested sophomores but ju- niors and seniors as well. American Literature was one of the common threads between most juniors. in this course students were introduced to some of the great authors such as Thoreau, Hawthorne, and Jefferson. They also learned how to bear the Paine by reading Common Sense. One of the most widely taken courses by seniors was English Literature. This gave the students an opportunity to fall back in time to the Elizabethan period and move onward to the Romantic, Vic- torian, and contemporary periods. Llpon return to modern times there were cer- tain necessities to be taken care of. Some of those necessities were to recite the Canterbury Tales, in Middle English, to compose ballads, and create maga- zine covers. Many other courses were offered at Edina High, but no matter which ones were taken, they all prepared the stu- dents for the future. Mrs. Heyer threatens her students with a Popular Novels quiz. w .40 WWW ,. , 44 LANGUAGE ARTS WW m Above: Mr. O'Dougherty bellows out a joyous laugh while delivering his lecture to his American Literature students. Left: Mr. Garner demonstrates one of his methods to get his students to do what he wants. Bottom left: Students catch up on their reading for Novels Before College. Opposite page: 'iBeep, beep, hello, heIIo, love yam LANGUAGE ARTS 45 John Benson- AP Ameri Algebra I and Algebra ,1 bowling, and soccer; Co common. Pet peeve- sh tended U. of Minnesota, William Beste- Geometr Trigonometry; enjoys run ing; o'Do you follow me who do not try to realize U. of North Dakota and Bjerken- Bud; Athletic and tennis; o'lf you aren't score? ; Pet peeve- squir attended Macalester and Donald Brundage- Don; Chemical Health Coordin- ator; enjoys traveling, music, and predicting the future; attended U. of Minnesota. Richard Busch- Study Skills Lab, Communications, Archeology; enjoys traveling, sports, and archeology; Pet peeve- free loaders; attended Gustavus Adolphus, U. of Minnesota, and Macalester. 46 FOREIGN LANGUAGES NW NW wwmwm x F orei gn Legion This years students had a wide vari- ety of languages to choose from. The languages offered at Edina were: Ger- man, Spanish, Latin, French, and Rus- sian, which was a new addition to the language curriculum. This was the first year that Edina had Russian-speaking students wandering down the halls. Most students took a language for simi- lar reasons to that of Lisa Renwick, UZi, who studied Spanish; iiSpanish was great because it opened doors for me to communicate with people from a different way of life. Then she added more honestly ii . . . plus it cant hurt when colleges look at my transcripts! Studying a language was not always easy, but it was rarely dull. Languages weren't just taught to the students, but the culture and history of the people of foreign lands was learned, adding a spe- cial, extra dimension to the study of foreign languages. To prevent boredom the teachers found various means to drill verb tenses and vocabulary into the minds of the students. Some of the most popular devices were board games, in which the students would gain or lose points according to how quickly they could write the answer on the board. Another favorite was called Riske which was played in Mme. Petriis French classes. The one method which most students agreed was dreadful was the oral presentation . Not only did the students have to stand up in front of a class and speak but they had to speak in a foreign language; a double killer. However, this did not deter students from continuing to study a language in their future years. As a result of the strong curriculum, most people found that learning a language was an ex- tremely rewarding experience. FOREIGN LANGUAGES 47 Above: Mrs. Anderson snickers at the difficulty of an economics test which she s copying for Mr. Leuty. Top Right: Arranging an appointment for Becky Krebsbach. Mrs. O'Brien exemplifies her helpful- ness. Right: Mrs. Fenleson greets a student with her usual friendly smile. 48 SECRETARIES ,wk,+1w 4,Vwixgi away! t4; 41'.,a ,xa a .,, A4,. aw y Ilwt4 . kg MM V xayyv '10 fwz:z:,z:i 9 K3j3,9y; yqu; 1 ;.. .4 ca W :51, ?gg - $3. 9 Y: : Ewe XE VVE 5:;- Above: Mrs. Kapitan hums l'm in the Money as she counts the profits of a Tri-Class Bash. Above Left: Mrs. Benjamin scowls at the thought of two more hours of work. Left: Mrs. lnman diligently types an exam. SECRETARIES 49 i Changing- Gears GEAR iGoals Encourages Academic Responsibilityi steadily gained recogni- tion this year as being a positive person- al growth-promoting program. The fifty students involved were looking for sup- port in their personal growth and re- sponsibility. The program had an em- phasis on academics as well. The five year old program concentrat- ed on small group discussions, where students set both long-term and every- day goals for themselves. The others in the group would hold their fellow stu- dents accountable for these goals. Typi- cal objectives of the GEAR students in- cluded doing better in a class to devel- oping more substantial relationships with teachers. The small groups pro- vided students an opportunity to learn more about themselves as well as oth- as The GEAR program also supplied academic support to students. The most interesting aspect of GEAR, how- ever, was the fact that students helped each other develop into responsible aduhs. Joyce J. Cavanau: cooking, gardening too shall pass awa Chicago Musical I Anders Christensoj attended Macaleste Marian Dombrock-E enjoys skiing, spec; design; attended Ll; Minnesota. Edwar: Counselor. 5O GEAR Top: Mrs. Leinfelder helps students get into gear with their studies. Middle: The GEAR staff- Jean Widell, Carol Lein- felder, Jane Horner, Lori Goddard, and Bruce Swanson. Bottom: Susie Graves thoroughly studies the im- portant things in life. Kenneth Dragseth- Assistant Principal of Curricu- lum and Instruction; enjoys cross country skiing and lake life; attended Waldorf College, Gustavus Adolphus, and U. of Minnesota. John F. Ehlert- Biology enjoys building log cabins; Was mich neiht totet macht mich starker. ; Pet peeve- pol luters; attended U. of Minnesota, Ll. of Vermont, and Harvard. Robert Elledge- Varsity Band, Hornet Band. Elaine Erck- Pacy; Health, Physical Education, Drivers Education; Cheerleading Advisor; enjoys tennis, skiing, piano, and guitar; attended LaCrosse State LL, A gsburg, St. Thomas, and U. of Minnesota. Diane Fansler-Wald- French I, French Ill; Debate coach; U. of Wisconsin. Sonia Fogelman- Ameri- can Literature 1, Composition. GEAR 51 Above: Absorbed in his notetaking Matt O'Brien ignores all distractions. Right: Accounting comes easily for Cort Larson especially when using his calculator. Delmar N. Fredrickson- Del; American History, Humanities Area Leader; Student Council Advisor and Homecoming Advisor; enjoys traveling, ski- ing, and painting; Pet peeve- dishonesty and lazi- ness; attended St. Olaf, U. of Minnesota, and U. of Oslo, Norway. Michael Freeman- Work Exper- ience Program; enjoys fishing and softball; attend- ed St. Thomas and Bemidji State. George Furney- Assistant Principal of Curriculum and Instruction; attended St. Cloud, U. of Minneso. ta, and U. of Northern Iowa. Douglas Galligher- Consumer Math, Algebra II and Plane and Solid Geometry. Bennett J. Garner- Jim; English Literature, Effi- cient Reading, Novels Before College, Composi- tion; Weight room and intramural football; enjoys cooking, beef farming, and deer hunting; ' Don't do dumb things, only smart things! ; Pet peeve- teachers who ignore extra-curricular assignments or activities; attended Mankato State, St. Thomas, and St. Cloud. Edward Gavin- Social Problems, Recent European History. 52 BUSINESS EDUCATION Business As Usual Business Education courses were considered easy-outs, but those who went in expecting simple lessons were soon suprised. The people who wan- dered in to Mrs. Grissingers class might have sat down and closed their eyes, but if they did they were rudely awak- ened by the energetic Clicks of typewrit- ers, originally considered iidecora- tions. Others who entered their class' rooms expecting to work weren't disap- pointed. There were several business educa- tion classes in addition to typing. Among them were Notetaking and Ac- counting, courses taught by Mrs. Ot- tum. Notetaking was a course designed to help students take quick and accu- rate notes during lengthy lectures. Ac- counting gave the basic principles of bookkeeping. These skills could be used in both the business and personal world. The variety of Edina's business classes was astounding for, although there was a common thread running through all of them, everyone was unique and useful in its own right. For example while Mar- ket Managing and Accounting were de- veloped to help in the business world, they were used in different situations. Market Managing might not have been needed until after high school, while ac- counting could usually be used immedi- ately, especially for those students with permanently overdrawn bank accounts! Ruth Mary Gens- Librarian. George Getten- Audio Visual Coordinator. Loras Goddard- Lori; Gear staff; Drama Instructor for Communication class; attended St. Olaf, Ll. of Minnesota and Mankato State. Kathryn Gray- Mass Media, Popular Novels, Cinema Arts. BUSINESS EDUCATION 53 Art We - Sew Handy This year many students enrolled in numerous Art and Home Economics courses. These courses gave students an opportunity to learn in a relaxed at- mosphere without lectures and texts. Industrial Art classes proved to be beneficial courses, in which students learned how to use machinery, tools, and their hands to construct various projects. The projects, chosen by the student themselves, ranged from book- shelves to cast iron ashtrays. Art classes provided numerous op- portunities for students to express their creativity through an assortment of pro- jects. Some of these art forms were pot- tery, jewelry, paintings, sculptures, and carefully composed photographs. Home Economic courses provided ample opportunities for students to ex- plore sewing, cooking, and child care. These common every day skills were attained through the making of quilts, clothing, food, and working with chil- dren. The Art and Home Economics courses at Edina High School offered students an enjoyable and advanta- geous approach to learning. Edmond Green- Refresher Math, Basic Geometry, CAT. Julian R. Grev- American History, Sociolo gy; Senior Class Advisor and German Club Advir sior; enjoys photography, bridge, traveling, and gardening; Is that sociologically significant? ; Pet peeve- people opposed to social progress; at- tended Augustana, Mankato State, and U. of Min- nesota. Marvin Griffin- Chemistry, Physical Science. Edith Grissinger- Typing; Service council advisor; attended Mayville State and U. of Minnesota. Top: Cara Larson works diligently on her sewing project. Above: Future homemakers Natalyn Grubb and Greg Moore produce candy in foods. 54 ARTTHOME ECONOMICSNNDUSTRIAL ARTS m Left: Jenny Shnops is beside herself because of how well her sweat shirt turned out in sewing. Below: Jim Paugh really glues into his project. Carl Halker- Speech Pathologist. Barney Hall- AP American History. E.C. Halvor- sen- Bud; Biology; enjoys farming, horses, dogs, gardening, hunting; attended St. Olaf and U. of Northern Colorado. Barbara Hare- Greek Way, Composition. Composi- tion One Last Chance, Biography; attended Milton College, U. of Wisconsin, Northwestern, U. of Min- nesota. Richard Hartman- Dick; Enriched CAT, Enriched Plane and Solid Gdometry, Algebra Two; enjoys dancing, computing, fishing; iiTo each his own; Pet peeve- filling out forms; attended Ll. of Minnesota, U. of Illinois. Left: Mr. Beaver shows Steve lndrehus how to do spider push-ups. ARTiHOML. CONOMICSNNDUSTRIAL ARTS 55 All Edina High sophomores had the opportunity to iiget physical. No, they didn't receive an assignment requiring them to read Jane Fonda's Workout Book while listening to Olivia, but they were required to take one semester of physical education lcommonly known as gymi. In this course all students par- ticipated in physical activities including archery with Robin Hood and mimicking the Harlem Globetrotters while playing basketball. Some of the other sports that the students were introduced to were gymnastics, volleyball, tennis, softball, and soccer. All of the activities served the same purpose- to teach the students the basics of various sports as well as having a little fun during a hectic day of school. The juniors and seniors could also take advantage of the athletic facilities offered at Edina. lndividualized weight training programs were devised for those students with a sincere desire to improve their physical fitness. Along with one semester of Hgym came Health. This was also a required course for all sophomores. During this Top Right: Chris Nelson performs fantastically during the Holiday Concert. Above: Michelle Orth and Lael Smith practice for the upcoming choir concert. Above Right: Varsity Band takes five during their rehearsal. 56 GYMiHEALTHmusrc Classical Moves class students learned about the intri- cate systems of the human body. Not only did they learn about life, but death as well. This was done by visiting the Werness Brother's Funeral Home. iThis was one field trip the students were not dying to go onj While many students were dribbling down the court others were tooting their horns in band class. There was a large assortment of music classes which suit- ed many of Edina's students. The three levels of choir satisfied all students who sang like Mary Poppins or Doctor Doo- little. Students who preferred playing a musical instrument joined classes like Concert or Varsity Band or the Orches- tra. With a combined effort, the teach- ers and the students did a lot of fantas- tic performing. Several performances were given throughout the year, some of which were the Pop Concert, the Spring Concert, Current Jam, and the December Holiday Concert. Music was one of the ways the students had a chance to express themselves creative- ly without using the traditional pen and papeL Michael John Herzig- A.P. European History; M.U.N.A.; enjoys sports trivia, collecting things, traveling, and reading; ilLife is nasty, brutish, and short ; attended St. Cloud and St. Thomas. De- lores Heyer- Casey; American History, Popular Novels; enjoys sports, skiing, and music; attended Hamline Llniv., St. Thomas, and Ll. of Minnesota. Jane Horner- Hane; Project GEAR- social worker; cross country skiing and racquetball; enjoys sew- ing, needlecraft, traveling, and shopping for the best deal; HWhat ya thinking? ; Pet peeve- people who do not follow through in plans; attended Moorehead State Llniv. and LI. of Minnesota. Ver- non Jensen- Bud; English Literature l, English Literature ll, Enriched Composition, Public Speak- ing; enjoys photography, music, and sports; HMan needs to conquer his pride, not kill it. ; attended Hamline Univ. and Ll. of California, Santa Barbara. Left: Player X works on his lay-up. Below: Varsity Choir members delight the audi- ence during the concert. Bottom: Stuart Johnson tries his backhand. Virginia Jensen- M.J. and Jinny; Latin l,ll, III, IV; Latin Club; enjoys reading needle work, walking, garQening, and singing; What about these pup- pies? ; Pet peeve- ignoring responsibilities; attend- ed St. Teresats, St. Thomas, and LI. of Minnesota. Curt Johnson- Geometry, Calculus, Calculus Prep.; Intramural Basketball and Math Club; en- ioys singing, gardening, and wood-cutting; Are there any questions? ; Pet peeve- the lack of ques- tions; attended U. of Minnesota and San Diego. Larry Johnson- Enriched College Algebra and Trigonometry, Probability and Statistics, Plane and Solid Geometry, Trigonometry; head coach of Cross Country, assistant coach of Track; attended Mankato State. Kathryn Jones- Kathy; Sopho- more Class Counselor; enjoys knitting and needle work; We judge others by their actions, we judge ourselves by our intent ; attended Mankato State. Martin Jordan Jr.- Junior Class Counselor; enjoys flying; ttDo unto others as you would have them do unto you. ; Pet peeve- no clocks in buildings; attended U. of Minnesota. GYWHEALTWMUSIC 57 - Ahead Of The Rest Students who wanted a head start in their careers enrolled in the Vocational- Technical tVo-Techi or the Distributive Education Clubs of America tDECAi programs. It gave students who were bored with the regular school routine a chance to meet a challenge doing new and exciting things. Those who enrolled in DECA spent their mornings in Eng- Iish and Social Studies classes and their afternoons in the sales firms of Edina. The students who went to this program got credit and income while working in a local business firm, usually a retail store. This way students received in- struction both in school and on the job. The Vo-tech school had numerous pro- grams available for Edina's students. There were twenty-five classes in nine different categories. One of the largest categories was Graphic Communica- tions, where students learned such things as Commercial Art. Those who chose to enroll in this particular class often had exceptional art skills. These skills were used when the students learned how to do advertising layouts, posters and brochures. These students found enjoyment handing in a finished product that could be favorably com- pared with those in the business world. Another fascinating course offered by Vo-Tech was Landscape Technology. A career in Landscape Design was one of the more creative and well paying jobs around. It was an especially good choice for people who loved the outdoors and had an intuitive knowledge of texture, space, and design. The students who enrolled in the Vo-Tech programs re- ceived hands-on experience doing things they normally wouldn't have done for years. In this program, they were able to explore different fields and gain enough job related experience to know whether that career would be right for him or her. Of course, one of the best things about attending Vo-Tech was the useful work skills given to the students- giving them one step up on everyone else towards finding and keep . ing a rewarding job. Top: Steve Henson gives his autograph to his admiring audience. Right: The Vo-Tech people wait for the bus. 58 VO-TECWDECA Gordy Juliar- Accounting, Business Education; enjoys golf and sports; attended U. of Mankato, Ll. of Minnesota, and U. of Colorado. Lee Kaphingst- Physics, Astronomy; attended LI. of Minnesota. Wayne Kinion- Counselor; enjoys carpentry, gar- dening, writing, genealogy, church, and choir; What would Jesus do? ; Pet Peeve- cars that cut across me on the freeway; attended Iowa State, Drake, Lexington, and U. of Minnesota. Maureen Kulp- Spanish ll. Julie Hillstrom and Mike Hayes use their time wisely. Frank Macgowan braves the storm to get to his favorite classes. David Langhoh- Windigo adviser, Zephyrus ad- viser. Bartley Larson- Bart; Algebra II, Consumer Math; Assistant Hockey, Head Golf; attended Ll. of Minnesota, CI. of North Dakota, and Saint Cloud State. David Larson- College Algebra and Trigonometry, Geometry, Consumer Math; enjoys reading, sports, remodeling cabin; Pet peeve- people who make noise when they shouldn't; attended MIT, Wesleyan LL, and Boston College. Judy Layzell- Communications Laboratory, Composition, Short Story; Future Problem Solving Teams. Martha Leistikow- Argumentation and Persua- sion, American Literature l, American Literature ll, Communications Laboratory, Enriched Com- munications Labora.tory. VO-TECHh DECA 59 andersonOerCK-maCKeretn-beavel an - ' . vis e. mu l a El 1an Russian music fills the language lab as Mr. Reimer plays his balalaika during his lunch mhom- hour. Top: Mr. O'Dougherty pleases himself with his bartholet-o m, 1 - benson - merritt- leis 22:2: n-canakes-reimer-horner-seversh ioaKes-ehlert- freeman-meliChar- AFTER SCHOOL SPECIALS While students struggled through Macbeth's second soliloquy or New- ton's second law of physics they often pondered over how their teachers occu- pied their time. Teachers also did their iihomework which included grading papers and correcting tests, but when this long and laborious task was com- pleted, teachers tried to get away from the job and relax. Relaxation for some teachers was working creatively with their hands. This held true for Mr. Welch who con- structed beautiful stained glass win-i dows for his cabin. Mr. Meyer also en- joyed llhands on activities. In his spare time he built furniture, worked on his tree farm, or was busy taking pictures of Minnesotan wildlife. As soon as the school day was over many teachers liked to ngt physical. Mr. Fredrickson accomplished this by cross-country skiing during the winter season. Swimming was one of Mrs. Heyer's favorite pastimes which kept her in top physical condition for when she vivaciously played the accordian. Mme. Petri also got into the action and could be found on the tennis courts at the Midwest Tennis Center several times a week. Some teachers were so satisfied with the subjects they taught that even their free time activities were closely related. Collecting artifacts 'while walking around the lakes of Minnesota was one way of keeping up with archeology for Mr. Busch. For Mr. Kaphingst. a phys- ics teacher, programming two comput- ers to play chess proved to be an invalu- able experience. How he found time to do this was not known since the major- ity of his time was occupied with study- ing for courses he took at the U. of Minnesota. Many of our teachers were musically wwrth'V-Vhr'il inclined as well. Mr. Reimer enjoyed rid- ing his bicycle through Germany but when he couldn't manage this he played a Russian instrument known as the bala- laika. Mme. Petri found her vocal chords useful for both singing in her church choir and voicing her opinion on a bad tennis shot. If Mr. OlDougherty wasn't listening to music composed by Beethoven he enjoyed playing composi- tions by Mozart on the piano. A few teachers simply could not find the time to be involved in music or physical activities since they had new additions to their family to care for. Mr. Benson and Mrs. Stoneberg fell into this category. They spent much of their time looking after their young children. Even though the teachers enjoyed their job they all had hobbies and activi ties that they were involved in. 0 ,,,,,,,, Above: Mr. Meyer shows off his talents of recon- structing furniture. Left: Using a new method to teach her American History class, Mrs. Heyer plays her accordian. elsner- besteomu somerck-macki re .at le bi r e a dricksc hlhaus The exclusive league of students that linked the students' ideas with that of the Senior School Boards was the Stu- dent School Board. This team of ambi- tious students worked to solve such mo- mentous issues as the smoking problem on campus, the amiable idea of letting the elderly into school sponsored activi- ties such as plays, musicals, and sport- ing events free, also known as the Gold- en Age Pass, and the Ex-Po 83, a pro- gram promoting the community center. The members of the ne plus group be- fore being accepted, were required to have a formal interview given by Mr. Cabalka, Mr. Fredrickson. and the Bureaucrats president and vice president of student council. An essay on why the applicant would be worthy of the position and why he or she wished to be on the board was a requirement also. The Student School Board did an out- standing job this school year and had an enjoyable time serving the student body. Julie Reid. chairperson of the Ex- P0 '83 committee, commented, ilserv- ing on the board was a beneficial exper- ience which strengthened my under- standing of the school system along with my ability to come up with com- patible solutions to various problems. Leo Lenczewski- Spanish, Latin; enjoys outdoor sports, trout fishing; Michigan, U of M. Jeff Lewis- Graphic Arts, Photography; Craftsmens Club, Camera Club; enjoys photography, camping; Pet peeve- students who do not listen; Ll of M. Sara Lykken- Athletic Coordinator. Jewell Lyn- gaas- Psychology; enjoys music, fishing, reading; iiUFDAW attended Luther College and Ll of M. Dale Mackereth- Mac; Metals, Woodworking; en- joys woodworking, sailing, and rollerskating; at- attended St. Cloud State and Ll of M. Top: Diane Raab and Tim Bixby pray as Mike Seasly gives the sermon. Middle: Diane Raab attentively listens, as she gathers information on the upcoming student school board meeting. Right: Rana Tahtinen is overwhelmed by all the paperwork the school board involves. 62 STUDENT SCHOOL BOARD Hack McCall- American History; Girls soccer and track; enjoys- camping, coaching, snowmobiling, and motorcycles; rinky dink; Pet peeve- under- achievers; attended Hamllne and St. Cloud State. Rosemary McGuire- Counselor; enjoys- reading, antiques, dogs, and old homes; Hit all depends; attended Mankato State, and College of St. Thom- as. Edwin J. Melichar- Concert Band, Orchestra; ln- strumental Music Co-ordinator; Cabaret Concert, Annual Pop Concert; attended Iowa State, North- western, and Iowa University. Pat Merritt- Special Education; attended Ll of M, St. Cloud State, St. Thomas. Above: Julie Reid. chairperson of the Ex-Po '83, helps support and promote the community cen- ter. Above Left: Student school board members listen to all the interesting topics at a meeting. Left: Student School Board: Top- Karen Upson, Laura Lund. Middle- Jody Asleman, Stephanie LeGros, Diane Raab. Bottom- Tim Bixby, Mike Seasly, Scott Ball, Scott Peterson. STUDENT SCHOOL BOARD 63 Right: Even during board meetings Edina gets cake! Bottom: The audience goes over its notes before introducing any new subjects to the board. Donald J. Meyer- J. D.; Ecology, Biology; Adviser, Minnesota Zoo, 200 school program; enjoys nature photography, hunting, fishing, and woodworking; It's a great day! ; Pet peeve- inconsiderate peo- ple who throw their garbage around and mess up our environment; attended Ll. of Minnesota and Bowdoin College. Emil C. Muhlhausen- Mr. M.; Health, Science, enjoys woodworking, farming, reading, and photography; Welcome to another super day in Health Class! ; Pet peeve-ninety per- centers, people who don't care; attended Bethel College, New York Theological Seminary, and Utah State University. Karen Natwick- College Algebra, College Trigo- nometry, Plane and Solid Geometry; enjoys skiing and gardening; attended Winona State University and Western Michigan University. John O'Dough- erty- JDO'D; English; enjoys music; HOkay, bring out the sand boxesf'; Pet peeve- right-onl ; at- tended St. John University. Sally Ohly- Life Issues 1, Life Issues ll, Indepen- dent Living, Americana Foods, International Foods; enjoys Traveling, reading, sewing, and cooking; HWhat you are is God's gift to you, what you become is your gift to God ; Pet peeve- peo- ple who treat others unkindly; attended Gustavus Adolphus and CI. of Minnesota. THE BOARD OF EDUCATION Board Many students at Edina felt that the Board of Education was made up of parents and teachers. We felt that what- ever was discussed at board meetings couldnlt possibly have had anything to do with our school life. We couldn't have been more mistaken. Whenever the board met this year, it discussed issues and ideas pertinent to all of us. For example, the board decided the school's curriculum, which meant that they were the ones who decided sopho- mores wouldnlt be sophomores unless they took Gym and Health. The board also adopted the schools policy on such things as smoking lyes, if there was a teacher monitoring the school's bathrooms it is the Board of Educationls faultl, passing time between Classes, and the limits of detention. This year there were eight members on the board, all but one were elected. Dr. Lieber was on the board because of his appointment to be Superintendent of Schools. Except for August and De- cember, when only one meeting was held, the Board of Education met twice a month throughout the year. At their meetings the board discussed various subjects previously placed on the agen- da. Any new business that needed to be introduced was brought up during the Hearings of Individuals. Meetings were always open to the public, so anyone, even a student, could present their sug- gestions to the board. 80, in reality the Board of Education was not only for parents and teachers, but for students. THE BOARD OF EDUCATION 65 So-So Studies There were several reasons why large numbers of students enrolled in social studies this year. Probably the most im- portant reason was the fact that social studies had such a large number and variety of courses to choose from. These classes varied from Archaeology to Recent European History. In this broad spectrum of offerings, almost ev- ery student found one or more courses that could teach him something new and interesting. Occasionally, some stu- dents couldn't understand the reason for studying the past, but after attend- ing a class, they soon learned different- ly. These students studied past prob- lems and issues, and therefore, learned how to avoid getting tangled in these same problems again. They also learned of the glories of Americas tand other nations'l past; thus, keeping alive the sense of pride in our nation and the nations of our ancestors. An example of the type of things learned in social stud- ies was in Archaeology. In this case, stu- dents learned of pre-historic people and their accomplishments. They also learned of the American Indians and their contributions to present day Amer- ica. In American History, students learned how our nation was created and the vast array of different cultures that came together to create the United States of America. All these courses helped students reach a greater under- standing of their world and of them- selves. Above Right: Lisa Silverman and Effy Triantafyl- lou try to decipher Betsy Anne Campbell's hand- Helen Pellowe- Special Education; enjoys music, writing. travel, and flowers; uBetter late then never!; Pet peevee students waiting at the door for the bell to ring; attended Yankton College and Ll. of Colora- do. Robert L. Peterson- Bob; Concert Choir, Varsi- ty Choir, Treble Choir; fall musical, Chamber Sing- ers; enjoys skiing, fishing, concerts, and sports cars; That's the first mistake I've made all year. ; Pet peeve- irresponsible students; attended Ll. of Minnesota. Ann Petri- Madame; French ll, French Ill; French Club; enjoys camping, tennis, gardening, hiking, singing, reading, traveling, canoeing, and cross- country skiing; ilTant pislf' Pet peeve- people who are late; attended St. Olaf College, Ll. of Iowa, and Macalester. Mary Poehler- Mar; Special Educa- tion; enjoys cooking and gardening; attended U. of Colorado and LI. of Minneosota. 66 SOCIAL SCIENCES Robert Savre- Calculus, Enriched Geometry, Ba- sic Geometry; Varsity Basketball, Assistant Varsi- ty Football; enjoys carpentry, sailing, and fishing; Pet peeve- absenteeism; attended Virginia Junior College, Luther College, and U. of Minnesota. Patricia Schilling- Social Problems. Rod Schmidt- Counseler; enjoys gardening, crafts, reading, and working on cabin; Pet peeve- people who do not keep appointments; attended Macalester and LI. of Minnesota. Joan Schulz- Creative Writing, Advising Creative Writing, Enriched Composition Ten, Bible and Lit- erature; Images on the Wind; enjoys writing, read- ing, and showing horses; How do I know what I think, until I see what I say? ; Pet peeve- late papers; attended Hamline University and Macales- ter. Terry Severson- Computer; Study Hall. Left: Jim Buluer turns his back on the world. Bottom: Blake Hanson probes the past in Archaeo- logy. SOCIAL SCIENCES 67 John Sheldon- Composition, Journalism, Ameri- can Literature 1, American Literature ll, Human- ities. Margaret Skibbe- Sociology; enjoys reading, cross country skiing, and cabin; HThe unexa- mined life is not worth living ; Pet peeve- people who think they have nothing left to learn; attend- ed St. Olaf, CI. of Minnesota, and Mankato State. George E. Skluzacek- Assistant Principal. Renate Stefan- French 1, French ll, French I , French IV, French V; enjoys traveling, fishing, reading, and listening to music; attended U. of Munich and U. of Angers. Ann Stoneburg- Practical Chemistry, Biology. Larry Stotts- The Head Toad; Humanities l, Hu- manities ll, Acting and Stagecraft; Girlse Sopho- more Soccer and High School Play; enjoys beer can collecting, taxidermy, running, race car driv- ing, and collecting buttons; You twitl , .. toad! , and HYou D.K! ; Pet peeve- not being on time; attended Grinnell, Macalester, and U. of Min- nesota. 68 MATHeSClENCE Top left: Ali Mosharrafa. Linda Quimby. and Todd Nickodym resort to desperate measures in their efforts to rouse a sleeping John Quinlan. Top right: Brian Page saves a life. Above: Mr. Green teaches his class one of the three r's - erithmetic. Atomic Numbers Although neither mathematics nor science were required subjects, most of Edina's students enrolled in a class of at least one of them, if not both. Students gave several different reasons for choos- ing the courses. Some took them be- cause they enjoyed math and science, others for the credits. Throughout the United States stu- dents' math skills have dropped dra- matically. Fortunately, Edina's teachers took a dim view of poor mathematical achievement. They spent all their time in class trying to keep Edina's academic standards as high as possible. Teachers who took their responsibilities seriously didn't feel comfortable without giving at least a page of homework each night. Even with all of this extra help, a few of us still had trouble distinguishing an acute angle from an obtuse angle. Luck- ily we were few and far between, and when the year finally ended most agreed that math classes twhile occa- sionally mystifyingl were ultimately worth the effort. Although similar to mathematics, sci- ence was usually a more action-oriented class. One thing students learned in Hu- man Physiology was the importance of having normal blood pressure and how to take it. In Health students discussed the physical and mental problems of teenagers today and how to deal with them. in Astronomy students observed the stars, but undoubtably, the most controversial task was the disecting that had to be done in Biology. Students handled dissecting differently; Those with strong stomachs usually enjoyed it, while others seemed put off by the demand to grope around in some ani- mal's stomach. Even considering this, most students agreed that science was a fun and enlightening subject. Bruce Swanson- Swany; Gear; enjoys traveling and antiques; Onward through the fog. ; Pet peeve- people who donlt follow through; attended Bayler and Moorhead State. Laszlo Szendrey- Les; German ll, German lll, German IV; Head Tennis, and Assistant Swimming; enjoys photography, music, and waterskiing; iiTomorrow, tomorrow, only not today. This is what all lazy people say . attended CI. of Budapest and Ll. of Minnesota. Top: Gary Gustafson listens avidly to his math lesson. Left: Rob Little ruins hislposture. Above: Jamie Moe and Karla Olsson play doctor with Ally Ohlson. Roger Uhr- Rog; Plane and Solid Geometry, Basic Geometry, Algebra ll; enjoys swimming and read- ing; uWhysfor-how-comeP ; Pet peeve- people who knowingly break the rules, but screams unfair! when they are caught and penalized; attended Mankato State, Ll. of Wisconsin, and LI. of South Carolina. MATHiSCIENCE 69 Cabalkais Cabinet According to the New American Web- ster Dictionary, the word administration means any body of men entrusted with ultimate excutive powers. Edina High had just that! Mr. Cabalka tprincipali, Mr. Baglien and Mr. Skluzacek tassis- tant principalsi, and Mr. Dragseth and Mr. Furney tassistant principals of in- structioni were all responsible for the success of the operation of Edina High School. Together they planned the bud- get, inservice programs, and governed over the entire student body. They were also involved in organizing other activi- ties for the students such as pepfests and the Tri Class Bash. To assist iithese men with executive powers were the counselors tMrs. Jones, Mrs. McGuire. Mr. Jordan, Mr. Kinion and Mr. Downsi and Mr. Schmidt tAssociate Dean for Career Guidancei. They dealed directly with the students and tried their best to make them con- tent. This included going over the stu- dent's files, writing recommendations, and making grueling schedule changes. The entire group of people mentioned above worked extremely hard to make the year of 1982-1983 a prosperous one. Above: Mr. Baglien i'connects the dots to a Above: right: The fearsome five meet in an early Opposite page: Mr. Kinion phones home dur- smooth running administration. morning conference. ing an office break. 70 ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION 71 QDWIEIZWIEIBIEB Um EEGIEEUUEUE This year many Edina High School courses required students to do several special projects. Seniors, juniors, and sophomores alike participated in this unique approach to learning, in which they increased their knowledge in meth- ods other than that of homework and texts. One favorite project assigned by several teachers was the term paper. English Literature provided an opportu- nity for some students to memorize the prologue to the Canterbury Tales. Mr. Andersonis students embarrassed them- selves by singing the ballads that they composed in front of the class. In Cine- ma Arts, students learned how to make a movie through the use of a movie camera and their creative minds. in Health, sophomores had the opportuni- ty to learn the CPR method by saving Annie, the CPR dummy. Another activ- ity in Health was going on a field trip to the Werness Brothers Funeral Home to learn the procedures of a funeral. Mr. Stott's Humanities class got a chance to explore Lake of the Isles to admire the classic and romantic styles of architec- ture. Each student in Mrs. Hare's Greek Way class diligently worked on a certain myth which they had to present orally to the class. In the labs, Mr. Welchis Human Physiology class skinned and dissected cats, while Mrs. Usheris chemistry class made taffy. Many stu- dents learned how to make their own clothes in sewing class. In Architecture, students used their t-squares and draft- ing boards to creatively design their dream houses. in the shop, tables, book- shelves, and clocks were popular pro- jects. The special projects assigned this year proved -to be a fun and beneficial approach to learning. As senior Jane Kolles said, Special projects were fun to do and I learned something doing them. 72 SPECIAL PROJECTS xgiN .g . m h t x Below: Michele Trudeau heats up the hand iron- ing her sewing project. x i xx x Above Tim Taplin smiles as he designs his ream house in Architecture. Left: Humanities students admire the architecture of one of the beautiful homes on Lake of the Isles. SPECIAL PROJECTS 73 74 ORGANIZATIONS Fourth-year Latin students Marcie Turner and Peggy TenBroek tend to the needs of Talley Flo- ta. 33 g OR A report on the organizations at Edina High School can only emphasize the impact these companies have had on the corporation as a whole. Organizations were the binding agents between students and school: they made the academic riguers less weighty by giving students opportunities to enjoy their high school careers. The supplementary activities, as a result, contributed to both the achievements of'the student and the success of the school Organizations of all types and statures were available to Edina High School students. A student could be a member of one tor morel of three bands, three literary publications, and five language clubs. Studer'it government and three choirs were Above: Members of the spirit group SAVAGES wave from the fire truck during the Homecoming parade. IONS also aspects of a student's extracurricular activities. More indepth organizations such as the debate club, ABC, and AFS catered to the idea of success through learning. Yet there were more organizations that were out to help others. The Hornette danceline and cheerleaders were instrumental in bringing athletic teams continuous victories. Service Council and Peer Education were groups that spent time with others, who were either looking for advice or not as fortunate as the students in the groups. Organizations benefited both the student and the school, in that they provided growing experiences that worked toward the betterment of the individual in his scholastic environment. Left: Eric Ruppert enjoys his birthday bagel at one of the many birthday bashes thrown by Windigo. ORGANIZATIONS Above: The presidium anxiously awaits for their next command from the KGB. Above right: Russian Club: Front row- H. Bing, E Anderson, M. Boyle, E. Applebaum, M. Major, C. Thatcher, T. Albinson, B. Plowman. Middle row- P. Moore, A. Barickman, J. Lang, J. Griswold, K. Bauer, K. Rivers, H. Grund. Back row- A. Chil- strom, P. Young, R. Orrell. Right: Heidi Bing plucks away on the balalaika. 76 FRENCHTGERMANTRUSSIAN CLUBS Personne le fait mieux or HNobody does it better was the fitting motto for this years French Club. Under the guid- ance of faculty advisor Ann Petri and president Kim Hinton. the fifty mem- bers participated in many events throughout the year. The annual trip to LeBistro restaurant was a definite high- light. Other activities included French potlucks and various get togethers. The club was a useful method to meet new people, for the membership was domi- nated by sophomores. For the German-minded, German Club was available. Here students learned more about the German culture. This was achieved by watching films about Germany, Switzerland, and Aus- tria. To finance these movies, members tantalized fellow students with Gummi Bears and Toblerones to create funds. Food was, as indicated, a major part of German Club, as many dinners were held during the school year. Directing ---QuicheTKrouUCovior-- the group were advisor Mr. Grev and president David Hamilton. A new language was available to Edina High School students this year, and people were rushin' to learn about it. Russian Club was open to the students who took Russian in school or others who were interested. Singing Russian folk songs, decorating Ukranian All three Clubs were an effective wa y to learn more about a different culture in an enjoyable manner. Easter eggs, and listening to guest speakers telling of Russia were just a few of the methods how people exper- ienced Russian culture. Mr. Reimer and the Presidium made the major deci- sions. Like the other language clubs, dinners were frequent episodes. All three clubs were an effective way to learn more about a different culture in an enjoyable manner. 5? iW 3k; W3 ?'3 fair 3?; W ' '5, ,x Wmne m kt fait mimx Left: French Club: First row- L. McClora, K. Hart, B. Purcell, P. Andrews, K. Skoglund, M. Roach. Second row- P. Renken, T. Hellbush, C. Ryder, L. Friedman, Y. Ajayeoba. Third row- D. Yuhass, K. Schroeder, S. McGlone, P. Lark, C. Alstead, J. Jasper, K. Hinton, 8. Styles, A. Romine, J. Crane. Fourth row- B. Burke, M. Goldberg. Below: Jenny Sweetser willfully submits to a package of Gummi Bears sold by Laurie Kreuziger and David Hamilton. Above left: Kim Sybil Hinton and Elisabeth Peter make a toast to the upcoming French Club meeting. Left: German Club: Front row- B. Maxson, L. Schwartz, D. Krizan, K. Danielson. Back row- B. Lev' , D. Hamilton, J. Olmscheid, M. Han. FRENCH GERMAN RUSSlAN CLUBS 77 Strange happenings occur between senior class officers Ann Christianson. Todd Hansen. Ted Cadwell. and Tracy Albinson. We knew all along there was something fishy about Robin Buzby. Junior class officers: Clockwise: Sue Bigelow, Kim Lord, Molly Pfohl, Lesley Otto. 78 CLASS OFFICERS AN OFFICER AND A What are the qualities necessary to become a class officer? For starters, it takes the assertiveness to want to be chosen. The candidates require self-con- fidence and self-respect to be willing and unafraid to take the chance of being elected or rejected as an officer. Show- ing boldness and a sense of leadership, they put themselves in the vulnerable position. The officers must be respected by the members of their class so the students will follow and listen'to them. In addition to these qualities, it also takes dedication to commit enough time. Time to have meetings and dis. cuss future activities. One time-con- suming activity for sophomores was the making of posters prior to the elections. Posters such as Go for the Gold- vote Martha Goldberg for sophomore class President were scattered all around the school. Writing unique slogans was the best way to catch the attention of the student body. Robin Buzby comment- ed, i'Since I didn't know a lot of people from the other school and we weren't allowed to make speeches, I felt the only way to catch people's attention was to make those really outrageous STUDEN T posters . . and it worked! The junior class officers devoted the majority of their time to prom. They had to raise money, select a place and a band in preparation for the big night. Junior Kim Lord noted, uWe put a lot of work into prom and we hope everyone who went enjoyed the classy evening. Seniors also spent many hours plan- ning the Senior Bash. It was held in For my senior year, I wanted to become more active and found that being a Class officer was the perfect way to get involved. -Tracy Albinson late August at Highland Hills Ski Chalet, providing an excellent end to summer. In their last year of High School, the seniors found that being a class officer was another plus for those applying to competitive colleges. Tracy Albinson explained, For my senior year, I want- ed to become more active and found that being a class officer was the perfect way to get involved. Sophomore class officers: Counterclockwise from top- Martha Goldberg, Jill Crane, Patricia Docherty, Robin Buzby. Todd Hansen pleads his point with a disbelieving Ann Christianson. CLASS OFFICERS 79 Below: The fact that Tim Bixby can't keep his eyes open deeply troubles President Mike Seasly. Jody Warden and Sue Bigelow chuckle over an amusing anecdote. 80 STUDENT COUNCIL overning Bodies- Preamble: We, the people of Edina High School, do hereby elect those qualified students to be the link between student and faculty by the means of student government. Section I All members of Student Council must participate, work hard, be rowdy, and have a good time. Under the leadership of President Mike Seasly. Vice Presi- dent Tim Bixby. Secretary Bob Butwin- ick, and Treasurer Jim Stotts, the Stu- dent Council is to perform the duties necessitated by decree of advisor Del Fredrickson. Section II One of the main goals of the 1982- 1983 year shall be to involve the entire student body in the activities of Student Council. Each member of Student Council shall be assigned to approxi- mately four homerooms of their own grade. These representatives shall keep their homerooms informed on recent happenings and ideas of their student Council. They will enable the students to voice their opinions on various sub- jects and make sure these opinions are heard. Section III Duties of the Student Council shall be as follows: To carry out all festivities of the Edina Homecoming along with var- The Edina Student Council shall al- ways keep in mind they are of the students, by the students, and for the students. ious other dances, to take on the respon- sibilities of decorating halls in cheery seasonal designs, to conduct a Thanks- giving canned food drive, with the cans going to the needy. Lastly, Student Council shall send two representatives, Mike Seasly and Meghan Ciuhl, as par- ticipants in the Minnesota Association of Student Councils. The Edina Student Council shall always keep in mind they are of the students, by the students, and e for the students. Top: Student Council: Front row- 8. Peterson, L. Otto, J. Stotts, Advisor D. Fredrickson, l. Meeker. Middle row- A. Christianson, D. Taube, M. Hines, B. Felton, K. Browne, M. Guhl, K. Cote, B. Butwin- ick, T. D. Hanson. Back row- M. Mason, 8. Bige- low, R. Gilkey, M. Monchamp, R. Cohan, M. Seas- ly, L. Rydell, T. Bixby, J. Warden, W. Klinefelter. Left: Todd D. Hanson. Jim Stotts. and Ian Meeker feel that an imitation Lesley is better than none at all. Below: Reed Gilkey looks on as Brian Felton. Mark Mason. Meghan Guhl. Liz Rydell. and Matt Monchamp study the days Student Council agen- da. 81 L. Point: Counterpoi - Point: With a combination of solid ar- guments and strong evidence, the de- bate team overwhelmed their oppo- nents and left them speechless. Coun- terpoint: Their stunning achievements required plenty of hard work. The team debated at three levels: varsity, J-V, and novice tbeginnersl. This year's topic was that the United States should sig- nificantly curtail its arms sales to other countries. The skill and logic needed to win a judge over to the debater's case came through practices every day after school. At these meetings the debaters discussed strategy with their coaches, Amy Adams and Dave Reid. The team also held practice rounds, which helped them learn to deal with whatever the opposition presented. The debaters felt the best aspect about the practices after school was that the practices were flexi- ble, and a dentist appointment didn't throw off the schedule. The debaters also spent time delving Debate teaches logical reasoning and the ability to organize one '3 log- ic cohesively. - Avonelle Barickman in the shelves for information at various libraries in the Twin Cities area. One of the favorite research haunts was the University of Minnesota library. The government documents, books, maga- zines, and microfilm easily fell prey to a greedy desire for evidence. The work came together as the team participated in tournaments almost ev- ery weekend of the season. Most of these confrontations were in high schools around the area, but there were overnights, including trips to Water- town, SD, and Duluth. The debate team talked its way to a succeSSfUI season With hard work: in' Amy Adams gives some pointers to Patty Raub. eluding a smashing first place victory in Kara Benson. and Kathy Conley. the Sibley tournament. When asked why she was in debate, Avonelle Barick- man replied, uBecause it teaches logical reasoning and the ability to organize one's logic cohesively. The number of trophies proved that all of the debaters reached that goal. 82 DEBATE Left: J-V and Varsity Debate: Front row- E. Bar- nett, A. Barickman, K. Benson, K. Conley. Back row- M. Byrne, K. Skoglund, P. Phill, S. Peterson. Not Pictured: P. Raub, T. Buegler. Below: Avonelle Barickman looks to her partner for help in answering Patty Raub's tough ques- tion. Above: Kathy Conley lets her fingers do the walk- ing. DEBATE 83 Leaping This year, the cheerleaders, both var- sity and B-squad, showed their continu- ing ability to pep up the students. Their spirit and enthusiasm infected the entire student body. However, the spirited rou- tines they put forth required plenty of practice. Varsity cheerleading co-captains Nan- cy Richards and Lisa Johnson began working the squad over the summer. In July, the cheerleaders dedicated them- selves to practice three times a week. When August arrived, and athletic events approached, the schedule inten- sified into workouts twice a day, every other day. The other side of a cheerleader's life was that of fun and excitement. The good times included initiation CtFriday the 13th themel, pot lucks, slumber par- ties, and band camp at llVoight's on the River. Another aspect was the job of getting the athletes and fans invigorated through spirited slogans on banners, signs, and streamers. These spirit tech- niques also encouraged the students to It was neat that all different types of people could work together. - Pam Sax attend the sporting events. The B-squad, led by Ann Fetzek, looked polished, despite their lack of experience. They were able to keep up with the 'varsity cheerleaders at pep- fests - quite an accomplishment. Some memorable moments were Voight's , initiation, and the iigay summer uniforms. Also, it was ilneat that all different types of people could work together, as Pam Sax put it. The squads, with their hard work, dedication, and enthusiasm helped the Edina athletic teams to winning and prosperous seasons. 84 CHEERLEADERS B-squad cheerleading: Front row- Lori Abramson, Dina Eisenhuth, Khristie Carlson, Julie Chapman, Kassi Foley. Back row- Julie Gaida, Ann Fetzek, Ann Moe, Terri Hallbush, Carrie Ryder. And Leading- Varsity cheerleading: Front row- Teresa Williams, Ann Peterson, Gretchen Pearson, Nancy Richards, Tracy Klindworth, Pam Sax. Middle row- Mari- anne Harmon, Lisa Fore, Lisa Johnson, Patricia Hessburg, Sue Akins, Linda Yeschke, Karla Ols- son. Back row- Kelly Weisz, Jeni Crosby, Tricia Grant, Sophie Ziegeweid, Ann Zanin, Colleen Quinn, Tami Paetznick. A classic example of the cheerleaders camarade- rie. Above: The cheerleaders reminisce with pictures from initiation. Left: Ann Peterson laughs as Lynda Yeschke is back for seconds at the pot luck. CHEERLEADERS 85 86 Dancing Up A Storm- One of the highlights of pepfests, football games, basketball games and other activities was the Hornettes. Their precise dances and creative pom-pom routines were certainly eye-catching, and helped motivate the athletes to ex- cel. However, their routines required a lot of practice and hard work. The strenuous workouts, under the leadership of co-captains Tobie Vickers and Julie Dobies. began a week after school got out for summer break. The Hornettes started relatively slowly, at- tending three practices a week in June, which then increased to four practices a week in July, and five a week in August. As the summer drew to a close, the Hornettes' thoughts turned to halftime shows, and practice jumped to twice a day for a week in August. Once school started, the Hornettes kept up their practicing every day after school for ap- proximately ninety minutes. The practice culminated in a number of performances, both in-school and out. The in-school performances includ- ed dancing at games and pepfests, and pom-poming at hockey games. Out of school, the girls performed at a fun- The Hornettes put some ukick into a pepfest. Right: Hornettes nervously await their turn to per- form. HORNETTES draiser for the Mount Olivet Retardation Home over the summer, the Stout com- petition, where they took second place, and at the danceline state tournament. Being a Hornette was not all work, though. There were also some fun mo- ments. The iifond memories included: potlucks, 7-10'5, the day the music died, ET. and Snoopy says, Goril- las, iiSows, tiShoot 'em, boot 'em, and roll call check. When asked by an Hornettes was plenty of hard work and time put in, but the fun was well worth the work. - Julie Dobies unknowing student to describe the Hor- nettes, Julie Dobies responded, Hor- nettes was plenty of hard work and time put in, but the fun was well worth the work. When the need for a boost at a game or pepfest arose, the school called on the Hornettes. The Hornettes responded with polish, style, and of course, iikick. Caroline Koller smiles in relief, knowing the dance is over. Left: Amy Holmen takes a break, using Linda Bagley's leg for support. Below: The Hornettes demonstrate their Hsplit personalities. Bottom: Front row- A. Kovarik, D. LaFond, G. Henry, J. Schacter, A. Laederach. M. McClain. Middle row- M. Moynihan, C. Koller, L. Parrott, K. Forslund, P. Perry, L. Bagley, K. Lamb. Back row- E. Cooke, T. Vickers, K. Bock, P. Carsello, A. Holmen, M. Guhl, J. Dobies. HORNETTES 87 88 FUNDRAISERS HHow are we going to pay for all of this? was a question that had to be answered by every organization. Activi- ties which were costly required each organization to come up with the neces- sary funds. This was achieved through a variety of methods. The most common source of income was candy selling. Spanish Club, Latin Club, Windigo. and French Club all sold confections. One would walk down the hallways of Edina High School and be bombarded from all sides by anxious salespersons. Students would fall into the habit of buying a candy bar each day to keep up the energy. Unfortunate- ly, the selling of candy often interfered with the probability of a student getting a healthy, balanced meal, much to the lunch ladies' disapproval. For those without a sweet tooth, fruit was available from the choir, along with pizza from the band. As choir director Bob Peterson said, HCitrus is it. These were also high sources of income for the musical organizations. One would walk down the hallways of Edina High School and be bom- barded from all sides by anxious sa- Iespersons. Many organizations began their fun- draising early by having carwashes in the summer. Hornettes, Windigo. and images all participated in this ordeal. Carwashes provided a quick and easy way to acquire money. Two organizations, Concert Band and Zephyrus. held garage sales. Not only did the sales bring in the dough, but a member would also get rid of the junk in his or her basement. Undoubtedly some of the most origi- nal fundraisers included: the ten hour rockathon by the Images staff, the ABC dance marathon, and kiss-o-grams by the Student Council. Activities were considered more enjoyable than going door-to-door delivering magazines. All this hard work paid off in the end. The trip to Mexico by the Concert Band and Orchestra, and the Concert Choir tour in Washington, DC. would have been impossible without all the effort that was put into the fundraisers. The satisfaction lied in seeing the finished result: raising enough money for a trip, the yearbook, or a charitable organiza- tion. Jane Hamill and Katie Uldrich find that a book in the hand is worth dos in the cubicle. Fourth-year Latin students: Front row- J. Sten- strom, M. Moynihan, P. Sorum, T. Flora, A. Peter- son, M. Newquist, P. Lee, R. Keating. Back row- N. 90 SPANISH LATIN CLUBS Nils Halker plays the part of a master whose slaves rebelled against him. Halker, T. Hessburg, C. Weber, M. Turner, K. Pav- lik, P. Ten Broek, B. Bonello, L. Kelley, A. Mo- barry, P. Donohue. Bottom: Latin Club: Front row- B. Koop, J. Dekko. Middle row- T. Steinberg, J. Bergtold, B. Miguel Azar points out the extend of the Spanish Scudder. Back row- A. Benson, P. Phill, L. Borkon, settlement in South America to Monica Christian J. Abrams, C. Rivers, B. Minehart. and Greg R056- g; 1 N U m ero .. Clean out my locker! iiCarry my books! Get down on your knees! These were all orders given by students in Latin II, III, and iv to those lowly souls in Latin l. The poor first-year students were slaves to their respective iimas- ters during the infamous Latin week in May. Latin week consisted of a slave auction, spring Olympics, fun games and a banquet full of humorous skits. The Latin Club members created unity by going to North Stars games and Dud- ley Riggs, and competing in War Games. War Games was a series of events in which the slaves battled against the masters but eventually and inevitably lost, thus facing the conse- quences of paying the masters back with a party. Another part of Latin Club was their rivalry witht he Spanish Club. A prime Both clubs agreed on one fact: they had a bountiful, beautiful, bilingual year. example of the rivalry took place in a fierce boot-hockey game. But no one club was to prevail as the Spanish boys defeated the Latin boys, and the Latin girls conquered the Spanish girls. The Spanish Club troops, led by the powerful Senora Wilbright, worked dili- gently when producing their anti-Trojan homecoming float. They sold candy to promote the Spanish club treasury, ahd spent a considerable amount of time posing for Windigo pictures. They en- joyed a delicious meal at Toros of As- pen, while some members had wonder- ful Mexican pot luck suppers with Se- nora Kulp. To sum it all up, both clubs agreed on one fact: they had a bountiful, beautiful, bilingual year. SPANISHrLATIN CLUBS 91 Letters Of Excho At some time during our lives, we needed a better chance, and the Edina A Better Chance tABCl program gave that chance to some extremely special kids. ABC was designed to give highly moti- vated students that had shown aca- demic achievement a better education. Maturity was also a factor to success in the program. iilt is not easy learning to live with six girls, said Linda McClora. who came from a family of three broth- ers. There were seven girls and four boys in the program this year. These stu- dents added much diversity to the Edina student body. The students were highly respected for their determination to settle in an unfamiliar atmosphere and achieve high grades. ABC was also regarded highly by its own students. Johnnette Arroyo proudly stated, The years here have provided some very memorable and enriching experiences for me. Living in the ABC house added to the everpresent academic and environmen- tal pressures. Complications could have risen by placing seven girls who were strangers to each other together, but a family bond was automatic. Like any other family, the ABC students had a set of values. Whereas academics set all precedence, free time was a close con- tender. American Field Service tAFSl was a foreign exchange program for students ABC students: Front row- Charles Lim and Rick Torres. Back row- Jim Lim, Yomi Ajaiyeoba, Ni- chola Minnott, Karin Hart, Kelly Jones, Kim Hin- ton, and Johnnette Arroyo. Not Pictured- Teo Martinez and Linda McClora. 92 AchAFs that desired to spend a school year in a foreign country. The AFS students lived with Edina families during the year. They became involved in a variety of activities like band and choir. All three of the students were active members of the International Club. itProviding sup- port to the AFS students was one of the main objectives of the International Club, said Andrea Rothgeb. club presi- dent Learning and living situations varied extremely from that of their homelands. Cathy Flory explained, Adjusting to Edina was very difficult, but also a I miss my family very much and I am lonesome for my dog Boomer- ang. - Nimrod Baranovich very rewarding experience! All of the AFS had different views on homesick- ness. Nimrod Baranovich sadly ex- pressed, I miss my family very much and I am lonesome for my dog Bommer- ang! AFS was formed by ambulance dri- vers dedicated to the task of contribut- ing to world peace. After World War ll, they began the exchange program by sending students to other countries. AFS has been in Edina since the 1950's. The AFS program was an extremely worthwhile one for both the foreign stu- dents and those in Edina. Laura Martin enjoys talking with new friends at an International Club meeting. Six hands work better than two as proven by Jim Lim. Johnnette Arroyo. and Rick Torres. International Club members Nancy Lee. David Hamilton. Todd Buechler. Kris Hoffman. and Lane Jacobson are anxious to greet our AFS stu- dents. v w . !6$ :iOC'DiDQtOQaOQ Kelly Jones listens in on Karin Hart's exciting AFS Club members Bettina Steiner, Annakaija Aho, Nimrod Baronovich, phone call. Cathy Flory, and Jens Boysen. ABQAFS 93 Below right: Mr. Peterson announces the next piece during another beautiful Varsity Choir per- formance. Below: Marit Trelsdad looks up for a cue from her instructor. What was it that made the world go 'round? Oh yeah, music! And music made Edina High School go lround . . . with the help of Varsity and Treble Choirs. Under the direction of Mr. Rob- ert Peterson, this music could be heard at numerous concerts such as the Choirs' Holiday Concert, Master Works, Being in Treble Choir provided good voice training for me along with all the fun of meeting new peo- ple. -Molly Hostnick Spring Tour, and Happenin's. The Treble Choir was a ninety-two member all-female choir which consist- Laura Elmquist. Christine Quinn. and Kim Mason concentrate on their music. 94 VARSITYTTREBLE CHOIR On A High Note- ed of sophomore, junior, and senior girls. Varsity Choir was made up of girls and boys from all three grades. Their rehearsals consisted of practicing vocal technique exercises to develop and ex- pand the range of their voices. The prac- tices also improved the general musical ability of the students. llBeing in Treble Choir provided good voice training for me along with all the fun of meeting new people, said Molly Hostnick. In addition to the time spent in class, choir members were expected to prac- tice on their own. This made the differ- ence between a fair choir and a good one. After all was sung and done, choir members agreed that the year ended on a high note. Treble Choir members sing joyfully during their Holiday Concert. Varsity Choir: Front row- B. Root, B. Nelson, K. Sullivan, A. Kovarik, J. Schutz, L. Kubin, L. Sciola, K. Schneider, M. Reynolds, D. Owre, M. Williams, A. Coddington, G. Pearson, K. Ander- son, T. Paetzniek, L. Twyman, J. Dale, A. Webber, K. Reichow, J. Jallen, K. Lonergan, M. Scanlan. Second row- L. McClora, K. Nibe, C. Odland, B. Minehart, K. Ryan, A. Christianson, D. Linne, T. Warner, T. Sievers, B. Fagerstrom, N. Peterson, M. Pfohl, J. Hess, R. Crandall, M. Wilmert, S. Harrold, J. Martinson, K. Chupurdia, N. Jepson, S. Roelofs, B. Purcell, C. Legler, B. Runke. Third row- A. Barrett, R. Lewis, J. Nelson, A. Peterson, K. Swanson, S. Dow, K. Robinson, E. Delegard, P. Chayer, F. Dunn, K. Kerr, M. Tennis, K. Murray, B. Jungels, T. Vickers, A. Laederach, B. Behning, L. Kaehler, S. Petry, L. Sherman, M. Kelly, L. Nieland. Fourth row- 8. Stresnak, L. Wheeler, N. Karigan, S. Roy, L. Warner, B. Turner, C. Rogers, P. Pfohl, 8. Little, C. Kemp, D. Wilharm, T. Ful- ford, J. Wander, T. Pfeifer, R. Tahtinen, 8. Man- ning, J. Swanson, L. Bromer, L. Winston, K. King, T. VerVelde, C. Flory, Mr. Peterson. Fifth row- M. Beeson, H. Rickert, P. Aksoy, A. Ohlson, S. An- gelus, K. Gutknect, D. Taube, B. Meloche, C. Pe- terson, B. Dahl, B. Anderson, T. Wurst, J. Gen- dreau, B. Haywa, P. Perry, J. Ryden, J. Johnson, 8. Kiel, K. Daumann, L. Rippberger, K. Kojetin, P. Finley. Not Pictured: J. Haugan, M. Wurst, D. Wurst. Treble Choir: Front row- D. Lesnick, T. Cress, C. Carlone, T. Gowdy, M. Roach, K. Kleidon, A. Mol- lerus, K. Staler, E. Velek, C. Nolan, A. Lee, C. Carlson, J. Chapman, H. Weinberg, J. Schaefer, D. Harrison, B. Reid. Second row- R. Oxborough, C. Ryder, S. Shons, C. Egan, K. Kreiter, C. San- som, A. Carlone, T. Bolin, P. Kreuzer, J. Horn, C. Neilson, K. Twyman, Y. Ajaiyeoba, K. Weinlader, A. Rzeszut, J. Abbinante, A. Moe, Mr. Peterson. Third row- L. Smith, A. Burke, M. Orth, K. Stell- burg, C. Tierney, P. Docherty, J. Elliot, A. Ro- mine, 8. Kowalski, S. Lake, M. Hostnick, D. Mein- olt, M. Janisch, C. Larson, J. Berg, 8. Stiles, S. Hayek. Fourth row- L. Smith, L. TeWinkle, S. McDavitt, J. Travis, Mcllroy, K. Groth, S. Julich, H. Gilchrist, 8. Hanson, S. Kerss, L. Elmquist, C. Quinn, K. Mason. M. Miller, K. Sjostrom, K. John- son, M. Overpeck, R. Orrell, J. Pfeifer. Fifth row- M. Trelstad, S. Murray, N. Speliopoulos, A. Schnieder, K. Hagen, J. Swenson, C. Koller, K. Bock, K. Tanner, J. Crane, K. Johnson, J. Chris- tian, A. Bailey, 8. Oliver, A. Yaeger, L. Weller, L. Srejovic, L. Wuertz, J. Abrams. Mr. Peterson checks over the music for another day of rehearsals. VARSITY TREBLE CHOIR 95 -in Perfect Hormony One of the prime examples of the immense talent of Edina students was the Concert Choir, led by Robert Peter- son. This group combined exceptional singing ability with hard work: as a re- sult they gave some stunning perfor- mances and achieved the Hperfect har- mony needed to wow their audiences. The choir was active both in-school and out. In school, the choir sponsored the fall musical Hello Dolly! , and par- ticipated in the Holiday Concert, which included a moving solo by Bethany Rog- ers. the Masterworks Concert in March, Current Jam, and singing at graduation. Out of school, the choir went on their spring tour and also participated in the Region-State Contest, where they have achieved superior ratings for six years in a row. Concert Choir was another way to learn, as well as a fun way to get exposed to music. - Mike Seasly A small division of Concert Choir was the Chamber Singers. Chamber Singers consisted of a group of sixteen people, four from each vocal section isoprano, alto, tenor, baritonei, who were selected by auditions. They were also the hid- den part of Concert Choir, because most of their performances, of fifteenth and sixteenth century music, were out- side school at various clubs and private parties. The frequent rehearsals served to bring the singers closer together and made Concert Choir a worthwhile exper- ience. As Mike Seasly put it: Concert Choir was another way to learn, as well as a fun way to get exposed to music. The Concert Choir's grasp of melody and harmony proved to be extraordi- nary, and added a touch of music to Edina High School. 96 CONCERT CHOIRKZHAMBER SINGERS Top left: Mr. Peterson directs the audience's ap- proval onto the choir. Top right: Laurie Kreuziger quickly thinks over her music as she prepares to accompany the sing- ers with her harp. Chamber Singers: Front row- J. Knutson, B. Kar- peles, H. Greene, B. Babcock. Middle row- E. Juhl, K. Stuckey, J. Schunemann, A. Bowler, B. Rog- ers, M. Michaelson, T. Bixby, D. Vanderploeg. Back row- P. Nelson, L. Preves, M. Seasly, D. Pederson. Choir members await the directofs signal. Concert Choir: First row- M. Chepolis, P. Grant, M. Sullivan, J. Harrold, H. McGibbon, N. Greene, R. Gaynor, J. Glover, K. Leung, K. Stuckey, M. Moynihan, L. Kreuziger, S. Branson, J. Peterson, R. Peterson. Second row- D. Diebold, B. Karpeles, M. Major, B. Babcock, L. Anderson, S. Cleavland, K. Weisz, C. Lamon. J. Schunemann, M. Michael- son, 8. Strothman. K. Hughes, T. Froeming, S. Fredrickson, K. Forslund. Third row- K. Hansen, R. Sirko, C. Larson, P. Moore, L. Preves, L. Quimby, H. Dick, K. Gubrud, T. Thompson, A. LaBerge, P. Miller, C. Divine, A. Poulton, R. Arnar, B. Rogers, T. Hanson. Fourth row- P. Analak, P. Bang, T. Ricker, T. Quilling, J. Knutson, A. Boller, A. Schonicer, D. Weber, M. Mayer, B. Felton, R. Berger, E. Juhl, M. Boyce, G. Bremner, L. Sjos- trom, D. Pederson. Fifth row- J. Kaju, D. Hoff, R. Peterson, 8. Ball, P. Uphoff, C. Peterson, C. Boone, T. Bixby, M. Seasly, A. Mosharrafa, C. Psihos, D. Vanderploeg, D. Montgomery, D. Miller, C. Luce, P. Nelson, B. Hanson. a ' a i, Y, Mary Anne Sullivan. Doug Montgomery and Erik Juhl show their multitude of musical talent. Concert Choir members make a surprise entrance. CONCERT CHOIR CHAMBER SINGERS 97 The Edina Varsity Band once again played an excellent season. The band provided much entertainment to the student body and Edina residents. The annual concert, Spring Pops, was a great success. The energy level was at its highest and the performance was tops. How did the Varsity Band gain its fame? One word described this achieve- ment - practice. In addition to the daily one hour class, band members prac- ticed many afternoons and nights. Pa- tience was a virtue because in order to be the best, everyone had to work to- gether. Mr. Robert Elledge. director of the Varsity and Hornet bands, demon- strated the utmost amount of patience. He provided his years of experience, wisdom, and skill to improve the Varsity Bandies and lead them to a superbly Patience was a virtue because in or- der to be the best, everyone had to work together. entertaining year. Last year the Varsity Band received a three star rating at the highest level in state competition. Kathy Schroeder explained, Band was a challenging, fulfilling and fun exper- ience. Contrary to popular belief, Varsity Band was not a training ground for Con- cert Band. Each member had to give his all in order to keep up with the rigorous pace. Kevin Hykes said, Because of the endless good times in Varsity Band, I have no regrets about leaving Concert Band. Besides playing and practicing, bandies engaged in other activities such as fundraising, wreath sales and pro- vided music at the hockey games. The Varsity Band also toured Chicago. The one hundred member group performed in various schools and also took in the sights of the city. This trip gave the band a chance to show off their talents and have a good time. Right center: Mr. Elledge tunes in to directing one more hour of band. Right top: Row 1- J. Goodmanson, K. Soderling, S. Suby, G. Henry, E. Cooke, J. Page, M. Downey, D. Pellowe, J. Erickson, J. Shaw, L. Bittner, M. Greig, J. Mueller, M. Turner, P. Horan, W. Or- chard, L. Sundseth, K. Kewitsch, L. Lund, K. Bock, M. Rife, M. Donnelly. Row 2- J. Fritz, J. Wiims, C. Flory, L. Odegard, G. Stacke, J. Gaida, K. Jones, M. Harris. J. Baker, L. Ferrell, G. Swen- 98 VARSITY BAND +Bob's Bond son, K. Lundquist, M. Legros, K. Johnson, M. Johnson, W. Reed, J. Wendt, J. Lehar, J. Howes. Row 3- B. O'Keefe, K. Tully, L. Lilja, J. Simon, M. Oachs, M. Larson, M. Nelson, M. Mooty, P. Col- well, K. Hykes, B. Adams, J. McGlathery, L. Ek- strom, M. Fromke, T. Kaiser, J. Dresser, K. Pon- cius, T. Buegler, K. Brown, C. White, J. Rogers, S. Orr, A. Wendt. Row 4- K. Gutkneckt, B. Elledge, S. Pertl, S. Steinkamp, A. Peterson, K. Hansen, L. Anderson, T. Screeder, J. Schweitzer, 8. Peterson, W. Kewitsch, S. Bringgoid, J. Klos, R. Spann, K. Bauer, T. Hansen, C. Christenson, D.- Smith, J. Wanniger, L. Leupold, D. Buechler, T. Fogdall, G. Richards, J. Jensen, S. Reynolds, K. Gubrud, K. Schroeder, K. Monge, W. Benn. Bottom: Kirby Bauer and Todd Hansen take time out to demonstrate the newest techniques in tuba playing. ?, Left: Scott Pertl. Ann Peterson. and Allan Wendt find out that reading music is not always easy. Below: The trumpet section focuses their atten- tion on producing a good sound. ; wwwswmxmxw $- wtse h They've got the beat!! VARSITY BAND 99 -+-Noreworrhy- Musical madness-the world of Con- cert Band. Practice makes perfect, but one must have fun while doing so. This was the number one objective of Con- cert Band. They sought musical excel- lence and enjoyment. To some, it may have seemed hard to do, but it was the only way to keep Concert Band a whole unit. Concert Band survived because of several different components. Mr. Ed Melichar. the band director, was the do- mineering figure of the group. All one hundred students devoted countless hours to practicing, fund raising, and entertaining the enthusiastic audiences. Concert Band provided support at the girls' basketball games and exhibited creative talents in the Pops concert in February. The bandies played music by various composers and performed hu- morous skits. Scenes from Fiddler on the Roof gave the bandies their chance to shine. Concert Band was much more than students playing instruments. Kristin Johnson said, iiConcert Band was an instant family because everyone had a common interest-the love of music. Each student put pressure on them- selves to perform as a group and form long-lasting friendships. The strenuous schedule of the band continued all year. A well deserved break came in the spring when the band toured Mexico. Many man hours were utilized to orga- nize the trip. Band members sold ever- ything from Happenings books to Tomb- stone pizzas to raise the money. As they took in the sun in Mexico City, they Concert Band was an instant fam- ily because everyone had a common interest-the love of music. Kristin Johnson knew that their efforts were well worth it. The Mexico tour was just one of the many accomplishments of Concert Band. Cooperation was the true founda- tion of their success. Sue Akins ex- plained, There was a great sense of unity within the group, everyone had to work hard together to put on a good show. Only a band member could un- derstand the pain and pleasure of being in Concert Band. Top right: The drummers try to decide who's got the beat. Right: Clarinetists Sue Akins. Pam Moore, and Lisa Johnson concentrate on finding the right notes. Above: The dedication required of a Concert Ban- die is reflected in Sue Clark's face. 100 CONCERT BAND $1 3 $ W V .3 f, Director Ed Melichar does his Arthur Fiedler impression for the band. The band prepares to settle down to some serious rehearsal for their upcoming concert. Top: Concert Band: Front row- K. Peterson, K. Groff, L. Yeschke, K. Upson, 8. Chandler, L. Shons, K. Maimares, J. Legus, L. Gabriel, 8. Reid, K. Ferreira, S. Akins, P. Moore, M. Huppert, E. Melichar, N. McGibbon, P. Lee, H. Westphahl, K. Terwilliger, L. Preves, L. McHaught, E. Lyon, R. Sit. Second row- K. Peterson, A. Towey, L. Meli- char, 8. Clark, P. Renkin, D. Seaberg, S. Walther, R. Geesamen, T. Froemming, D. Fish, C. Magnu- son, K. Johnson, C. DeMoss, M. Hoagland, L. Johnson, J. Bergtold, J. Chase, M. Uhr, K. Gilfix, A. Siemen, B. Peria, P. Seeman, S. Herod. Third row- Mr. Melichar, M. McGlone, C. Ransom, A. Fetzek, C. Nydahl, L. Amsden, C. Larson, J. An- derson, B. Huff, S. Fisher, E. Ries, D. Montgom- ery, G. Cunningham, M. Harris, P. Stenoin, R. Hedger, M. Goldberg, A. Boller, P. Johnston, M. Schieffelbein, A. Krane, M. Larson, M. Williamson. 8. Cooper, J. Simon, B. Erlandson. Fourth row- P. Rosland, M. Zweber, C. Thatcher, J. Harrold, P. Haugen, B. McCollister, C. Eide, M. Lange, K. Johnson, J. Ollman, J. Manolis, E. Juhl, N. Ya- moor, R. Erickson, D. Johnston, P. Lark, H. Gus- tafson, D. Smith, M. Sullivan, A. Peterson, A. Benson, T. Albinson, P. Fahey, R. Keating. CONCERT BAND 101 HGet your copy in now! bellowed the Windigo editor. This command was commonly heard during the Windigo hour. Josephine Windigo staffer had a deadline to make. But what could she write about? What do all organizations have in common? Josephine walked down the halls of Edina High School, searching for a topic to write on. In the Commons she passed the Hornettes, striving for perfection in their dance. The routine had to be ready for the next basketball game. Next Josephine ran into a Zephyrus member, who was hurriedly scribbling something in a notebook. He had a dead- line that afternoon, he said, and was making the final changes in his article. Down in Pacy Erck's room Josephine found the cheerleaders having a meet- ing. They had to make up a cheer for the upcoming pepfest. The squad didn't have too much time left, for the pepfest was next week. Then Josephine faintly heard a tune coming from the music rooms. She poked her head in the room to see what was happening, and she saw the band rehearsing a piece. After school prac- tices were becoming more frequent be- cause the band had their tour coming up soon. Then Josephine was overcome with a BEAT THE CLOCK- wonderful idea. Didn't every organiza- tion have some sort of deadline to make? Yes, whether it was turning in one's candy money or preparing for an upcoming performance, every organiza- tion indulged in some type of deadline. Deadlines may have seemed long, dull, and uneventful, but they were made more enjoyable with the addition of food, friendships, and a pleasant at- mosphere. People who did not fulfill their responsibility, however, were often looked down upon with scorn. Finishing Okay you guys, the spreads are due at the plant tomorrow, so start writing your copies now! - Kendell Cronstrom one's assignment late was definitely an annoying trait. iiOkay you guys, the spreads are due at the plant tomorrow, so start writing your copies now! was a frequent speech recited to procrastina- tors by Windigo co-editor Kendell Cron- strom. Now that Josephine had acquired a subject, she sat down and began to write. Unfortunately, she did not meet her deadline and handed her copy in late; thus she was severely reprimanded by her editors. 102 DEADLINES Above: Gayle Henry. Debbie LaFond. Karla Lamb. and Angie Kovarik rehearse their routine at one of their numerous practices. Right: Mach Arom types away at the typewriter, hoping to finish his article in time. Below: Editors Kendell Cronstrom and Holly Ev- erett are appalled at the ignorance of the Windigo staff. Above: Marching band members ready them- selves for their upcoming concert. Left: At a typical deadline, activities range from eating, diligently working, and talking on the phone. DEADLINES 103 +Fiddling Around What better way was there to com- mence each morning than to begin it with orchestra first hour? None other, it seemed. Led by director Mr. Melichar. the Edina Orchestra would start each school day with a vigorous rehearsal. Commented one orchestra member, iiOrchestra provided an enriching meth- od of waking up in the morning. There always seemed to be an event to prepare for. Cabaret was the annual debut for the orchestra. Here members performed various types of music as well as humorous skits. The following week the instrumentalists backed up the choir with their melodious sounds. Later in the winter, a more formal con- cert was executed, focusing on classical music. This year the orchestra worked to- gether with the Concert Band in fun- draising techniques to acquire enough money to go to Mexico. The tour was the definite high light of the year. Means of raising money included: selling Hap- penings books and pizzas, delivering Edina Magazine, and holding a house tour where members formed quartets Orchestra provided an enriching method of waking up in the morn- ing. and played in each home. All the hard labor payed off, for the trip was enjoyed by everyone. Concert mistress Chris Nelson felt that the larger size of the orchestra played a key factor in producing a fuller sound. The forty-three member orches- tra combined their talents to accom- plish rich-sounding music that was as enjoyable to listen to as it was to play. Top: Orchestra president Peter Elvin skillfully pulls the bow across the strings of his bass. Above: The second violins show that concentra- tion is the key to a successful orchestra. Right: Chris Nelson and Wendy VanHulzen pay close attention to their musical score. ORCHESTRA Edina High School Orchestra: First violins- C. Nelson, W. VanHulzen, A. LaBerge, P. Hentges, M. Oliphant, A. Brahms, S. Kissner, J. Peters, K. Fennema, C. Nelson, K. Elvin, A. Bly, H. Grund, K. Kain. Second violins- L. Kubin, S. Ovikian, D. Olson, M. Christensen, J. Schoenrock, P. Zeller, E. Westlund, R. Perschin. M. Kolacke, K. Wolter' storff, S. Kuhn, M. Hotz. Violas- G. Crow, 8. Hen- rickson, D. DuFresne, J. Schroeder, M. Newquist. Cellos- W. Poxon, R. May, M. Major, L. Svej- kovsky, M. Hammond, M. Reynolds, 8. Vaubel, S. Kain. String basses- P. Elvin, B. Timerson, C. Lim. Flutes- L. Shons, S. Chandler, K. Upson, K. Maimares. Oboes- P. Lee, K. Terwilliger, H. West- phal. Clarinets- M. Huppert, 8. Reid, K. Johnson, D. Seaberg. Bassoons- L. Preves, L. McNaught. Trumpets- B. Teasley. G. Cunningham, T. Cad- well, J. Simon. French horns. T. Albinson, A. Benson, M. Sullivan, H. Gustafson. Trombones- A. Krane, E. Juhl, 8. Cooper. Tuba- K. Johnson. Percussion- J. Harrold, C. Thatcher, M. Zweber. Mr. Melichar directs the orchestra with a firm hand. ORCHESTRA 105 -+ Imagine Thor Images on the Wind was not the run- W of-the-mill magazine. Being voted Best Literary Arts Magazine in Minnesota proved that it was far from ordinary. What made Images so special? Since the submissions came from Edina High students, the magazine was automati- cally blessed from the beginning. But the actual making of the magazine was done by the creative members of the Images staff. The life of an Images staffer was not a bowl of cherries. He or she participat- ed in several car washes to raise money for the magazine, begged enthusiastical- ly for submissions, and read hundreds and hundreds of manuscripts. Dedica- tion was the key, but a little insanity helped to break the monotony of meet- People on the staff added much creativity and diversity which defi- nitely made the year great. - Jim Beal ings and deadlines. The most intensive part of the year was during the month of February, when all the papers, short sto- ries, and art work had to be examined. Images members all shared this work equally. They worked through the spring to produce a magazine Edina could be proud of. Leadership was also an intergral part of Images with co-editors James Beal and John Candell along with advisor Joan Schulz to make sure that all oper- ations went smoothly. Everyone agreed that being on the staff was a fun exper- ience. Jim Beal explained, People on the staff added much creativity and di- versity which definitely made the year great. With all the positive variables that went into making Images. no won- der it was one of the best publications in Minnesota. tnext to Windigoi. Above: Front row: M. Newquist, B. Butwinick, K. Schroeder, M. Pfohl, P. Lee, L. Swanson, K. Mage neson, J. Warden, B. Voss, Advisor J. Schulz. Back row: E. Applebaum, J. Beal, J. Cox, M. Michaelson, J. Candell, D. Hamilton, A. Venell, K. Cote, M. Dobies, K. Swanson. K. Leinfelder. Right: Mrs. Schulz and John Candell are startled at the number of subscriptions. 106 IMAGES Top: Jim Beal is amazed to discover that being editor has increased his popularity with the girls. Above: Bob Butwinick wonders what John Can- dell is thinking about a story. Right: Patty Lee looks for her true image. IMAGES 107 Spreading the News a Reporting the news was their game. Zephyrus was the name. The objective of the Zephyrus staff was to get the best story possible while simultaneously cre- ating chaos. The school newspaper was powered by twenty-eight individuals dedicated to the journalistic cause. How it all came together was a universal question. The operation was carefully led by Editor-in-Chief Chris Nelson and skillfully advised by Dave Langholz. Ze- phyrus may have seemed like a big par- ty but the staffers worked beyond their call of duty to produce a good paper. The process began with writing as- signments. Subjects for stories were un- limited, as were the talents of the staff. But by the time the twelfth and final issue rolled around, the creative minds deserved a peaceful rest. The produc- tion of the paper involved long-term Zephyrus staff was a good time and a great experience rolled into one. - Diane Raab questioning, searching, probing and sometimes pleading efforts. Each issue was worth the time and effort put into its publication. Satisfaction of a job well done was of extreme importance to the staff. And most Edina students were definitely satisfied. The adventure of being on Zephyrus was unequaled anywhere texcept Win- digoi. The Annual Publications Party was highly anticipated by the staffers because they had the chance to aban- don their pen and paper image for a few hours. Other not-so-extravagant ga- las were held in the publications room during afterschool deadlines and meet- ings. The Zephyrus secret to success was explained by Diane Raab. manag- ing editor: Zephyrus staff was a good time and a great experience rolled into one. Top: Cowboy Ted Cornwell shows the look of experience while squaw Lisa Lessard wonders tlhow? Right: The captain and his wife observe Rick Angellar as he goes Hawaii. 108 ZEPHYRUS Above: Rick Angellar and Brian Brennan cut deep for a good story. Above right: An alliteration- Comfortable camera- shy Chris Nelson cautiously converts her cran- ium to coyly convey her cause. Top: Zephyrus staff: Front row- D. Langholz. Row 2- S. Carlson, N. Havir, E. McShane, N. Goldstein, L. Lessard, R. Angellar, M. Arom, S. Opp. Row 3- T. Cadwell, B. Bonello, W. Kewitsch, J. Nagy, B. Buenz, K. Eilers, B. Brennan, C. Nelson, J. Travis- McElroy. C. Docherty. Back row- T. Buegler, J. Courvoisier, J. Griswold, T. Martinez, T. Cornwell, D. Raab. ZEPHYRUS 109 --An Alternorive High- What is Peer Ed? This question was often asked by students, and was an- swered with varying replies. Basically, Peer Ed is a group of high school stu- dents who are interested in helping oth- er people, said Todd Ricker. a Peer Ed member. llWe go out to the community and talk to adults and kids about our high school experiences and some of the worries students have, explained Teo Martinez, another member. Not only are we an access to our communi- ty; we serve students in our school, added member Becca Karpeles. Peer Education was made up of sophomores, juniors, and seniors and was led by Jim Fischer and Denise Nadon. They could be found in Conference Room C on Fri- day mornings at the unbelievable time of 7:00 a.m. Member Grayce Belvedere found Diet Pepsi to be her only solution to surviving the morning meetings. However, members were seen smug- gling Captain Crunch and Lucky Charms into the meeting to make up for the cut in their breakfast time. HI found Peer Ed to be a very fulfill- ing experience because we not only supported others but also supported each other. -John Gendreau Behind the conference room walls, discussion could be heard on new ways to approach kids with the subject of peer pressure. I think it is important that kids realize they don't have to ac- cept and go along with everything their friends do if they don't want to, stressed Liz Rydell. The Peer Ed group talked to many Project CHarlie classes in elementary schools, junior high health and famin-living classes, and also to parents at church and communi- ty meetings. Peer Ed offered students alternatives to getting high on chemi- cals with activities such as hay rides and snow-tubing. llThe purpose of alter- native-high activities is to give people a chance to have fun without the use of drugs, said Nancy Nevers. Peer Education was a new idea put into action and changes from year to year with the hope of growing more in- fluential within our school and the Edina community. John Gendreau said, ill found Peer Ed to be a very fulfiling experience because we not only sup- Topleft and rightzTodd Ricker attempts to smug- Above: A panel made up of John Gendreau. ported others but also supported each gle some Captain Crunch for the next morning Kathy Schroeder and-Mike Dobies share their other. I made many great friends and meeting. teenage experiences wrth younger kids. grew a lot. 110 PEER EDUCATION Top left: Peer Ed is serious business as T m Ful- ford, Nancy Nevers, Ryan Lounsberry and Becca Karpeles could tell you. Top right: Mike Salyards happily explains what Peer Education is about. Middle Left: Peer Ed isn't all seriousness; Rick Gendreau. Kim Lord. and Holly Rickert have some fun in the snow. Above: Grayce Belvedere attempts to stay awake with a little help from her Diet Pepsi. Left: Peer Ed: First row- L. Rydell, T. Balbo, T. Martinez, R. Lounsberry, A. Webber, N. Nevers. Second row- K. Robinson, J. Gendreau, B. Kar- peles, G. Belvedere, K. Lord, H. Rickert, J. Fischer, T. Fulford. Third row- M. Salyards, M. Dobies, K. Schroeder, T. Ricker. L. Swanson. Not pictured- R. Gendreau. PEER EDUCATION 111 a WhOddyO doin. a ell, Windigo was a wonderful : g bunch of winsome people working together to write words about who, when, where, what, why, and whatnot. A worthwhile organization like this caused worry, but on the whole, the wise and wizard-like group wasn't wea- ry. f an individual is ignorant and doesn't have an inkling, Windigo was the yearbook staff. ideally, they indulged in insane yet important items influencing the student body. It illustrated indivi- duals with information from the idyllic school year. evertheless, Windigo went beyong the normal necessities. The staff was nourished with numerous, nefar- ious nighttime activities known as iideadlines. Here the nocturnal group worked noisily while nibbling on neces- sary nourishments. In a nutshell, Win- digo was not normal, needless to say, but noteworthy. irected by delightful Dave Langh- olz and that dynamic duo, Holly Everett and Kendell Cronstrom, Win- digo met daily during fifth hour in C- 204. Without a doubt, the duties of the dextrous crew were not duck soup. They included dealing out dandy candy in exchange for a dollar. To digest this delicious delicacy was a definite treat and declared to be more dynamic than doughnuts or dancing. nconceivably, the adventures of this I illustrious and important peoples were not insipid or icky. Instead, they were incredible, immature, impractical, and impressive. This industrious staff did not work incessantly; instead, the task was interrupted by inspired activi- ties intended to invent fun. enerally, this genuinely great group of garish gypsies grinned and giggled with gusto at gloomy tasks. Windigo was guaranteed to change a grouchy grimace to a glimmer of gleam. Girls and guys gladly gave of them- selves to prevent gagging and grody glares. ' n the whole, Windigo was oodles of obviously offbeat occasions. It seemed odd that this obscene and ob- scure bunch of people could operate to fulfill objectives and overcome obsta- cles. However, one must be open-mind' ed and reckon that optimism oozes from omniscient ogres and oafs. Kim Lord climbs the counter in her sleep just thinking of the upcoming deadline. Top right: Dave Warner accuses Tracy Balbo of pilfering his grease pencil at a Windigo deadline. 112 WINDIGO Top: Windigo staff: Front row- K. Cronstrom, H. As Kendell Cronstrom dreams, visions of Windigo Everett. Middle row- D. Langholz, A. Tully, E. staffers dance in his head. Peter, K. Hinton, B. Gerber, B. Hamilton, A. Burke, L. Renwick, C. Winston, C. Allen, A. Matson, T. Left: Maureen Quinn and Eric Ruppert are we!- Stutsman, B. Platt, K. Lord, 8. Anderson, D. comed into Windigo by dancing up a storm at Kuehn. Back row- B. Levin, D. Christie, A. Web- initiation. ber, K. Lindsay, M. Quinn, 8. Ziegeweid, T. Balbo, N. Brown, E. Moran, T. Radi, J. Helmel, E. Rup- pert, K. Albsinon, J. Hamill, S. Anderson. WINDIGO 113 ,, Maw foot- ith teammate Rob Burke. r e h t o n a S e t a r b b e C n a r h .m H e .m ball victory w M 114 SPORTS f8 P O R report on sports in Edina High 6754 Valley View. Anticipation grew School is indicative of as the spring sports were approached, competition Obviously any because students knew that there corporation that wished to excel had were more achievements to.be mad? to deal maturely with the pressures of 8m the success Of our VlCtgne? l.n competition. Edina High School did sports truly WOUId not'ex15t If It just that, and the athletic programs werent for the students constant provided the student with the firwe foi atgleglc prolwiss. The opportunities for success in athletics. competition ex1$te ' Ut on y ecause This year, Edina High School led it gave athletes self-determination. A.S the state in the cumulative number of a .result, they were successful in their state titles since the beginning of the b'ds for those oh-so-coveted thPh'eS- state championship system. Athletic After all, what bette'r.med1um for teams have always worked towards suceess than corhpetition? Clearly, attainment of this distinguished honor, our ablllty t0 tieal'w1th competition In and the 1982-1983 teams were no - an objective manner has only exception. The girls' tennis team and mcireaseld our chahces for Success. the guys' gymnastics team both took Edina High Schoolfs trophy Cfase 13 state championship trophies home to PTOO enough 0 that. Left: Sarah Bell is exuberant over the ski teamis Above: Members of the cross-country running . Victory. team anticipate the start. SPORTS 1 15 , 116 VARSITY FOOTBALL Todd Nickodym surveys his offensive line. Varsity Football: First row- F. Ashenbrenner, R. Burke, J. Holm, P. Meitz, C. Bonvino, E. Payton, P. Cecere, P. Kemble, R. Taylor, J. Dahl, M. Morgan, Ph Donohue, B. Colville, D. Haviar, C. Limberis. Second row- Water Boy A, P. Rosland, T. Drake, B. Hill, B. Erickson, J. Magnuson, C. Johnson, P. Schoening, S. Shaffer, S. Orr, S. Buzby, G. Mat- son, B. Maley, J. Freiberg, J. Brudos, B. MC Garry, Water Boy B. Third row- L. Bisson, F. Himmelein, J. Haben, M. Seasly, T. Hickodym, A. Mosharrafa, T. Lamson, S. Jenewein, M. Roberts, M. DeVoe, B. Fabian, M. Markun, T. Healy, M. Helgren, T. Cad- vwell. Fourth row- R. Colby, G. Moore, F. Guhl, S. Jones, P. Finley, J. Karalis, R. Spann, A. Chil- strom, J. Damicci, B. Humpfer, M. Griffin, M. Matson, M. O Brien. - - PIGSKIN +- e Despite suffering through a season of bad breaks and close calls, the Edina football team posted a respectable 6-3 record in 1982. The Hornets were sus- tained by a stingy defense that regis- tered four shutouts and allowed less than one touchdown per game. The team had experience with nine returning starters, but could field only fifty-six juniors and seniors to play. Coach Stav Canakes stated that che lower turnout could have been attribut- ed to many things, one of which was the excessive athletic fees charged to the players. Senior Co-Captains Mike Seasly and Steve Shaffer opened practice in late July, and two-a-day workouts began in mid-August. The Hornets suffered two early season losses, but rebounded to win five of their last six games. Junior Rob Burke led the offensive attack which, although inconsistent at times, moved the ball well on the ground and scored more than twenty points on three different occasions. Along with Seasly, Shaffer and Burke, Mike Roberts was also named to the AIl-Conference team. Despite falling short of their expecta- tions, Captain Shaffer said that ital- though our team fell short of our goals, we learned a great deal. Top: Coach Ron King discusses strategy with defensive members Mike Roberts. Ali Moshar- rafa. Mike Seasly. and Mike Matson. Above: Todd Nickodym fades back to pass, be- hind a wall of Hornet linemen. Rob Burke heads for a hole in the opponent's defense. VARSITY FOOTBALL 117 r.- Fate was not kind to the Edina boys' soccer team this year, even though they were loaded with talent. Definitely there were more injuries than usual, and forward Nick Santrizos recognized that, iiOne of the things that hurt us the most was the injuries. Even coach Lowell McCarthy was injured during a practice while demonstrating a drill. Another blow came to the team when starting goalie Gary Johnson tore ligaments in his right knee and had to sit out for the rest of the season. Luckily Scott Thorvilson, the backup goal tender was there to take over. Scott Leslie, a leading fullback for Edina, was also called one of the best fullbacks in the state by coach McCar- thy. Leslie thought another problem was that, We just didn't get the breaks, we ran out of luck. Another team 118 BOYS' SOCCER member, Andy Hatch. commented, We really had a tough time putting the ball in the net. The Hornets played many fine games y and in only one game this season did - they lose by more than one point. Defen- semen Tony Enrico. Paul Ranheim. Jack Lee and Andy Larsen saw to that. Co-Captains John Quinlan and Tony Oxborough both led the team for scor- ing. Once of the exciting games of the season was against St. Louis Park. The Hornets defeated Park 5-4 in overtime, when Quinlan scored the winning goal. But the boys' also suffered a tough loss to Minnetonka in the first playoff game, 1-0. Halfback John Vandervort thought, We controlled the ball in most of the games, but we just couldn't score. Oth- er halfbacks, Steve Velner, Jim Hand, Kraig Brose and Steve Boner really backed up the team with their Idefensive play. Looking back on the season, coach McCarthy felt that, The kids really showed a lot of class. They're good sports. Above: Boys' Varsity Soccer: First Row- S. Bon- er, A. Hatch, S. Thorvilson, G. Johnson, M. Mooers, W. Williams. Second Row- T. Oxborough, S. Mullinix, A. Larson, Ci. Gustafson, N. Santrizos, J. Lee, J. Hand, T. Reichert, J. Quinlan. Third Row- L. McCarthy, T. Enrico, J. VanderVort, M. Webert, 8. Leslie, 8. Velner, K. Brose, K. Fossey, K. McCarthy. Right: Kraig Brose moves the ball down the field while Troy Reichert and John VanderVort back him up. Below: Paul Ranheim chest traps the ball. Above Right: While getting his ankle taped, Scott Mullinix hopes to get back in the game soon. Right: Junior Varsity Boys' Soccer: First Row- J. Foust, M. Azar, M. Montgomery, J. Monson, R. Stinnet, D. Raihill, J. Stotts, J. Kaju. Second Row- C. Harrington, K. Wellman, E. Lahn, B. McNa- mara, B. Butwinick, P. Moyer, M. Wiemer, M. Hays. Third Row- I. Meeker, P. Ranheim, K. Doyle, B. Bliss, C. Schwartzbauer, L. Kallsen, T. Szendry, D. Seppi, A. Nicoloff, B. Barry. Bottom Right: Boys' Sophomore Soccer: Front Row- P. Coonrod, P. Vidmar, T. Cain, B. Boner, M. Wilmert, P. Pfohl, J. Duffy. Second Row- B. Rear- don, T. O'Hearn, M. Goetz, B. Timerson, P. Dor- sey, T. Keating, K. Nagy, B. Williams. Third Row- M. Donahue, 8. Logan, P. Kwon, J. Lietzke, J. Barnard, J. Kelly, M. Burdick, D. Sollie, J. Carl- son, M. Ahmann, P. Lewis. BOYS' SOCCER 119 Right: Showing excellent ball control, Betsy Ready charges past her opponent and gets ready to go for the goal. Below: Girls' Junior Varsity Soccer: Front row- M. Johnson, K. Rabuse, K. Crowell, M. Williams, M. Scanlan, M. MacLennan, K. Brown, Middle row- V. Dahlquist, D. Sannes, K. Pehrson, M. Smith, C. Villaume, J. Hagan, D. Lowe, M. Retz- laff. Back row- L. Rippburger, J. Wright, G. Crow, C. Williams, S. Hagan, S. Mrachek, Coach K. Wurst. Left: Girls' Sophomore Soccer: Front row- K. Hoffman, A. Widell, R. Buzby, W. Anderson, A. Mollerus, C. Nelson, J. Ducar. Middle row- M. Krogseng, P. White, K. Anderson, D. Smith, J. Howes, J. Roskcan, T. Cress, J. Packman. Back row- L. TeWinkel, A. Baily, K. Sweeney, 8. Oliver, J. Christian, 8. Phillips, M. Hale, N. Robichon. 120 GIRLS' SOCCER . THE i HA CK , rERs I E The girls varsity soccer team was extremely young this year, having only three letter winners return for the 1982 season. Co-Captain Mary McDonnell ex- plained: The team and coaches had a lot of adjustments to make; not winning as much as we were used to was frus- trating- but it was a year for rebuilding the team. For two non-conference games the girls varsity team traveled to St. Cloud, where they not only played excellent soccer-but had memorable experiences as well! In their first game they defeated Tech 6-0 and then went on to demolish Apollo 13-0. Amy Cardarelle remem- bered the road trip not only for the big wins but, 'lthe most memorable part: Duck Hunting! Co-Captain Mary Frey commented on the team by saying that, ilThis year we have gotten closer and had more fun as a group than ever be- fore! Sophomore Amy Cardarelle and ju- nior Betsy Ready came through in a shut-out against Minnetonka. Ready also led the team for shots on goal. The 4-0 win greatly pleased varsity coach Mr. Hack McCall. Erin McShane remembered another well played game against lrondale: We were losing 2-0, but we didn't get dis- couraged and came back in the fourth quarter to tie at 2-2. The girls' junior varsity soccer team, which had plenty of talent, was coached by Kim Wurst. Coach Wurst comment- ed, f'We had a new lineup this year-a sweeper and a stopper, defense was the backbone of the team. Molly Williams. Jennifer Wright. Sara Hagen and Cathy Villaume were all assets to the team, playing midfield and fullback. Goalie Lisa Renwick came to the rescue in many games with her exceptional goal- tending. After many tough practices and grueling, rough games, the girls' pulled together and by the end of the season really improved. 17 2mm Top Left: Taking a throw in, Mary Frey gives it all she's got. Left: Sue Ahmann. an expert dribbler, moves the ball down the field while Linda Quimby looks on. Above: Girls' Varsity Soccer: Front Row- M. Scholz, Jr Doering, M. McDonnell, M. Frey, J. Ronnei, K. Reichow. Middle Row- E. McShane, S. McElroy, L. Quimby, T. Manske, B. Ready. Back Row- Asst. Coach B. Welch, A. Cardarelle, M. Kolacke, S. Ahmann, L. Renwick. D. Fish, K. Ohm, Coach H. McCall. GlRLSl SOCCER 121 122 GIRLS' TENNIS Varsity tennis members were exuberant after claiming the state title. Girls' Junior Varsity Tennis: Front row- Carrie Charleston, Caren Althauser, Tara Gowdy, Leah Wang. Middle row- Diane Esau, Josey Axt, Leslie Otto, Dana Dufresne, Sarah Bell. Back row- Lisa Makowski, Carrie Hydahl, Sarah Nelson, Jill Hoi- gaard, Beth Kuehl, Coach Nancy Doepke. Girls' Varsity Tennis: Front row- Lynn Anderson, Becky Houser, Laura Bassinger. Middle row- Mi- chelle Houser, Jamie Moe, Anne Bjerken, Ginger Helgeson, Stacey Husebo. Back row- Lea Black- well, Kelly Anderson, Sue Akins, Martha Gold- berg, Carrie Odland, Coach Ted Greer. FACTS This year's Edina girl's varsity tennis team did not stray far from the path that has led four preceding Edina teams to the state tournament. With a solid com- bination of two top flight singles play- ers, and a host of talent behind them, the girls swept their way to another Lake Conference title. Carrie Odland and Ginger Helgeson alternated at first and second singles, and the first doubles team of co-cap- tains Anne Bjerken and Jamie Moe. crushed opponents time and again this season. Odland and Helgeson dueled all sea- son under coach Ted Greer's exper- ienced eye. Each girl wanted to claim the number one singles spot, and the competition created a small controver- sy. Odland stated that she llfelt a lot of pressure, with people expecting me to be number one again. Only a fresh- During an intense practice, Jamie Moe returns a quick volley. Athletic Coordinator Bud Bjerken congratulates daughter Anne after the Hornets won the state championship. man, Helgeson found it difficult to com- pete in this situation, after just moving to Edina. She displayed the type of uni. ty the Hornet girls had when she said, HI knew that either one of us was good enough to play in the number one spot. However, as strong as these girls were, they couldn't have won without a su- perb effort from their teammates, Stacy Husebo. Lea Blackwell and Kelly An- derson at singles, and the doubles teams of Michelle Houser and Lynn An- derson. and Becky Houser and Laura Bassinger. One of the highlights of the season was a 4-3 victory over defending Class A champions, St. Paul Academy. The win not only snapped a sixty-two match winning streak for St. Paul Academy, but also avenged last years defeat. The girls also defeated Lake North champi- on Hopkins twice in one week, 6-1 and 5- 0. Coach Ted Greer stated that he was blessed with a team that had outstand- ing talent. Greer added that there were times when he was a little apprehensive about the girls' approach to matches, but anyone could realize that if the team was the Hornets, there was no need to worry. GlRLSl TENNIS p-d 23 .. mun? Mira $ 3 an Km Top: The team is in the huddle discussing the key to success. Above: Girls' Sophomore Volleyball: Front row- JA Yun, Ht Havir, J. Schaeferm, C. Tierney, K. Uldrich. Middle row- J. Ewald, G. Stocke. J. Ab- binante, S. Lennick, L. Raymond, C. Rivers, B. Huff. Back row- .J. Green, K. Elvin, J. Crouch, L. Borkon, Coach Doug Galligher. Top: Sue Lund and Kathy Halloran demonstrate that concentration is the name of the game. Above: Girls' J.V. Volleyball: Front row- B. Minehart, M. Chepoins, J. Warden, K. Halloran. Back row- M. Ewald, R. Perschin, B. Lamb, K. King, Coach L. Schlueter. 124 VOLLEYBALL Top: Virginia Anderson leaps into the air with the greatest of ease while Kathy Halloran awaits the results. Right: Girls' Varsity Volleyball: Front row- L. Shea, P. Tenbroek, P. Cracraft, S. Lund. Back row- Coach O'Boyle, K. Leinfelder, L. Kelley, V. Anderson, C. Peterson. The volleyball team was not a mixed combination of Edina East and West players, it was one unified and hard working Edina High School team. This year there was only one returning varsi- ty player, Virginia Anderson. a co-cap- tain along with Sue Lund. The team had a rocky start but as the season pro- gressed the squad became more suc- cessfuL Throughout their season there were hours upon hours of practice and dedi- cation, for volleyball is a demanding sport. It was also an action packed sport to watch, as many of the fans vouched for. By the end of the season the team was performing at its peak. The season ended with the team losing their first region game and having a record of dghtand gx. This year was a highly spirited team. Besides on-court practice, there were also memorable moments of fun, laugh- ten and enthuyasni on and oh the court. Parties, eating cake, the final ban- quet, and Coach OtBoyle's perm were some of the unvolleyball activities and - highlights. As Sue Lund summed it up, - tiAlthough we went through quite a few different offenses, we finally found the one that brought out the teanfs sUengHiand unhyfi VOLLEYBALL 125 RUSH The boys cross-country running team, a sizable assemblage of thirty fine runners, proved to be a first-class exam- ple of hard work. Their distinctive dedi- cation thoroughly impressed Coach Larry Johnson. The foundation of Larry Johnson's cross-cogntry running philosophy was based upon this hard work: he believed that the long hours and long miles of meets and practices were in preparation for the individual's final race, which should bring about their best time of the season. Senior Captain Greg Richards was the leading runner with Doug Christie. also a senior, taking the number two spot. Al Lindskoog, Bill Peria. Marcus Jundt. Greg Gowen. Bob Owen. and Mike Hammond were some other top contributors to the team. With the fine leadership of many sen- iors, the young men exhibited their im- provements and experienced a good season. The girls' team, which was also a very large squad, had a good season. They overcame injuries and illnesses that plagued some of their top runners such as Co-Captain Patti Swanson. Ju- lie England. Annakaija Aho and Kathy Collins. All was not lost because the team had a large resource of good runners. Co- Captain Lisa Twyman, Vonnie Bigelow. Sue Bigelow and Anne Barratt helped them carry out an even-scored season despite the missing team members. Coach Paul Weber enjoyed coaching this year. He expressed this by saying that the girls were a talented bunch and fun to work with. Because the team was consisted of a large number of juniors, Weber could only expect the best for next year's team. Greg Richards puts his best effort forward to win another race. Boys' Cross-Country: Front row- B. Adams, A. Lindskoog, B. Levin, J. Elliott, B. Peria, R. Sit, D. Christie, M. Lindskoog, J. Crawford. Middle row- J. Oberle, J. Manolis, B. Owen, G. Gowan. 8. Reid, R. Barnes, M. Jundt. G. Richards. R. Gilkey, T. Tierney. Back row- R. Harry, 8. Kane, L. Larsen. P. Hall, M. Hammond, P. Gorman, D. Johnston, R. Deme, Coach L. Johnson. Not pictured- L. Brooks, C. Weigel, F. Campos, J. Yeager. 126 GIRLSVBOYS' CROSS-COUNTRY RUNNING Anxiously awaiting the starter's gun. the girls re- view their race strategies. Girls' Cross-Country: Front row- D. Fruetel, J. LeHar, H. Strandberg, P. Docherty, K. Twyman, L. Twyman, J. England. Middle row- K. Collins, V. Bigelow, S. Bigelow, T. Thompson, C. Docherty, C. Forpahl, S. Adams, A. Barrett. Back row- L. Swanson, K. Daumann, A. Aho, A. Tully, L. Dunn, M. Hostnick, Coach P. Weber. Not pictured- B. Johnson, J. Bowles, P. Swanson, C. Holetz. Giving it all she's got, Debbie Fruetel sprints for the finish line. GIRLSVBOYS' CROSS-COUNTRY RUNNING 127 Top right: Dale Langefels is a picture of perfec- tion on the side horse. Right: Only complete concentration allows Mike Harris to complete this difficult routine. 128 BOYS' GYMNASTICS RINGS Great talent and experience com- bined to make the 1982 Boys' Gymnas- tic team into a nearly invincible unit. The Hornets were blessed with a solid nucleus of five returning lettermen from a team that finished fifth in State the previous year. The depth of talent was evident in the number of state qualifiers, including Jim Roen. Doug Nordstog. Ed Meli- char. Dale Langefels, and Rocco Gam- mello. Melichar performed well enough to earn first place in the parallel bar. The most important victory all sea- son, though, was the State champion- ship, captured at Jefferson High School. .The Hornets squeaked by Grand Rapids and in the process set a school record for total points. Langefels claimed 'll knew we had a chance to win istatel all along, but I never believed how exciting it would really be! Gammello added Winning state was twice as much fun as being Homecoming King! Another strength the team showed was strong friendship and support. The majority of the team had worked out together for many years, and knew each other well. Co-captains Dale Langefels and Ed Melichar agreed the key to the Hornets' success was the spirit and en- couragement everyone received from each other, especially during the State Tournament. Concluding the season was a pep fest where the victorious team was able to lift the Boys' trophy for the first time in the school's history. Top left: Ed Melichar executes a difficult side horse routine. Middle left: Boys' Varsity Gymnastics: Back row- Coach Hoecherel, D. Langefels, J. Lim, T. Fulford, Mo. Harris, Mi. Harris, J. Roen, E. Melichar, Asst. coach Jones. Kneeling: Front row- J. Rubenstein, R. Gammello, D. Nordstog, B. Nordstog, D. Peter- son, A. Rubenstein. Left: The victorious gymnasts hold their number one prize. BOYS' GYMNASTICS 129 Sue Bigelow catches a few winks before continu- ing her daily run. Gayle Henry. Amy Holmen. and Liz Parrott medi- tate in hopes to perfect their flings. Mike Seasly. Greg McKush. and Ali Mosharrafa show that there is competition even at chow time. Fritz Guhl says, If it worked for Rocky it will work for me! ATHLET C DEDlCATION The tailback's outstretched fingers strained for the pigskin, the spikeris wrist timpact tensei five inches above the net, the winger's left hook spooning the puck just past the blue line, the four- miler's numbed calfs beating toward the finish, the Hornettes' splits from four and one half feet off the ground; activi- ties that were, without question, athle- tic. But how much of this flexibility, talent, agility, and strength did others take for granted? Athletic events were well attended, but did the spectators value the work, hours, and patience dedicated behind the scenes? The most obvious aspect of athletic Mike Halloran pumps iron, oblivious to the fact that the weights are hollow. dedication was intense exercise. Each school day, after seven hours of aca- demics, there were a good two and one half hours of physical fitness. Drill after drill, play after play, mile after mile, those hours got long. This did not in- clude the time the athletes spent getting in shape on their own; lifting weights, running, or exercising, to name a few. The energy used up during these ath- letic hours demanded, of course, nour- ishment. Chow time! Yes, indeed a hearty meal was fully deserved for the hard-working athlete. Whether a bal- anced meal, raw eggs, or Twinkies after practice, the athlete's system had to be A Look At Athletic Dedica tion ehind the scenes rejuvenated. Along with the physical aspects of sports there were also mental aspects. Concentration was the name of the game. An athlete was required to be phsycologically prepared for his athletic event. This preparation included medi- tation, a good night's rest, and just plain concentrating on achieving a prede- signed goal. Whatever the case, the athlete had to prepare himself both physically and mentally for his sport, and the Edina athlete was the epitome of this type of dedication. ATHLETIC DEDICATION Right: Beth Knight chalks up another great score on her reverse. Below: Sandy Beckley pauses to check for pen- nies on the bottom. Above: One swimmer does her impression of Bob Hope while singing Tanks for the Memories. Right: Yet another race is won by Trish Francio- si's powerful butterfly. 132 GIRLS' SWIMMING F- LAPS The Girls' Swimming and Diving Team carried on the Edina tradition when they went to State and were com- plimented on how cute they were, com- pared to other teams such as Richfield and Burnsville. They didn't take first in State, as the tradition usually implied, but second place was a tremendous accomplish- ment considering that of the six State swimmers, four were still in junior high. Senior captain Jane Rotman placed second in the one hundred yard butter- fly and helped the two hundred yard medley relay place second at the State meet. Along with Jane, sophomore Girls' Swimming Team: Front row- L. Martin, M. Mortenson, C. Brezina, S. Rothe, A. Nemechech, L. Dow, B. Knight, D. Wilbur, T. Seveland, S. Seveland, D. Prince, A. Wohlrabe. Second row-' L. Tierney, L. Hykes, A. Burke, C. Young, J. Rotman, B. Meredith, K. Hendershoit, T. Barnet, B. Purcell, J. Frandeen, N. Heiam. Third row- T. Franciosi, L. Elmquist, J. Eidem, T. Bergman, G. Zwakman, S. Bergman, M. Baumgartner, S. Seveland, A. Kane, 8. Anderson, V.y Dowaourth row- B. Burke, J. Goodmanson, K. Larson, L. Wilbur, S. Beckley, B. Turner, K. Poncious, W. Senior, K. Lindleland, R. Sirko, L. Montgomery. Back row- J. Carlson, S. Malm, A. Anklam. Trish Franciosi put her best efforts into Edina's four hundred yard freestyle re- lay to help it take an honorable fourth place at State. In addition to the girls who swam at State, sophomores Sandy Beckley and Laurie Montgomery qualified for the Re- gion championships. Coach Ann Anklam's wisdom, deter- mination and smiles brought this young team through a superb season which ended with five wins and only one loss. Her fun attitude made the grizzly prac- tices more bearable, if not the bright point of the dedicated paddlers' days. This reflected on the girls' friendships with one another by strengthening them as the year progressed. Their season ended with happiness over their accomplishments and hope- fulness about next fall when the girls will have an excellent chance of taking State. GIRLS' SWIMMING 133 Experience was the key to the 1983 girls' basketball team. They were blessed with a solid nucleus of three returning varsity letter winners and completed another successful season at Edina. The teams capability to score at will against many lesser opponents showed in the final scoring averages- over ten posted by three girls. iiThere was a lot of pressure on the girls to top last year's performance, stated coach Doug Galligher. This was in reference to the 1982 team which went to state. The coach also comment- ed, Most teams couldn't keep up with the fast-breaking Hornets, or overpower their three tall forwards, which included Susan Harris. Virginia Anderson. and Liz Kelley. Another important key factor to the Hornets was their team unity. Sopho- a? more and junior players who did not compete on varsity would always be seen in the stands, cheering for their peers. Captain Lea Blackwell. a return- ing starter said The turnout for basket- ball games wasn't always large, but the enthusiasm made up for it. Kgnlkiga 4:? Above: Sophomore girls' basketball: Front row- Top: Betsy Ready leads the Hornets' fastbreak J, Yun, A. Mollerus, K, Bock, J, Jacobson, D, downcourt in anticipation of another two points. Packard, J. Radder. Back row- Coach Cavert, J. Hamill, M. Goldberg, K, Johnson, K, Tanner, G Right: Lea Blackwell shows perfect form on this Olsson, K. Uldrich. jumpshot. 134 GIRLST BASKETBALL Varsity girls' basketball: Front row- B. Ready, L. Blackwell, A. Cardarelle, K. Halloran, M. McDon- nell, L. Anderson. Back row- Asst. Coach Cavert, K. Miller, B. Burke, V. Anderson, S. Harris, L. Kelley. K. Leinfelder, C. Holman, Coach Galligher. Although stretching high, Liz Kelley cannot out- leap her opponent for this jump ball. A top performer all year, Virginia Anderson is exuberant after scoring another basket. : waxy , 55W GIRLS' BASKETBALL 135 BUCKETS! - lam Bud Basketball. My purpose is to be sent through the hoop. And through the hoop is where the Hornets' boys basketball team put me game after game. Often i was shot from long dis- tance for a sweet swish or sometimes a soft Iay-up by Co-captain Rob Wassen- aar. If not Wassenaar, it was junior cen- ter Rich Cohan or Co.captain Rick Raether with a short jump shot- occa- sionally l was even slam dunked by them. Much of my time was spent being expertly dribbled by guards Pat Dono- hue and Pat Meitz. I also spent time high in the air, due to the astounding number of tall players on the 1982-1983 team. Such big men as 6'8 Cohan. 6'7 Mike Sweeney. 6'6 Steve Schroder, and 6'6 Blake Hanson kept me at basket height throughout large portions of the games. This was about the tallest team in Edina : history, and I liked the looks of it since the first day of practice. I was never uneasy about the Hornets winning until the Edina-Jefferson game. The game was called a showdown and a dream game of boys basketball at that. All eyes were on me. But the team stayed cool, remained undefeated, and turned out ahead by a slim one-point margin. This big win was executed with the help of coach Bob Savre, whose exper- ience and knowledge of the game kept the team going. I was very pleased to know how many people watched me at each game. The great success of this team brought basketball into the spot- light again, and packed the gymnasium with enthusiasts a number of times. I heard Coach Savre say that he attribut- ed the team's success to experience and size of the players. I hope every year the team is blessed with as many talented and enthusiastic young players as was this year. Boys' Varsity Basketball: Front row- T. McGo- vern, P. Meitz, P. Finley, P. Kimble, B. Powell, B. Arnold, M. Matson. Middle row- Asst. coach P. Finanger, R. Wassenaar, B. Dahl, P. Donohue, T. Lamson, M. Dobies, J. Williams, C. Limberis. Back row- Asst. coach E. Hammersten, R. Raether, M. Sweeney, 8. Schroder, R. Cohan, M. Helgren, B. Hanson, M. Meredith, Coach B. Savre. The team jackets depict the known fact that Edina ranks number one in boys' basketball! 136 BOYS' BASKETBALL Rich Cohan's dedication is the epitome of prac- tice makes perfect. In a tough game against Burnsville, Steve Schroder puts one up for two. Boys' Sophomore Basketball: Front row- T. Browne, M. Fromke, S. Fischer, R. Gowan, G. Brown, J. Condon, A. Erickson. Back row- Coach E. Hammersten, C. Torp. A. Fabian. T. Farley. G. Rose, J. Kelley. BOYS' BASKETBALL 137 Coach Doug Galligher inspects Sue Harrisi defenv sive techniques as Virginia Anderson sets up an- other two points. Larry Johnson finds a way to sneak a few cross- country statistics into his math class. At Edina High School coaches, the forgotten heroes, were considered a rare breed of human beings set apart from the rest of us by certain inhuman quaii- ties. To be a coach one had to know how to cheer up a losing team and had to have a vast knowledge of the sport he coached. A coach also had to be able to detect each individual's strengths and weaknesses so he knew how to position the kids so the team would perform to full potential. Everyday he had to face going to another practice after a long day of work at the school or someplace else. Most importantly a coach had to possess the ability to care for the kids 138 COACHES on his team. There Were many ladded benefits in- volved in coaching a high school team. Coach Stav Canakes commented on this saying, Coaching is accepting the challenge of competition by wOrking with kids and helping them excel. He added, A coach gets closer to his team members than a teacher to his students. A coach gets to watch the kids on his team grow through their high school years as persons and as athletes. That's rewarding. ' A few school sports participants voiced their ideas on what makes a good coach. Sue Adams said, Hi think coaches should be able to deal with kids in a Way that brings out the best in them without sacrificing; the fun of being on a team. Katie Uldrich remarked, I like a coach who gives everyone a fair chance and who works you hard, but not to the point of making you sick of the game! She went on to mention; itis always nice if youi' coach is good looking . t. . as 7an added incentive! Edinai's fine coaching staffs have al- ways reflected on Edina's history of ex- i cellent sports teams. We appreciated their wdrthy contributions to the school's athietes. 3;: x :m xx WM MW t t 14m , Top: Cdach Canakes tells the players to Stav in the name of the law! Above: Even when he's injured, dedicated Coach Lowell McCarthy shows up at the game to sup- port the team. I Left: An anxious hockey player butters up Coach Willard lkola before tryouts. COACHES 139 ' The team huddles to prepare for the next Hornet victory Above: Greg Dornbach gets set to take control of the puck. Above right: Their passing game has potential. Right: Varsity Hockey: Front row- J. Basill, G. McKush, M. Roberts, P. Roff, D. Wurst, M. Hum- phrey, J. Luger. Middle row- W. lkola, D, Sarp, B. Mork, S. Velner, T. Terwilliger, M. DeVoe, S. Shaffer, J. Vandervort, B. Larson. Back row- T. Cadwell, T. Eickhoff, P. Ranheim, C. Bonvino, R. Barnes,.G. Dornbach, S. Dodge. 140 HOCKEY ' SET-CIP Coming in as defending state champi- ons, expectations were high for the 1982-83 hockey Hornets. Their ultimate goal was the tournament and a repeat as the number one high school squad. However, with only five returning letter- men there was some question whether Coach lkolais charges had the depth to go the distance. After logging two non-conference wins ever Southwest 8-1 and Hopkins 6- 3, the Hornets suffered back-to-back set- backs, dropping their first two confer- ence games by single goals to Jefferson and Burnsville. Bouncing back, the young icemen assembled a six-game winning streak including convincing vic- tories over northern foes Duluth East and Grand Rapids and Rochester power- houses Mayo and John Marshall. Locked in a three-way race for the Lake Conference lead with Jefferson and Burnsville, Edina lost some ground by managing only ties against Richfield and Minnetonka. In the Richfield con- test senior Mike DeVoe accounted for all the Edina scoring netting four goals. DeVoe was part of the Hornets' highest scoring line along with teammates Paul Ranheim and team captain Dan Carroll. That line carried the offensive duties for the first part of the season, but by mid- season the younger lines had matured producing a more balanced scoring at- tack. In addition to being a young team, the Hornets were also forced to perform without the services of several players. Senior center Tim Eickhoff missed the first half of the season with a muscle pull and junior defenseman Steve Velner had to sit out the last half with heart problems. Towards the end of the season Dan Carroll suffered a shoulder separation which sidelined him for two weeks. The defense, which had a slow start, also lost Chris Bonvino as a result of his transfer to St. Thomas; and saw forward veteran Paul Roff move back to the blue line. The addition of Roff and the steady play of seniors Mike Roberts and Dan Wurst tightened the defense to tournament form. The Hornets then en- tered the playoffs with the potential to repeat last year's state championship. Above: Teammates watch intensely. Top left: Coach lkola concentrates on the play. Left: Jeff Luger awaits the next shot on goal. HOCKEY 141 On the eve of December 27, when sixteen inches of white flakes fell to the ground, thirty-six Edina students were more exuberant than the average Edina citizen, at least the students that were members of the boys' or girls' slalom ski team. if Minnesota was guaranteed to receive a nice thick layer of snow every year, this year's skiing season would have gotten off to a quicker start. Most of the team's preparation time for the ski season was spent practicing on dry land. Expectations for the ski team were high this past year. The pressure was on and the competition was great but that did not stop anyone, these teams held a great deal of potential. Tim Healy and DJ. Tengdin. the boy's team co-cap- Above: Mark Johnson anticipates the victory celebration ahead. Top right: Skill and precision takes practice. Middle right: A display of gracefulness on the slopes. Right: Boy's slalom ski team: Back row- M. Ol- son, .J. Pint, R. Fletcher, P. Ski, B. Timerson, G. Carlson, M. Williamson, T. Tanner. Front row- T. Mogilner, J. Dekko, D. Tengdin, M. Johnson, T. Christianson, C. Mills, P. Schoening. 142 SLALOM SKIING rmE SLOPES- tains, and Carrie Tanner and JoAnn Ba- ker. the girl's team co-captains strongly led their teams into the eventful season. From one aspect ski racing was a strictly individual sport, they put in it as much as they wanted to get out of it. From another aspect there were many team qualities, as Mark Johnson ex- pressed when he said, The school doesn't think of skiing as a team sport, but in a lot of ways we are just as much a team as any other sport. These quali- ties of the team were very obvious through the support and encourage- ment given amongst the team's mem- bers. Skiing was not a spectator sport but the positive attitude the team mem- bers carried kept the energy level up. m mumm, Left: Smile, all you ski bunnies! Bottom left: Ginny Johnson psychologically pre- pares for her upcoming race. Bottom right: Girl's slalom ski team: Back row- C. Tanner. L. Otto, J. Hoigaard. G. Johnson, 8. McDonald, T. Walker, 8. Bell. Front row- A. Tully, L. Parrott, J. Baker, J. Erickson, G. Shalley. Bel w Liz Parrott is tickled by the towrope. Ian Meeker steps out among the other cross-coun- try skiers. Girls Cross-Country Ski Team: Front row- S. Bigelow, C. Nelson, P. Swanson, J. LeHar, M. Frey. J. Howes. Back row- Coach M. Peninger, KL Jacobson, K. Collins, C. Docherty, V. Bigelow, M. Hostnick. Boys Cross-Country Ski Team: Front row- J. Elliot, P. Johnston, N. Halker, D. Hamilton, R. Rydell, J. Moody, T. Getten, J. Sulwold. Back row- R. Harry, B. Peria, l. Meeker, M, Lindskoog, T. Rogers, D. Johnston, M. Webert, A. Lindskoog, G. Gowan, M. Brimacombe, J. Manolis. 144 BOYS' AND GIRLS' CROSS-COUNTRY SKIING M ' an M. ' wn ,y w . u R ,, a bmx ,. ,, 40ng DALE A snowless December caused prob- lems for more than Santa. The boys' and girls' cross-country ski teams spent a dismal December road-training rather than snow-training. Conditions were so bad that their first scrimmage was char- acterized by a running race with ski poles. The non-conference scrimmages that the teams missed were those that indi- cated to the coach and skiers how they were doing compared to other schools. Mr. Beaver, the boys' cross-country coach, was still confident about his team: This was a group of dedicated, hard working athletes, l had great confi- dence in their ability. The boys' did well and showed their potential in their very first meet at Hylands. Alan Linds- koog. who went to Nationals last year, was ranked second in the nation for jumping and cross-country skiing, cap- tured first place in that meet. Another one of the team's top skiers, Mark Bri- macombe. contributed to the team's success that day by coming in fourth. Captain Jim Manolis thought that the skiers always tried to do their very best, ,qrv , 5 XX 0 .- especially Bill Berig. Mike Webert, lan Meeker and Rob Rydell. The girls' cross-country ski team went through several changes last year, including the leadership of a new coach, Mary Peniger. When there was no snow for the girls to ski on, Ms. Peniger had the skiers try new training techniques. The main change was having the girls lift weights in order to assure them that they would grow stronger, not bigger. The girls also trained by doing intervals, roller skiing and running. Though ev- eryone on the team was a fantastic ski- er, they also have an incredible amount of personality. That's what kept things from becoming miserable during those months without snow, said Co-Captain Chris Nelson. In addition, several break- fasts and potlucks were held to keep up morale. The other Co-Captain, Mary Frey, said, We only lost two varsity skiers through graduation last year, so we were really an experienced, dedicated team. The hard work paid off right from the beginning when in their first meet the Edina girls crossed the finish line in first, second and third places. Vonnie Bigelow came in first, Patty Swanson second and Sue Bigelow came in third, helping Edina to crush their opponent by more than twenty points. Striving to pass another skier, Al Lindskoog gives it his best shot. 5 5m. a CROSS-COLINTRY SKIING 145 WITH CLASS' The Edina High School boys' varsity swimming team had quite a successful year. There were several factors that helped the boysl reach their goals. The main reason for our success was the fact that our practices were so intense, said tri-captain Jeff Griswold. The tank- ers were also well balanced, had depth and, mainly, a hunger to win. The Hornets satiated their hunger by downing all competition. Edina re- mained undefeated longer than any oth- er team in the Lake South by beating Richfield 65-61. Jon Klein started a co- meback for the Hornets by winning the 100-yard backstroke in a fast 1:01.47 and Greg Levine claimed the important third place spot with a clocking of 1:01.19. The big effort by the quartet of Jeff Walters, Dave Hoff. Phil Young and Steve Baumgartner in the 400-yard freestyle put the team over the edge to beat Richfield with a time of 3:23.20. Dave Hoff set a new record in the 300- yard freestyle in the meet against Jeffer- son to sweeten the Hornetsl victory. Phil Young was consistently good performer in the butterfly and individual medly. Other standouts on the team were Rich May. Jon Klein. Doug Weber, and Tim Reifsschneider. Kevin Hykes led a young squad of divers including Scott Lucas. Bob Fin- kenauer and Steve Hanson. Coach Downey acknowledged that iiDiving can make the difference in the outcome of a meet, and it has in the past. Hykes posted many first-place scores that combined with the swimming event scores, aiding the Edina team in its ac- complishment of a rewarding season. 146 BOYS' SWIMMING Boys' Varsity Swim Team: Front row- 8. Logan, D. Webber, 8. Hanson, K. Hykes, K. Leinne, J. Klein, T. Szendrey. Middle row- R. Hed, J. Klein, T. Reiffschneider, K. Hennaberg, P. Young, S. Baumgartner, J. Griswold. Back row- B. Mortin- son, D. Hoff, K. Pavlik, R. May, J. Walters, Coach A. Downey. Top: Pacing himself, this swimmer endures a long practice. Left and below left: Scott Lucas begins and ends his dive with a perfect Hten form. One swimmer takes a breather while Dave Hoff keeps on truckin! BOYS' SWIMMING 147 , JGIRLSVGYER : 1364,16. 1'38:124 ' . 142-130 V .' 1374-25 1 ' . EDMA . First piace , ' 137-13st W'Firsr piace- 148 GIRLS'GYMN 8 CS V 'Edlna ' 3 Irlilnvita-tfibnval . j Jeffg'arsOn V . Eden Prairie Top right: Oh, look, a dime! comments senior Patti Carsello. Top left: Toni Manske shows perfect form on this difficult maneuver. Above: Stretching for a routine, Liz Haman begins another long practice. Opposite page: top: One of next yeafs hopefuls, Debbie Owre practices a headstand on the beam. ' Ten The 1982-'83 edition of the Girls' Gymnastics team was again blessed with a wide array of talent that has come to be expected from Edina gym- nastics. The team's strongest point ap- peared to be its ability to rebound from a host of injuries that could have spelled the end to a bright season. Injuries to varsity performers Genny Bannie and Laura Warner cost the team two of its top athletes and many other ailments made practices very difficult. Despite these problems the team still remained close. Workouts were hard and long, but the trouble paid off in eight of nine meets, all victories. The talent and lead- ership of seniors Patti Carsello. Genny Bannie and Sue Lund played a key role in the success of the year. Achieving a place in the eight-team State tournament was yet to be accom- plished, but the team had already suc- ceeded in gaining great respect for each other as co-captain Sue Lund comment- ed the best part of gymnastics, besides the meets, was practicing with every- one: the team was so great. Above: Laura Lund delicately balances on the beam during practice. Left: Varsity girls' gymnastics: Bottom row- N. McGibbon, T. Johnson, 8. Anderson, K. Gibbons, S. Beckley, S. Adams, J. Ducar. Middle row- M. Vensen, H. Cornwell, D. Owre, J. Clemont, T. Manske, W. Van Hulzen, L. Lung, M. Reynolds, Top row- Coach K. Olson, B. Root, M. Monstie. T. VGIovia, S. Roy, P. Carsello, L. Warner, M. Kelly, L. Haman, S. Lund, A. Ingram, Coach J. Byer. GIRLS' GYMNASTICS 149 Above: Some grapplers working on a new move during practice. Right: Charles Lim tries to sit out on an attempt- ed pin by Jim Lim. 150 WRESTLING WIN The sport of wrestling has been around for centuries; it has grown exten- sively and changed for the better throughout its history. in much the same way wrestling teams have im- proved throughout their own exis- tences. The Hornet squad was a perfect example of the beginning stages of this pattern. Their record was improved from the years before and the future looked bright for their standings in the Lake South Conference. Edina's wrestling team consisted of a great amount of underclassmen who showed great potential for fruitful years ahead. Among these junior highers was notable freshman Matt Boiler. Of course the team could not have made such large improvements over the previous year's team without the excellent performances of the upper- classmen. Captain Jamie Gleason, Craig Weber. Eric Torp and Benni Arnar were seniors whose experience was an important factor. Juniors Phil Brantley and Paul Cecere were valuable mem- bers who contributed their skills to the good season. This team could not have expanded their proficiency without hard strenu- ous work. After a long day of classes the wrestlers went to work making their bodies fit for this very physical sport. They ran the halls, lifted weights, and if that wasn't enough they also practiced, non-stop, new wrestling techniques in- troduced by their coach. Of course the team could not have done all this without the guiding hand of Coach Dick Gaughran. His respected in- fluence led this team onto a season which was one to make all involved proud of their improvements. Above: Craig Weber plans a strategic move on Eric Torp. Wrestling: Front row- Andy deLeon, Paul Eastv man, Mike Becker, Joel Flummerfelt, Greg Kalo- gerson, Ralph Gabriel, John Holahan. Second row- John Roach, Jason Bush, Charles Lim, Jamie Gleason, Phil Brantley, Eric Torp. Third row- Troy Sinykin, Jim Lim, Benni Arnar, Craig Weber, Paul Cecere, Randy 055. Left: Jason Bush grimaces as he attempts a rever- sal on Troy Sinykin. WRESTLING 151 - l-Ball players wait in anticipation. Intramural football champions: Back Row- B. Nord, P. Barry, J. Denn, B. Lamb, J. Mrkonich, Mr. Garner. Front Row- P. Pacioni, B. Bonello, W. Ragazino, J. Romine, l. Ball. Limber Bethy Root makes stretching out look easy. 152 INTRAMURAL SPORTS Top: Seemi Leep and Gopher ltt go for the jump. Right: Nancy Knudsen gives a smile as a finishing touch. I Puck, Milk and Pablum Pegasus, Langer's Pub, Team Hockey What is this? Names of intramural teams, of course! Edina High School offered students the opportunity to get involved in a vari- ety of intramural sports. The five sports made available to them were football, baseball, softball, basketball and soc- cer. The athletes that decided to partici- pate in l-ball sports were allowed to form their own teams and choose their own unique team name. Teo Martinez ex- plained the process like this, llYou get together with your friends and talk about nasty stuff and pick a nasty name for your team that no one else will un- derstand. l-ball sports gave these student ath- letes a chance to experience team unity and sportsmanship without the same pressure as the varsity squad. Even though the competition was not as VIDCIAL great, this did not exclude organization and concentration from the games, al- though it did leave more room for fun. Athletes also worked out on their own to develop their personal skills and strengths. Weightlifting, running, rou- tine exercising, stretching out or skating were some of the techniques used in either preparing for an upcoming season or working to meet individual goals. Whether it was intramural sports or individual sports, Edina students kept up their interests and activity in athlet- ics outside of team sports. INTRAMURAL SPORTS 153 ituation. hts is t a .m D. u d e x o b m 5 t e 9 n a 9 u a H e n a J 154 CLASSES A report on the individual at Edina High School expounds upon diversity. Although each student was a member of one of three classes, he invariably made his mark as an individual. Perhaps this was the most important reason why Edina High School ran so smoothly: the success of the individual. The high school years were during the most trying times of our lives. Emotions and ideas were molded, and qualities of individuality emerged. Students made friends and lost friends; gained social friends and best friends. They depended upon each other for support and for growth. With the implementation of Edina High School at their backbones, Above: Mark Mason and Matt Monchamp are in for a hairy deal as Mike Seasly and Ian Meeker trim their locks; the result of an extremely suc- cissful canned food drive. students timade it through their trials and tribulations to become mature, healthy adults. The individuality mentioned was recognized through a multitude of ways. The Class of 1983 had ten National Merit Semi-Finalists. Betsy Ready was the first Minnesotan named to the AIl-American High School Girls' Soccer Team. Stephen Cabrinety. a sophomore, was a 'tpear representative of a computer company. The list goes on. But even if a student's achievements weren't monumental at Edina High School, there was comfort in knowing that one had made a small contribution to the massive amount of success obtained. a Left: Lisa Fisher. Mike Hanson. Rob Rankka. and Sami Schumeister hit the town tSouthdaleT at Homecoming. CLASSES Diane Seaberg wishes she didn t have to do all the pulling; she wants a ride, too! RICHARD AADALEN JOAN ABBINANTE JENNIFER ABRAMS STEPHANIE ABRAMS JEFFREY ABRAMSON LAURIE ABRAMSON STEPHANIE ADAMS SUSAN ADAMS LORRI AHL MARK AHMANN YOMI AJAIYEOBA KRISTIN ALBINSON CLARK ALLEN DAVID ALLEN CATHLEEN ALSTAD CAREN ALTHAUSER LISA AMSDEH DAVID ANDERSON ELIZABETH ANDERSON EVAN ANDERSON JULIE ANDERSON KELLY ANDERSON PETER ANDERSON SARAH ANDERSON STEVEN ANDERSON STEVEN ANDERSON WENDY ANDERSON KRISTIN ANDRESEN AMY ARNOLD MACH AROM 156 SOPHOMORES AMY AWSUMB ALLISON BAILEY DEBRA BALTZER KELLY BARBER JAMES BARNARD FRANK BARNES HELEN BASILL SANDRA BECKLEY JAMES BEECHER PEGGY BEISWANGER ADRIANS BEKERIS KAREN BELROSE ELENA BENAKIS DAVID BENSON KARA BENSON KELLY BENSON PETER BENSON STEPHAN BENSON JENNIFER BERG TIMOTHY BERGSTROM LAVONNE BIGELOW ANTAY BILGUTAY LINDA BITTHER DAVID BJERKEN KIMBERLY BLEMASTER BOYD BLOMBERG DAVID BLY KELLY BOCK SUZANNE BODINE KR!STINA BOLlN GREGORY BONER JAIMES BORGESON LAUREN BORKON LUKAS BOULTON STEPHEN BOUNDS MICHAELANN BOURGERIE SCOTT BOWLES VICTORIA BOWLES PATRICK BOYLAN Kathy Alstad cons a baby into eating all her peas. SOPHOMORES 157 PETER BOYLE ANDREA BRAHMS JASBIR BRAR STEPHANIE BRENNAN KRISTIN BRINGGOLD DAVID BROOKS CHRISTOPHER BROWN GREGORY BROWN KATHRYN BROWN TED BROWNE SUSAN BRUDOS ROBERT BUDDE STEVEN BUENZ ROBERT BUHLER THOMAS BULFORD SUZANNE BUNDT MARK BURDICK ANNE BURKE BONNIE BURKE TODD BUSCH JASON BUSH TRACEY BLISS ROBIN BUZBY TODD CAIN WILLIAM CAIN ALEXANDER CALDOW ELIZABETH CAMPBELL AMY CARDARELLE AUDREY CARLONE CATHY CARLONE CHRISTINE CARLSON JON CARLSON STEVEN CARLSON STEVEN CARMICHAEL JOSEPH CARON JOHN CARPENTER ERICA CARROLL JULIE CHAPMAN CAROLYN CHARLESTON PATRICK CHAYER PETER CHEOLIS JESSICA CHRISTENSEN Which way to go? Caught between seniors Julie Mueller and Lisa Stewart. Mike Tuttle is lost and ready to receive directions. 158 SOPHOMORES JAYNE CHRISTIAN THEODORE CHRISTIAHSON PAMELA CHRISTY PETER CHRISTY CHRISTOPHER CONDON JOHN COHNELL PAUL COONROD SCOTT COOPER JANE CORNELY KENT COUTOLENC JANE CRACRAFT JILL CRANE IMA CREATURE TERESA CRESS KRISTINE CRONSTROM JENNIFER CROUCH STEVEN CULBERT DONALD CURTIS ROSS DALTON CHRISTOPHER DAVIS JONATHAN DAX MARC DE BREY ERIC DELEGARD RICHARD DEME ROBERT DIERKE CATHERINE DlLL PATRICIA DOCHERTY CATHERINE DONOHUE SOPHOMORES 159 Cory Larsen helps Kathy Uldrich find a prom - dress. PETER DORSEY AMANDA DRESSLER ' DAVID DROLL JENNIFER DUCAR JOHN DUFFEY KYLE DULAC JOHN DUNSMORE CHRISTOPHER EBBERT MICHAEL EDLUND JULIE EDMONDSOH CAROLYN EGAN DEBRA EICKHOFF JULIE EIDAM SUSAN EIKE KURT EILERS MELANIE EINZIG DINA EISEHHUTH LISA EKSTROM JASON ELLIOTT JULI ELLIOTT LAURA ELMQUIST Z ' E . ;. KRISTEN ELVIN .Whith invoived the. p 1- STEPHEN EMMER :f-item. All sophomar STEVE EHRICO ALAN ERICKSON JANES ERICKSOH DIANE ESAU SHARON EWALD PAUL EWING ANDREW FABIAN TYRUS FARLEY LISA FAVARO AMY FEINBERG KATHERINE FENNEMA LISA FERGUSON ANN FETZEK KARI FIHBERG SCOTT FISCHER LISA FISHER TODD FOGDALL KASSANDRA FOLEY JOHN FORRER PATRICIA FRANCIOSI GARY FRANCIS ALICIA FRANK DANIEL FREDERIKSEN GREGORY FREEMAN LISA FRIEDMAN JULIET FRITZ MARK FROMKE DEBRA FRUETEL TIMOTHY FULFORD JULIE GAIDA RACHEL GEESAMAN JOHN GEHDREALI TIMOTHY GETTEN RICHARD GIERTSEN HEATHER GILCHRIST SHARON GILFIX REED GILKEY NANCY GOBLIRSCH MATTHEW GOETZ MARTHA GOLDBERG NANCY GOLDSTEIN STEVE GOTTSACKER BESSIE GOUMAS RANDALL GOWAN TARA GOWDY Jill Hoigaa'rd and Julie Chapman are a bit con- fused on the right way to go down an escalator. SOPHOMORES 161 Seriously sipping sodas is a sincere way to show one's affection. JULIE GREEN SARA GREENFIELD KRISTEN GROTH ERIK GRUND MICHAEL GUINEE HOLLY GUSTAFSON HEIDI HAGFORD CAROLINE HAIDER JESSICA HAISTING ERIC HALE JOHN HALE MELISSA HALE CRAIG HALL STEPHEN HALLORAN JANE HAMILL BRENDA HAMILTON SARA HANSEN STACEY HARBS NICOLE HARDY MICHELLE HARRIS WILLIAM HARRIS DIANA HARRISON STEVE HARROD SCOTT HARROLD ROBERT HARTMANH NICHOLAS HAUCK SARA HAYEK ABIGAIL HAYES JOHN HELITMAKER 162 SOPHOMORES Sophomores Phil Simao. Frank McKean, Clark Allen. Andy Schoenzeit and Matt Krebsbach have seen them all. BRADLEY JOHNSON CURTIS JOHNSON JANAE JOHNSON JEFFERY JOHNSON KATHERINE JOHNSON KRISTI JOHNSON MARTIN JOHNSON SARA JOHNSON STUART JOHNSON PETER JOHNSTON KELLY JONES TOBY JOYCE LISA JUHL STEPHANIE JULICH JOHN KAISER ANNE KANE CYNTHIA KAPLAN THOMAS KEATING WADE KEATING GREGORY KEEHR AMY KELLOGG JOSEPH KELLY CHRISTOPHER KEMP TROY KERIN KEVIN KERR RYAN KIELBLOCK SANDY KNESS 164 SOPHOMORES BETH KNIGHT PETER KOETS MARY KOLACKE JANE KOLCINSKI ROBERT KOOP STEPHANIE KOWALSKI THOMAS KRAFFT MATTHEW KREBSBACH KRISTEN KRIETER MARISA KROGSENG PETER KWON MICHAEL LAGORIO ANDREW LAINSBURY SARA LAKE WILLIAM LAMBERT JEFFREY LANDER ERIK LARSEN ROBERT LARSEN GREGORY LARSON LYNN LARSON RICHARD LARSON JON LATOURELL AMY LEE SUSAN LEHNICK DANIEL LENNON DAWN LESNIAK DOUGLAS LEWIS PAUL LEWIS CHERRY LICORICE JOHN LIETZKE STEPHAN LILJENQUIST BRIAN LILLQUIST The California Lot seems to be the lot for Edina concert-goers. SOPHOMORES 165 Vonnie Bigelow is kept from sleeping away from her Sunday morning by the lick of her dog Boonie. Gretl Olson does the picking, as Kelly Bock waits in anticipation of a juicy bite of a ripe apple. 166 SUNDAY BLAHS Whether it is Doonesbury or the Dow Jones Indus- trials, reading the Sunday paper is a regular activ- ity for Molly Hostnick and Nancy Goblirsch. k g: 15 Sue Adams works her way to a healthy, muscle- toned body at a local athletic club. Getting some fresh air, a biker races down the boulevard to some unknown destination. SUNDAY BLAHS 167 CHARLES LIM DAVID LINNE CHRIS LIPETZKY ANNE LISHMAN BAIRD LITTLE STEPHEN LITTLE STEPHEN LOGAN WILLIAM LONERGAN WHETTA LOSER SCOTT LUCAS LAURA LUND PETER LUHKLEY PETER MACHALEK MICHEAL MACKE ROBERT MACKINSON CHRISTINE MAGNUSON TONI MANSKE BRIAN MAPES PAUL MARTIN KIMBERLY MASON BRUCE McCOLLISTER MARK MCCOHVILLE CHRISTINA MCCWEEPH CHRISTOPHER MCCREADY SARAH MCDAVITT SUZANNE MCDODALD PAUL MCELLIGOTT SALLY MCGLONE FRANK MCKEAH LAURA McNAUGHT Even at the tender age of sweet sixteen. Ann Moe still gets into mommy's make-up. 168 SOPHOMORES HSleeper X is distraught to find that her room has been invaded by early morning birthday bedroom intruders. DIANNE MEADLY DORIS MEIHELT ANNE MELAAS JOCELYH MERRY ROBERT MEYER JOHN MILLER MICHELLE MILLER STEPHEN MILLER WHITNEY MILLER NICHOLA MINOTT ANN MOE TODD MOGILNER ANNE MOLLERUS JOHN MONTGOMERY LAURIE MONTGOMERY JEFFERY MOODY STEVEN MOORE JILL MOSER DANIEL MULDOWNEY PETER MULLIN KENT MURRAY SUSAN MURRAY KEVIN HAGY MARTY NANNE SALLY NAUMAN JAMES HEELEY CHRISTY NEILSON CYNTHIA NELSON KELLY NELSON MARK NELSON MELISSA NELSON PATRICK NELSON ANN NETTLE SOPHOMORES 169 VICTOR NISITA CARRIE NOLAN BRUCE HORDSTOG JO ANNE NORTH CAROLYN NYDAHL DAVID NYE PAUL O CONHOR TIMOTHY O'HERN ROBERT O'NEIL JEAN O'NEILL MICHAEL OACHS STEVEN OBERAIGNER MICHELLE OLIPHAHT SUSAN OLIVER MICHAEL OLLMANN BRENT OLSON LISA OLSON GRETL OLSON PETER OPP ROXANA ORREL PETER OSOJNICKI JOEL OSTBY ELIZABETH OTT RODERICK OWRE Top: Samy Schumeister and Cassie Sheady enjoy their Friday night on a trampoline. 170 SOPHOMORES RENEE OXBOROUGH DANICA PACKARD BRIAN PAGE KENDALL PALMER BRUCE PATCH HEZAR PAUPA AIMEE PAWLCYN ALAN PEDERSON THOMAS PEISSIG DAVID PERSONS FLICKA PETER CHRISTA PETERSEN CRAIG PETERSON CURTIS PETERSON SCOTT PETERSON MICHAEL PFANNENSTEIN JULIE PFEIFER MATTHEW PFOHL PETER PFOHL STACEY PHILLIPS NANCY PIERSON ANN PLISKA BEATA PORA ALEXANDER POSSIS CHRISTINE QUINN JILL RADDER GRETCHEN RADLOFF CATHERINE RANSOM LAURIE RAYMOND BRENDON REARDOH BONNIE REID TIM REIFSCHNEIDER PHOEBE RENKEN GEORGE REYNOLDS CLINTON REYNOLDS NICOLE REYNOLDS SARAH REYNOLDS FRITZ RICHARDS TRISTINE RICHARDS BRIAN RICKEHBACH WILLIAM RIECKOFF JR. ERICK RIES LINDSAY RIES CYNTHIA RIVERS MIMI ROACH NOELLE ROBICHON Right: These sophomores enjoy their favorite pastime - pigging out!! SOPHOMORES 171 172 SOPHOMORES CARDINAL ROBIN KENNETH ROBINSON KIMBERLY ROBINSON CHRISTOPHER ROFF CHARLES ROGERS ANN ROMIHE GREGORY ROSE JEAN ROSKAM VALDIS ROZENTALS ADAM RUBEN JEFFREY RUSSELL CARRIE RYDER CHRIS RYDER ANN RZESZUT JENNIFER SACKMAN CHRISTINE SALMON STEVEN SANDILLA JEANANN SCHAEFER MARK SCHIEFELBEIN ANDREW SCHOENZEIT JAMES SCHROEDER JUSS SCHUPER ELIZABETH SCHWARTZ KURT SCHWARZ DIANNE SEABERG ALAN SEEMANN JANET SENTMAN GABRIELLE SHALLEY DICK SHEANARY DEBRA SHELDON SUSAN SHONS LISA SILVERMAN PHILIP SIMAO SERENE SIMARD TROY SINYKIN KIRSTEN SJOSTROM JOHN SKOGLUND KATHLEEN SKOGLUND Top: Gummy Bears replace Ralph Lauren as the new emblem of fashion. according to Jennifer Ducar. DEBRA SMITH LAEL SMITH THOMAS SHOCK PHILIP SNYDER DAVID SOLLIE MATTHEW SOUCEK CHAD SOUCY NORMAN SPEAR NIKKI SPELIOPOULOS LISA SREJOVIC KRISTIN STALER MARGARET STANGEL TRACY STEINBERG THEODORE STEIHKAMP KELLY STELLBURG PETER STENOIEN SARA STILES GINA STOCKE DIZEEZ STRICKEN ANNE STROH DAVID SULLIVAN JAMES SULLIVAN JEFFREY SULLWOLD WARD SUTTON LISA SVEJKOVSKY JOHNNY SWANKEY KATHLEEN SWEENEY JILL SWENSON JAY SWIGGUM ERIC SWILDENS Vonnie Bigelow satisfies her craving for Gummies, by purchasing them from friendly Fanny Farmer employee, Lynda Dunn. SOPHOMORES 173 174 JAMES TADVICK KATHRYN TANNER DANIEL TAUBE ERIC TAUTGES THOMAS TAYLOR CAROLYN TEDESCO PAUL TEIEN MICHAEL TENNIS CLAYTON TENQUIST KATHRYN TERWILLIGER LESLIE TEWIHKEL PAULA THEROS SUZANNE THORESEN CHRISTINE TIERHEY BRIAN TIMERSON ROSS TOEPEL LOC PHUOC TONG CARL TORP MARIT TRELSTAD LAM TRUONG MICHAEL TUTTLE CATHERINE ULDRICH GIHNY URQUHART MARTHA USEM GEORGE VAN DUSEN PAUL VANDER VORT SCOTT VAUBEL ELIZABETH VELEK PETER VIDMAR BARBARA VOSS Munching-out is just as enjoyable the third time through the movie as it was the first time. Horror fills the hearts of Christie Carlson. Julie Eidam and Dina Eisenhuth as the Wicked Witch of the West flys across the screen. PETER WAGGONER BENJAMIN WAGNER ANDREW WAHLQUIST LINCOLN WALLACE SANDRA WALTHER JOHN WANDER LISA WANG TIMOTHY WARD JODY WARDEN KAREN WEINLADER JONATHAN WEST GREGORY WESTERGREEN DAVID WHITE PENNY WHITE ALLISON WIDELL LAWRENCE WILLIAMS MARK WILLMERT MICHAEL WOLFE KURT WOLTERSTORFF WILLIAM WRIGHT LORI WUERTZ JESSICA YUN PAUL YUN SOPHOMORES 175 GENERICALLY SPEAKING Anyone who has ever been grocery shopping most undoubtedly has strolled down an aisle containing products la- beled in white and black. These 50- called ligeneric items were substituted for more expensive, popular name- brand items. Instead of grabbing a bag of Dorito's nacho-flavored corn chips and a can of Coke, one could buy a bag of corn chips and cola at a cheaper price. These imitations of the llreal thing placed no value upon identity; but instead, they placed value upon price. Much like a generic bag of chips, ju- niors found themselves sitting upon a grocery store shelf waiting for someone to notice them. As the junior year passed by for former sophomores, these students tried to break out of this ob- scurity. Students were no longer walk- ing through halls in a daze like juvenile, ignorant sophomores. Sophomores, who were typified in pepfest jokes as students with a lack of transportation and an abundance of mischievious pranks had an identity, but what was a Dave lngwalson decides to buy Mom the best bargains. 176 GENERICS Vivid nw junior? Many may have viewed juniors just as a step from inferiority to superiority. Juniors aspired to become their most admired senior. A senior was supposed to be recognized as a cool, all together student who was at the peak of the social ladder. Juniors were sandwiched between two distinct classes trying to find some distinction about themselves. Juniors suddenly found that one most undesirable distinction of their junior year was a great increase in homework. Teachers were supposedly preparing them for an improved education to help - them with their futures. With this great increase in homework, juniors began to shrink away from social activities. To alleviate this problem, they utilized what spare time they had in the best way possible. Juniors grew together and exhibited a class spirit to set them apart from other classes. 80 juniors attempt- ed to cast away the generic stamp placed upon them to become a promi- nent force in their school. John Denn's fashion designer labels him as a generic junior. i i g $3 1 ! $ $ S $.31 xm WW 3 g$aggi$ wwuuu i? w - x m Dan Sheehan must make the difficult decision of purchasing the cheaper product or the name- brand one. mmmgsmmawsv . CHIPS Top: While sitting on a shelf, Connie Richards waits for someone to notice and grab her. Above: Jennifer Wendt finds herself sandwiched in between pompous Scott Peterson and Scott Pertl. GENERICS 177 PERI AKSOY CHRISTOPHER ALLEN BARTON ANDERSON DAVID ANDERSON KRISTA ANDERSON PETER ANTOLAK RANNEVEIG ARNAR MIGUEL AZAR BONNIE BABCOCK LINDA BAGLEY MONICA BAIRD GEOFF BAKER JENNIFER BAKER SULA BAKRITZES TRACY BALBO SCOTT BALL PAUL BANG BRUCE BARKE RICHARD BARNES ANNE BARRETT STEPHEN BAUMGARTNER LISA BEARDSLEY MARY BEESON SARAH BELL GRAYCE BELVEDERE ANN BENSON RAHDAL BERGER CLARK BERNSTEIN SUE BIGELOW DAVID BIHS a KWWS HO worms - Auowco W WOWWNK : mseot 2 us tommc Piccadilly Circus is just one of the many places where Leslie Rippburger and Gretchen Pearson can blow a few quarters. JUNIORS Patty Swanson displays her fond affection for Pac-Man. LEA BLACKWELL AMY BLAIR BRIAN BLISS ANN BLY KATHLEEN BOCK JAMES BOLEN MAX BOLLER CHRISTOPHER BONVINO DEBRA BORTH NATASHA BOULTON CELINE BOURGOH JENNIFER BOWLES MARK BOYCE STEPHANIE BRAHSOH PHILLIP BRANTLEY CHRISTINE BREISACHER ANDREA BREKKE KIMBERLEY BROCK DAVID BROCKWAY LISA BROMER ANDREW BROS KRISTI BROSE MICHAEL BROWN JULIE BRUBER JAMES BRUDOS DARREN BUECHLER MEGHAN BURKE ROBERT BURKE TOD BURNSTEIN ALISON BUSDICKER JUNIORS 179 ROBERT BUTWINICK JEANNE BYDLON STEPHEN CABRINETY JOHNA CANTON STEVEN CAP KATHYRN CARLSOH SARAH CARLSON PEGGY CARR PAUL CECERE SHARON CHANDLER JOHN CHASE MARY CHEPOLIS LOUIS CHESLER ANDREW CHILSTROM MARK CHRISTENSON MONICA CHRISTIAN KIMBERLY CHUPURDIA STEVEN CLEMMER RICHARD COHAN PAULA COLE KATHY COLLINS BRANDT COLVILLE MOLLY CONDON BRIAN CONTONS Debbie Yuhas and Stanley Kaplan get ready for a date to study SAT's. 180 JUNIORS Colleen Forkins helps Nadine Karigan figure out the right answer. RICHARD COPLEY HEATHER CORNWELL JEANNINE COURVOISIER MICHAEL CRABTREE ALISON CRANE CHRISTINE CROISSAHT LISA CROHK GRETCHEN CROW KATHERINE CROWELL BRIAN DAHL JEFFERY DAHL VICKI DAHLQUIST JASON DALE JAMES DAMMICCI MICHELE DE BREY CHRISTINE DE JONG SALLY DEGE JEFF DEKKO JOHN DEHN JUDY DENZER HEIDI DICK DEANNA DIEBOLD MICHAEL DOBIES JUDITH DOERING MONICA DONNELLY GREG DORHBLASER SCOTT DORHBLASER TIMOTHY DOUGHERTY KEVIN DOYLE THOMAS DRAKE JEFFREY DRESSER DANA DUFRESNE FRANK DUNN JUNIORS 181 182 RICHARD DUSTERHOFT DAVID ECKBERG LYNN ECKERT KRAIG EGELAHD DON EIDAM CHRISTOPHER EIDE ANN EIDSMO ELIZABETH ELY MICHELLE EHGH DEBRA ENGLAND JANE ERICKSOH BRENT ERLANDSON MICHELLE EWALD JONELLE FAY THOMAS FEDDEMA CATHERINE FERREIRA JAMES FINGERMAN PATRICIA FINLAY PATRICK FIHLEY ERIC FISCHER EDWARD FITZPATRICK MARGARET FLORY LISA FORE COLLEEN FORKINS Finding mirror space in the girl's bathroom is easier said than done. GQ men Mike Dobies and Rob Rydell await their women at Lake Harriet. COLLEEN FORPAHL JON FOUST JEFFREY FREIBERG KENT FULLER JEFFREY GAERTNER PETER GALLAGHER BRYAN GASCHE KRISTIN GAVIN ROSEMARY GAYNOR BARBARA GERBER DEBORAH GETSCH MICHELE GILBERTSON NINA GIOVANELLI ANGELA GLASS MARK GOETZMANN STACEY GOHDE ELIZABETH GOLDSTEIN JORI GOODMANSOH TIMOTHY GOODYEAR MICHAEL GRACEMAN SHAWN GRAHAM PATRICIA GRANT SONJA GRAUZE SUZANNE GRAVES STEVEN GRESHAM WILLIAM GRIFFIN KARLA GROFF STACEY GRONBECK HEIDI GRUND MEGAN GUHL KEVIN GUTKNECHT JOHN HABEN JANET HAGEN SARA HAGEN JUNIORS 183 184 JUNIORS Taffy Opp practices her aim. KELLY HAGGLLIHD CHARLES HALE KATHLEEN HALLORAN ELIZABETH HAMAH STEVEN HANSEN GAY HANSON CHRISTOPHER HARRINGTON SUSAN HARRIS RICK HART MARIA HARVEY ANDREW HATCH PETER HALIGEN JEFFREY HAWKINS MICHAEL HAYS JEFFREY HED ROGER HED WENDI HEIKKILA WILLIAM HEINZEN MARK HELGREN JAMES HELLEKSOH KEITH HENNEBERG STACEY HERRIKSON KIMBERLY HENRY THOMAS HERBERS PATRICIA HESSBURG ADAM HILLS FREDERICK HIMMELEIN DAVID HOFF CATHERINE HOLETZ ROBERT HOPSON MARGARET HORAN MICHAEL HOTZ REBECCA HOUSER KAREN HUETTL ROBERT HUMPFER LUCY HUNSTIGER DAWN HURLEY PATRICK HURLEY STACY HUSEBO JOHN INDREHUS DAVID INGWALSON JILL IVERSEN TERESA JASTRAM CHRISTINE JENSEN CHRISTOPHER JEUB BRIAN JOHNSON JENNIFER JOHNSON JOAN JOHNSON JODY JOHNSON KRISTIN JOHNSON MARK JOHNSON MOLLY JOHNSON SHERYL JOHNSON VIRGINIA JOHNSON SHANE JONES JEROME KAEHLER SUSAN KAIN KAREN KAISER JOSEPH KAJU Ann Benson. Mary Russell. and Pat Finlay stock up for the evening's adventure. JUNIORS 185 Susan Mrachek. Maureen Quinn. Stephanie Opp and Vicki Dahlquist take a rest after jumping on the trampoline-like dome. RONALD KALICH BRYHNE KALIHER LINCOLN KALLSEH LIA KALOGERSON PATRICIA KANE JAMIE KARALIS HADINE KARIGAN REBECCA KARPELES JOSEPH KAVANAUGH TOM KELBY DAVID KELLY MARY ANNE KELLY PAUL KEMBLE JEFFREY KENDIG KRIS KEWITSCH COLLEEN KIEL SANDY KIMMER KARI KING BRAD KITTLESON JOHN KLAS JON KLEIN KRISTINE KLEMM WENDY KLINEFELTER JOHN KLOS JAN KHUDSEN MICHAEL KOENIG JILL KOJETIN NELLY KOLARS CAROLINE KOLLER BILL KOOP 186 JUNIORS TIM KORIN LAURA KORTHOF NANCY KOUKAL KIM KRAHK BECKY KREBSBACH LEN KRETCHMAN LAURIE KREUZIGER MARK KROGAN BETH KUEHL SHERYL KUHH KIM KURTH PAULA KURUP DEBBIE LAFOND ERIC LAHM BETSY LAMB KARLA LAMB KRISTINE LAMON TED LAMPSON JAMIE LANDMAN KIT LANG CORY LARSEN NOELLE LARSON CARA LARSON MARGARET LARSON MARK LARSON CORT LARSON RICK LAVELLE JOHN LEE KATHY LEE Juniors eagerly climb the Vikings' practice dome as they participate in an illegal act. JUNlORS 187 APRIL LEES JACQUELYN LEHAR JACQUES LEHODEY KELLY LEINFELDER LISA LESSARD LLOYD LEUPOLD JULIE LEWIS TARA LICHY ELIZABETH LILJA JAMES LIM PAUL LINDBERG JENNA LIST ANNE LITTLE BETH LITTLE GARY LIVINGSTON KATHLEEN LOHERGAN JENNIFER LONG SAMUEL LONG KIMBERLY LORD RYAN LOUNSBERRY TAMMY LOVLIE KIRSTEN LUNDQUIST NANCY MACGIBBON MARY MACLEHNAN LAURIE MAERTENS Rob Rydell glares in disgust at the mark of his sister in the bathroom. 188 JUNIORS DAVID MAGNUSON JOHN MAGHUSON KRISTIN MAGNUSON LISA MAKOWSKI TRACY MANKAMYER STACY MANNING STANLEY MARKUN TEODORO MARTINEZ LISA MARTLIS ANNE MATSON MICHAEL MATSON MICHAEL MAYER TIMOTHY MCCARTHY TIMOTHY MCGOVERN CATHERINE MCGUIRE BLAIR MCNAMARA MEAGHAN MCSHANE IAN MEEKER LYNN MELICHAR SCOTT MEHZEL JENNIFER MERTES MICHELE MICHAELSON SCOT MILCHMAN KARLAN MILLER KRISTOFER MILLS REBECCA MINEHART PAMELA MITCHELL THOMAS MITCHELL MATTHEW MONCHAMP JOSEPH MONSOH MARK MONTGOMERY MICHAEL MOOERS JOSEPH MOONEY PATRICK MORAN ,V A L l, N, .2 , w. , ' . ' ' 6 3 Eric Lahm's little brother is more of a help buried :z a $ . , VA J . ' ' 4 under the leaves than raking. JUNIORS 189 190 JUNIORS MATTHEW MORGESON WILLIAM MORK PAUL MOYER SUSAN MRACHEK GERALD MULLIN TIMOTHY NASBY INGRID NELSON MARGARET NELSON SARAH NELSON NANCY NEVERS MARTHA NEVILLE KRISTEN NIBE ALEXANDER NICOLOFF JEFFREY OBERLE PAMELA OBST LAURA ODEGARD CARRIE ODLAND LYNN ODLAND DAVID OLSON ERIC OLSON KARLA OLSSON STEPHANIE OPP WENDY ORCHARD MICHELLE ORTH LESLEY OTTO MARGARET OTTO SONYA OVIKIAN ROBERT OWEN DEBORAH OWRE VALERIE PACIONI TAMERA PAETZNICK ALAN PAJARI CHARLENE PAPIH JILL PATTERSON JAMES PAUGH JOHN PAYNE BRADLEY PEARSON GRETCHEN PEARSON KERI PEHRSON Andy Venell is in a dilemma since he doesn't have a pass to get a new Kleenex. PAMELA PERRY RENEE PERSCHIN TIM PERUNOVICH AMY PETERSON ANNE PETERSON CATHERINE PETERSON DANIEL PETERSON DEBRA PETERSON JANE PETERSON JOYCE PETERSON KRISTI PETERSON LINNEA PETERSON ERIC PEYTON THOMAS PFEIFER MARY PFOHL KATE PFUTZENREUTER MELANIE PINCK JEFFRY PINT AMY PINTO BONNIE PLATT SONDRA POLLMANH Caroline Keller and friend recuperate in bed to- gether. JUNIORS 191 KARL PONCIUS MICHAEL POSSIS WALTER POXON KELI PRETTNER LAURA PREVES CHRISTOPHER PSIHOS JILL QUENROE THOMAS QUILLING MARK QUINLAH COLLEEN QUINN MAUREEN QUINN PATRICK QUIRK KATHERINE RABUSE THOMAS RADI RICHARD RAGATZ RICHARD RAIHILL RONALD RAMING TRICIA RAMSBURG PAUL RAHHEIM RENEE RANK ROBERT RANKKA ELIZABETH READY AYCA RECEL MICHELLE RECKE WILLIAM REED KATHERINE RElCHOW JULIA REID MARY RETZLAFF CONSTANCE RICHARDS TODD RICKER HOLLY RICKERT LESLIE RIPPBURGER JAMES RIPPIE ROBERTA ROBSON MICHELLE ROELOFS JAMES ROGERS The Uptown movie theater was a common desti- nation for weekend movie-goers. 192 JUNIORS Libby Winston. Laurie Kreuziger. and Beth Little dress for the occasion Rocky Horror style. l MOCKING HORROR Here's a trivia question: What movie became a bizarre, late-night experience in which the audience participated by singing, dancing, and throwing weird ob- jects? If one doesn't know the answer, it's none other than the Rocky Horror Picture Show, the funny, wacky, and definitely most popular cult film of our age. The film was so special because the audience could actually join in with actors and actresses in some scenes. Some people viewed the film hundreds of times and memorized all of the good one-liners. High points of the film includ- ed a wedding, where rice was wildly thrown around in the theater, a walk in the rain which brought out squirt guns to soak the viewers, and of course the scene with the infamous dance of the Time Warp. Some more conservative moviegoers may have been offended by vulgar phrases, but these outbursts of emotion truly enhanced the experience. The Rocky Horror Picture Show was also a popular excuse for staying out late. Going to the film was a common occurence with Edina High School stu- dents this past year, and probably will continue in popularity for years to come. See it to believe it! LISA ROLSCHAU JOLENE RONNEI JULIE RONNEI ELIZABETH ROTT DEAN ROSE STEPHANIE ROY LORI ROZMAN ERIC RUPPERT MARY RUSSELL ANGELA RYAN KATHLEEN RYAN ROBERT RYDELL JULIE RYDEN JENNIFER SALLEN MICHAEL SALYARDS THOMAS SAMPSON DAWN SANNES DAVID SARP DAVID SCALZO MOLLY SCANLAN JAMES SCHEDIN MICHAEL SCHELL JULIE SCHEIDINGER KATHLEEN SCHNEIDER JUNIORS volunteer ivol un ter' .One engaged in a service, by his own will. to offer oneis own free will, as to give one's services free of cost. Volunteer work isnit only reserved for juniors, but many do participate in these activities. Many juniors have vol- unteer opportunities brought to them through their church. Buddies , Sun- day School teachers, confirmation teachers, Octoberfest workers and mis- sion workers were among some of the activities. One Junior was quoted as saying uBuddies is a rewarding exper. ience for a high school student - giving a mentally retarded child some love and attention and you can really see them grow. Sunday school teachers general- ly teach young children that range in age from three to seven years old. These volunteers specialize in finger VOLUNTEER WORK painting, inventive games and patience. Confirmation teachers teach eighth graders. They generally find out about their feelings and work with them to help understand their feelings. These volunteers play an important role in helping these kids get through their dreaded junior high years. Octoberfest workers help starving people by work ing for pledges. This year in Edina, sev- en churches put their efforts together. The projects varied from cleaning out new land purchases at a camp to paint- ing in the inner city to stocking a food shelf. Junior Becky Scudder summed up volunteer work by saying, Volun- teer work is a lot of fun because there is something special about giving your time to others. Often we get more out of the experience than we gave. Juniors Betsy Lamb and Heather Cornwell help junior high kids through those difficult years. KRISTOFOR SCHOELLER ALLEN SCHOENECKER KENT SCHOENING JULIE SCHOENROCK MOIRA SCHOLZ STEVE SCHRODER KATHY SCHROEDER BETHANY SCHUMACHER CHRIS SCHWARTZBAUER THOMAS SCHWARTZBAUER BRUNO SCHWARZ DANIEL SCOTT KRISTEN SCOTT THOMAS SCREEDEN BECKY SCUDDER WILLIAM SCULLY DINO SEPPI CHRIS SETTLI PAT SEYKO JULIE SHACTER JULIA SHAW DANIEL SHEEHAN ARTHUR SHEPERD LAURA SHERMAN ALISON SHIFF DAVID SIDLEY THOMAS SIEVERS JOHN SIMON ROXANNA SIRKO BETH SLAUGHTER 194 JUNIORS Opposite page: Cheryl Peterson aids Matt Mon- , champ during his times of pain. CHRIS SM H DAN SMIT MARLENE SM TH STACY SMIT TOM SMITH PEGGY SORUM MIKE SOUCY RAY SPANN JEFF STANDAFER PETER STARK BlLL STAUFFER SARA STEIHKAMP SHAWN STENSBY PETER STODDART JIM STOTTS SALLY STRESNAK SUSAN STROTHMAN CHRIS STROUT MIKE SULLIVAN PAT SULLIVAN JUDY SWAHSON KIM SWANSON ERIC SWOFFORD MARK SYVERTSEN TOM SZEHDRY JUNIORS 195 STUDY?? Meet Muffy X. One afternoon, after an exhausting day at school, Muffy went home and quickly turned on the television. Avoiding the raunchier cable stations, she realized that Leave it to Beaver wouldn' be on for another hour. She headed up to the kitchen for a snack. Muffy deliberately overlooked her huge stack of books and homework. Later, after changing into her work uni- form, Muffy again passed her books. She smiled, promising herself she'd do the work in study hall the next day. The habit of avoiding tedious or triv- ial homework and studying is a com- mon practice for many students. Just imagine the many things that could fill the time one spends on homework. Even sleeping or washing the dog seemed more fun. TENSHO TAKEMORI ROBERT TANNER TIM TAPLIH ROBERT TAYLOR MALCOM TERRY TOM TERWILLIGER BARBARA TEYNOR JILL THAYER TRACY THOMPSON KAREN THORSON MIKE TODD SUSAN TOLLEFSON KAREN TRONES MlCHELLE TRUDEAU KATIE TULLY KAREN TWYMAN DAVID ULMEN KAREN UPSON RICHARD VALENTINE DAVID VANDERPLOEG STEVE VELNER ANDREW VENELL TRACY VERVELDE MITRA VIHHAJI CATHY VILLIAUME TED WALDOR TINA WALKER NANCY WALSER LEAH WANG JIM WANNIGER 196 JUNIORS Top: Cathy Peterson is known for studying in a comatose state. Opposite page: David Hamilton offers something more interesting for Marcy Newquist to study. $ , ;. W A? v 744$,vA uwmg Babes in J obland Our innocent, bright-eyed babies' faces showed promising futures lying ahead for the next generation. Parents had visions of Marilyn Monroes, Babe Ruths, and Albert Einsteins, blossoming forth from our chubby, diaper-covered forms. Fathers tried to turn their sons into future jocks of America, whereas mothers envisioned daughters as balleri- nas and homemakers. When we grew older our familes and friends influenced our tastes and ac- tions, and shaped us for a lifetime. Al- though we accepted these traits, we continued to seek our own unique iden- tity. We did not. want to be just like Mom or the i'same as an older broth- er, so instead of following in their foot- steps, we forged our own futures. Our senior year was filled with deci- sions concerning uncertain futures. Frantic decisions about majors were made while staring at a kaleidoscope of college curriculums. Many planned to pursue careers in business, law, medi- cine, or engineering. Beside these stan- dard selections, there were quite a vari- ety of unique plans. These ranged from becoming an Edina High School bus driver to becoming the next Pope. Aspi- rations were not necessarily high for all. A handful sought obscurity in a Punk band or on the streets selling products. Although we started an education to- gether, our destinations ended up being as varied as our diverse origins. Top Left: From a bench in Universal Studios to the stage of high school, Nanci Greene sets her sights on becoming a star. Above: Kim Gubrud displays her knack for fash- ion designing at an early age. Tony Enrico has high aspirations for his future line of work. Left: After participating in a variety of sports, Mary Frey finds it hard to decide which one to pursue. Mark Mason breaks away from the conformity of high school life in pursuit of a career playing in a Punk band. Mary Mootyhs dreams of becoming a business tycoon are shattered when she realizes her qualifi- cations are only suitable for a career as a bus driver. With the current rate of unemployment, Connie Pearce finds her college degree only good for sell- ing odds and ends in the streets. ewemMW e JOBLAND 199 :I :Thze Bag : In an effort to avoid bland and some. Bill Bonello chomps on a sandwich made by times barely edible school lunches, Mom' , Edina students began to seek alterna- tives. Since leaving campus during the lunch hour was forbidden, many people brought bag lunches from home. The contents of these lunches varied from healthy fruits and vegetables to junk food, like Twinkies and Doritos. The lunch ladies began preparing their own version of a bag lunch for those too rushed in the morning to make one at home. For the same price as a hot lunch, students could purchase a white sack containing a cold sandwich, a cookie, an apple, and a bag of mun- chies, with milk or orange drink on the side. The student response to this new lunch idea was apparently positive by the number of white bags visible on lunch tables. But, even these lunches had their shortcomings; Michelle McClain remarked, Everything is good but the sandwich. These school lunches, of course, also lacked the spe- cial loving touch of Momis hand, but usually seemed to satisfy those who bought them. MARC EDWARD ABEL- Abes; IM basket- ball, softball; Joe's Moes, F.C.A.,-C.P.S.- A.P.O.; job at lnterlachen, Colorado 82, GD. '82. LISA ANN ADAM- Adams, Brew- ers; BADZ, Fuzzy duck, r-ball wib, lawns-A.H., P.C., dermi, 10 to 9, Kicks games, S.L.P.-M.L.; college. JAY HAMIL- TON ADAMS. JR. -Jayster, Jason; varsity track; Jock Talk, big gulps; job at K-gas; Steph's yard, Lake Harriet; college. ROB- ERT REED ADAMS- Owski, Bob; CC. run- ning, IM basketball, soccer, V.B., stage- band, Knights of the Round Table; 220 Club, B.W.C A. SUSAN MARGUERITE AHMANN- Chop- per; varsity soccer, Fuzzy duck dropout, Brewers, Toasties, cold rock, 10 to 9, sox- off, rads; A.S.Ll. ANNAKAIJA AHO- Kaija; c.c. running, slalom skiing, International Club. Student Council, AFS-student from Finland; tasty shinsplints. SUSAN J0- HANNA AKINS- Sugar Buns; varsity ten- nisicheerleading, C.B., PF, Cabinet, Flor. ida tour, Genuf. COP, Stellais, the gang. TRACY KAY ALBINSON- Twace; C.B., M.B., Sr. class secretary, Stud. Co., Rus- sian Club, EEVB; PF, Cabinet, Challenge; trips to CO, UT, OK. CYNTHIA ELAINE ALLEN- Cyndy, Legs; IM softbalUbasketbalVfootball, Spanish Club , Windigo: job at Daytons; trips to AZ, CO, Spain; Eeeeel, Sunkist. AMY BARRETT ALTHAUSER- tennis 80-81; PF, Cabinet; Glo., AMPC, Hit or Miss, Colora- do, T.F., Kelly's cabin, tJasoni, Prom '82, Devo. JEFFREY HURLBERT ANDER- SON- Antwat; WL, COT, hockey, soccer, youth group, EJ Fan Club, skiing; Texas Youth Convention. LISA MARIE ANDER- SON- C.C., H.T.S.l. B.W.R.T., PF, Cabinet, job at B.B.'s, P.D.A.; Hawaii '81, Colorado 82; Trout!; college. 200 SENIORS In order to have plenty of energy for basketball practice, Rob Wassenaar loads up with a school bag lunch and two cartons of milk. LYNN CATHERINE ANDERSON-Andy, Slynn; Varsity tennis, basketball, captain of golf, V.B.; '82, '83 springbreak in Sanibel w8Mac, OTIS. MARY ANN ANDERSON- Andy, Abbie; Deca; Brothers, horses, H.V.R.. Taylors Falls, BJ's cabin, BW-82, Hl-82, S.P.E.C. bonfires. SCOTT LOUIS ANDERSON-Windigo: U.M.Y.F., A.S.P., N.B.'s; trips to Florida, Canada, Rochester, hunting; college. THOMAS JAY ANDER- SON- Jouse, Tousley; job at Lunds; lM soccer; college at the U. VIRGINIA BORTHWICK ANDERSON- V.A., Roger; varsity volleyball, basketball, track. swimming, co-capt. of volleyball, track, V.B.; Grevly Fan Club. PAIGE MOR- GAN ANDREWS- Paiger; l-ball, French Club; job at The Gap. WDC. K's and BK; AZ '82, Florida '83, L.R.'s. RICHARD ROB- ERT ANGELLAR- Rick; Zephyrus photog- rapher; making movies, planning trips, Europe with Herr 82., CA, Lutsen; Mommie Dearest's staff. STACY MICHELE AN- GELUS- Spacey; Varsity choir, Student Council; trips to Indianhead, Wyoming, V.C. tour '82, P.P.C. ELLEN JOY APPELBAUM- Images. Ru5e sian Club; LLL Club, USY, Harvard sum- mer school, Outward Bound; nude scene at Hair, LA. in '80, DC. in '81, the defunct baby; college. BERNHARD ARNAR ROBERT JAMES ARNOLD- Bob, Arnie; varsity basketball, baseball, IM football champs; jobs at the Mark and the Lot, 10 b.c. college. JOHNNETTE LEE ARROYO- Baby Jo, Johnny; horseback riding, raquetball, swimming; summer of '81, 16th birthday; college in N.Y. SENIORS 201 FREDRIC LEE ASHENBRENNER- Captain Pana; Varsity football, IM softball; SHARE; zoom at Waldds, naughty sodas + green shorts + kamikazies:8tout. TACIA ANN BABCOCK: Babs, Lush; Mr. D. and clinic, Duke, ELT with Liz, 3.8. + O.J. + early lunches w2Liz; college. THOMAS DUKE BABCOCK- Tom, Babs; sports fan, A-buf, Walnut Ridge supervisor, friendship vil- lage, A.B.-Abby-hunting w2Bob O. and Mark P. JOANNE LOUISE BAKER- Bakes, Yo; B-squad cheerleading, senior float, capt. of slalom skiing; scoping, Octy Sis, Lunch wLJohn. GREGORY WAYNE BALTZER- Bowzer; IM football, basketball; job at Arby's, video taping events, football and basketball at the park, working when Arby8s closes. GE- NEVIEVE MARIE BANNIE- Genny, Ginny Binny; capt. of gymnastics; Rocky's, IF, swat team w2MAK and Ang, Prom '82, l.J.D.M., WAM, State '81-'83; college. NIM- ROD BARANOVICH. AVONELLE LEIGH BARICKMAN- Avy, debate, speech, HTSIBWRT, Mr. Leuty Fan Club. Spar- tonia cookies, Jayce's Portrait. '82-Du- luth trip, 8. 7. WILLIAM MICHAEL BARMAN- swim- ming, sailing, golf; Byerly's, ICC, Sat. se- ries and C. cup; M-hunting, Heidi, R.Gfs wet feet; college. PAUL GEORGE BARRY- Pauly; l-ball champs, tennis, backyard ball; bachelor night, K 8 T, PMQB, Florida crew '82, 10 b.c., SvenySTEPHANIE LEE BARTH- Steph, Fret; softball, homecom- ing float; Thurs. at MM, Wyoming, Florida 883, O.B.B., F.A.Ll., parties at R.L.'s. JOHN WILLIAM BASILL- Bas; varsity hockey, fishing, water skiing; St. Mary's youth group; Swiss ChaletoAspen, Florida- Ft. Myer's Beach. KIRBY LEE BAUER- Suicide. Clyde; MLFC, AJCC, Bob's Band, Russian Club; L.S.D., ARM, Jazz Marching Band; trash- ing, rules 2,22,54,60. JAMES BRIAN BEAL- Jim, Uncle Jimmy, co-editor of lm- ages. secretary of 81-82 Stud. Co., Grevly Fan Club, Jamaican dimes, Jimmy sours, car incidents w2H. and M. KEITH LOREN BEAR- Bear, Boo Boo; soccer, snow and water skiing, summer of '82 at cabin, Prom w8K.H. ELIZABETH ANN BEHNING- Bet- sy Boo, The Bets; gymnastics, choir; PF, Challenge, Puritones; Perkins, FBSBC, Colorado!, M.H. Club, Silver Creek. ELIZABETH PAULA BELKIN- Liep, Lizzie, Fud; tennis, softball; job at Dayton's, FBP, 210 4 Club, Ginge, Crazy Eight, Lobb-T, cleep ; Granada, February 5, Lauderdale, Israel; college at Madison. Craig Lagorio is trying to decipher which way is north on a map, so as to find his way out of Edina. 202 SENIORS Linda Rotering is aided by gas attendant, Brad McCalla. in her search for a party. JOHN BELSITO. WENDY LYNN BENH- Gwen; Bob's Band, Noids, FBSBC; Hill climbers, MYS, Carps, M.P.R., 220 Club; trips to Annandale, Tay- Ioris Falls, Madison, Florida-DP; college. ANDREA LYNN BENSOH- Rufa; C.B., M.B., Latin Club; CIA, soccer, Crosslake, Huck, Nocla, pi, Prang, good times, BOOC, St. Croix, EL. DARCY RAE BERG- Darcy; B.E.E.S.M. Club, PF, times wiMAB and JDC, Colorado '82, college. LAURA SLI- SAN BERG- Bergy; concerned persons group, lunch, SAVAGES; Jerry's, partying, BCC, Mac's, Zantigo, the strip; college. JENNIFER GAIL BERGTOLD- Mugda; C.B., M.B., Latin Club; His Flock, Church Choir, SM Club; fun times wiMaynard, San Antonio; college. :Wh Getting lost seemed to be a common predicament among high school drivers. Even when one was given step by step directions, students inevitably took a wrong turn, while looking for a party or running an errand. Passengers, who did not believe in paying attention to mun- dane details such as street signs and highway numbers, were no help to a hopelessly confused driver. After searching for a particular place for over an hour, a frustrated student eventually looked for help elsewhere. Stopping at a service station, which might provide the driver with instruc- tions to their destination, did not always result in their arrival. Drivers had to re- member whether to turn right or left at the 7-11 and then whether to proceed through two or three stoplights. One senior lamented, I still get mixed up between the Crosstown and Highway 62. Perhaps the most effective ways to prevent these situations would have been to familiarize driver's ed students with local transportation routes and ba- sic map reading skills. HEIDI ELIZABETH BING- Dee; Russian Club, International Club, track; job at Treats Etc.; Zoe Sealy, South Africa, Cali- fornia, Ramblini, yellow table, Grand Ra- pids; college. LES BISSON. TIMOTHY EDWARD BIXBY- Bix, Dick Van Dyke; Stud. Co. VP, C.C. president, i'How to Succeed, HHeIlo Dolly, ACE. Current Jam 81-83, Homecoming Court; PF, Cabinet, job in drugs; BWCA, Vail, Eur- ope; college. DAVID PAUL BJERKE- Beege; soccer, Hteam Toma , Al's Pals; hockey, fishing; trips to Florida, Mexico, Colorado, Scruffie Cup; college. SENIORS 203 The chaotic sounds of the lunchroom are momen- a k e a t ers tarily interrupted by a birthday chorus to Avonelle Barickman from her friends. - - I y - t Eating was an enjoyable habit that often occupied a senior's spare mo- ments, especially when it involved sweets. Some students were occasional- ly lucky 'enough to be presented with treats baked by their friends. Chocolate chip cookies, brownies, and cakes were just a few of the irresistible treats that students prepared. Unfortunately, not all succeeded at their attempts; but how could one say no to a piece of birthday cake baked by a friend? So the trick to eating this gift was washing a bite down with milk while smiling at and praising the cook. These delectable delights were pre- pared for various events such as a birth- day, a homeroom celebration, or an up coming game. Cheerleaders and Hor- nettes were famous for their iibaking and delivering escapades. Soccer, foot- ball, and hockey players opened their front doors and were greeted by the ea- ger faces of girls bringing cookies, a wish of good luck, and, of course, a kiss. Students celebrated special events, var- ious victories, and even some defeats with a mouthful of goodies. ANNE SIGRID BJERKEN- Annie 8.; Co- capt. of varsity tennis, varsity softball. Homecoming Court '82; Hirshfield's, FBSBC. times wiMoe, summer of '80 wyS.J., Morningsiders. THOMAS FRED- ERICK BJORK- Moses. Fred; l-ball champs, varsity baseball; JAM Club, EV, PMQB, bachelor night, 10 b.c., Florida crew '82; Legion World Series, backyard ball. ERIC G. BLEVINS- Dildo, Blem; visit- ing Uncle Jimmy. JOHN BLOOM. KRISTINE COLLEEN BOCK- Bocko, Kizzy; Hornettes, Bob's Band, Homecom- ing Court; FBSBC, 7-P 10's, Service Coun- cil, 220 Club; job at E.C.C.. Contact, Cast- away, Florida tour. THOMAS BOCK. THOMAS PATRICK BOHMER- Bohms; I- ball, soccer, track, hockey, tennis, golf; close encounter wiCrazy Al, Mr. Breeze; college. PETER DANIEL BOLIN- Boles, Pe- tey F-B; l-ball football, EWA; W.T., quar- ters; Mexican Park Place. Florida, Bull- dogs, Kotteris house. the gang, best times wiWendy G. WILLIAM BISHOP BONELLOa Billy B.; Ze- phyrus. Latin Club, l-ball; Pablum, D-ism; college. STEVEN DAVID BONER- Boves, Sled; varsity soccer, l-ball; water skiing, hydro sliding, W.T., Hackey-Sack; times wiWam, S.L. house. DEBRA LEANN BONNICKSEN-JOHNSON- Doob; Bob's Band, l-ball, Jazz Band; CPB's and R+C's wiP.C., J.D., 220 CIub, Kamakazis; hill climbers. Hi-League, M.F.'s, CHRISTO- PHER MICHAEL BOONE- Boonie; hey you!. l-ball-Wild Men Gone Borneo, ECC; Apathy Club, Lowell George Fan Club, 'til- Io's Club, Wales Tales, Bushco's, VC tour 204 SENIORS MARYELLEN BOYLE- Ellenor; Russian Club; 1.8., Covenant, Pax Christi, 1281, Acts 1:8, Brooke Sidi, M.B.S., 9280, Philip- pians, Missions. JENS BOYSEN. DAVID MICHAEL BRAASCH- Big D; X-LD, varsity tennis, soccer; Man-Sized Action, Byerly's, pizza consumption w2Buzz and Davie; squished dog, Stone's 81, Prom '82. DAN- IEL KIRK BRASTAD- Mini; hockey, water skiing, soccer; Skipper Club, Florida, par- ties at Newman8s, M.R. Holy Island. GEOFFREY PETER BREMMER- CC; C.L.A.B., $301.50, 14th, Current Jam '82, tour to St. Louis; career in music. BRIAN PETER BRENNAN- B.B.; Zephyrus busi8 ness manager; job at G.E., trips to Europe, Florida, R.A.'s cabin, sign language w2R.T.; college. JOACHIM JOSEF BREUER- Joe, Jocum; German Club, Inter- national Club, l-basketball; jamming w2the bands, guitar, soccer, boot hockey; squished dog, St. John's. MARK BRIMA- COMBE- Brimo; c.c. skiing; Penn Cycle, bike racing, skis ABLA; California, college. SCOTT PERKINS BRINGGOLD- Binger, Perky; VB, skiing, water skiing; Gopher painters, driving, flying, college visits, U of M. LIZANN MAE BRISSE- Lizard; track, I- ball, senior float; Blue Hawaiians, skiing, work, W0 281 Flor. '83, LB + 88 - FF, Fau + S. ANNE LARAINE BROCKWAY- Brocks, Schmoe; Brewers, M.T.'s, Rads, P.Q.W.F., White Way, Toasties, road trips to L.B.'s cabin. LOREN READ BROOKS- varsity track, c.c. running; AP w2JB and MH, BSA, Mickey's Big Mouth, N.B., All the young punks, trips to Rum River, Eau Claire. KRAIG DAVID BROSE- Bro, B.F. King; varsity soccer, lM softball; the ages, trips to Florida, Blondie, watching 8Chunks blow. NANCY ELAINE BROWN- Hanner; Ace's Prepsters, Win- digo. Service Council; CPC, times w2JC DPLI w2Betty and Boobs, 5 3A + , FBSBC, rowa, JST, canoeing w2TV. THADDEUS JOHN BROWN- Tad, Mic; varsity girl watching, eyeing S.A., Hawaii W2Bvd, L.H. concerts, T.A. w2Bud and Gus. WENDY KAY BROWNELL- Abby, Wender; D. E.C A., Brothers, H V. R.; Tom, Tayl70rs Falls, BW-,82 H..I -82, S..PE..,C J.A.N THOMAS BRUDOS. Amy Holmen encourages Paul Ranheim to score a goal with her smile and chocolate chip cookies. SENIORS 205 BRENDA ANNE BUCK- Doon, Little Buck- eroo; M.N.M.C., Hornet mascot, Red Cross Youth Board; camp counselor Norman- dale Singers, Todd, times w1L..M, B.W. JAMES BUDDE. TODD MICHAEL BUECHLER- Beaker, Beak; German Club, International Club, 1M basketball, Mr. Leuty Fan Club; squished dog, Apple Riv- er, Europe. TODD EVAN BOEGLER- Gus, Butch; Varsity Band, Jazz1Stage Band, Lighting Crew, Zephyrus. Debate Team; A.R.M., Luther Park cook, youth group, Wayne's army. band trips. BROCK ALAN BUEHLER- Bue Bue; Homecoming Court, track, lM softball, soc- cer, T.B. club, EWA; CPC, R.L.St, memory of Ron 8.; college. WILLIAM JAMES BUENZ- Benzer; Zephyrus. l-ball; Oasis, GLO, FBSBC; Bunch 0' Lunch, Castaway, retreats at Camp Warren. Colorado. JA MES BULVER. JOHN SHELLEY BUR- BIDGE- Rollo; skiing, hockey, fishing, hunt- ing; 6:00 Club, 2:30 Club, Jackson Hole, and 10,000 snow banks. ANN MARIE BURKE- Annie; Windigo; PF, Cabinet; FSH, Swenson's, B.E.E.S.H., the locker. Valleyfair, C + A, the Chieftain; college. THOMAS SCOTT BURKE- Bur- kem, Tom; 1M footbalUbasketbaleoftball, Grooskies, golf, hockey; Spooner, '1the car , the duck; college. BRIAN JOSEPH BUSCH- Buschy; scopin, the Rusty Scup- per, racquetball at KC, Contact, PF, BBD A, hockey, weekends, trips to Fla. and BWCA. DEBRA KAY BUSS- church youth group, skiing, camping; trips to Germany, Holland, Visiting Hours, RC, Maynard; Mpls. Community College. JOHN PATRICK BUTLER- Bud; Mac and Don runs, T.A., cruisin w1Mic and Gus, Hawaii w1Mic, Bouncin' Beast, L.H. con- certs, C's cabin; UMD. SCOTT YOUNG BUZBY- Buzzbunny, Buzz; varsity football, Knights of the Round Table, CPC; uprising, Crossroads, PPSC, VICS, Isle Royale trip, Wyoming '81-'83; college. THEODORE CURTIS CADWELL- Ted, Det; Band-senior class president, statisti- cian for football, hockey, and baseball, Ze- phyrus. Student School Board, piano, Boy's State, Edina Sun sportswriter. THOMAS MICHAEL CALLAS- Mr. Mick; Alaska, Rolex, leather, Hcarde 151. JOHN RICHARD CAMERON- Cams, Cluck; 1M soccer, wrestling; PF road trips, Lutsen 182 and '83, Who Concert 182, EWS Club, DMF; college. Dancing is a good way to get closer with a friend, as is evident between Julie Maddux and Gary Lange. 206 SENIORS In one pose, Jean Cox displays the beauty and a I I a e ra 2 a talent she has strived for in dance. While some Students considered dancing to be a serious pastime, others viewed it as an enjoyable form of exer- cise or as a way to act a little wild. Dance has been described as a form of art and those with dedication and talent have been able to pursue a career in this area. Little girls have long been associat- ed with dreams of ballet slippers and the bright lights of the stage. After begin- ning lessons at an early age, a small number of these children continued to follow their dreams. The perseverance of these students was evident in the long hours spent practicing each week. Not all students looked upon dance so seriously. Somet joined aerobic classes to battle the bulge and many more danced for fun. Aerobic classes appeared throughout the cities, encour- aging the development of healthy, beau- tiful bodies. Classes were filled with men and women in sweat suits and leg warmers panting in rhythm to the beat of the latest pop tunes. High school functions gave students an opportunity to display their dancing talents. Besides the typical boy-girl slow dance, new styles emerged from the dance floor. Dance terms such as the pogo, slam dancing, and the gator were pinned upon these new and unique forms of motion. Dance has been around for ages and has constantly been adapted to the tastes of the new performers; among these were Edina students. Fr MOLLY BARRETT CAMPBELL- Mildew, Fifi; horseback riding, Shoe Allee, drum sweepers, skiing at Vail, JAMB, Sayner, Grand Rapids, Yellow table. FLAVIO BAL- LERINI de SOUZA CAMPOS- cc running, cc skiing, track, International Club; biking, hiking, Brazil. JOHN THOMAS CAN- DELL- Co-editor of Images. Service Coun- cil; job at NW tennis, Helen Harriet and BHML, deedaleedaloodooloodoo, blecky wiPL. DANIEL TODD CARLSON- Jack; hockey, soccer, poker. ski trips to Canada, Crazy AI, T.B., the spiller, PS. rubber band experience. GARRETT GLEN CARLSON- Gary; ski team, hunting, fishing, chasing Cyndy Al- len, BB. in B. and leader of the 2:30 am Club. GOYKAS. DANIEL RICHARD CAR- ROLL- varsity football, hockey capt., base- ball; Solid Gold dancers of '81-'83, Waldo's, T.C.P., Legion World Series. PATRICIA JEAN CARSELLO- Patti; gymnastics '81- '83, Hornettes '82-'83, Brewers, RADS, M.T.'s, Caberet, PQWF, Fla., 7-p 10's. JOHN ROBERT CARSON- Rastamantvi- bration, Trojanizing Homecoming, the wailers, Hvietnam vet kills friend. SENIORS 207 r-La ycrackle, P-gp - After conducting a survey of seniors on what they had for breakfast, the re- sults were interesting. Cereal, toast and juice was one of the most popular break- fast menus among seniors. Out of the approximate 100 people surveyed forty percent claimed they didn't eat break- fast at all - most of which were fe- males. The seniors who most often re- sponded with an answer of cereal, toast and juice were guys. The girls, on the other hand, said they didn't eat any- thing and if they did it was usually diet pop. Diet Pepsi and Tab were the most popular because of their caffeine con- tent. Seniors also had favorite restaurants where they ate breakfast, including Per- kins, JP's and the quick stop at McDon- ald's. But none could compare to a breakfast made by dear old mom. NICOLE ANN CHANCE- Nicki, No Chance; video games, Huey's Bar and Grill, the Warriors, fun times W1 Adam Bomb. Nicky's hickey's from Fricke; travel, col- lege. KIMBERLY ANN CHARLESTON- Kim, Whadd; T.S.H., M.M.'s twin, Sue's cabin, CSN. Missouri, Sayner, Wisc., J.A.M.B., i'The Machine, L.A. woman wrMES Anti-Pana; college. MEREDITH CHINN- Merez; Big Dipper; Bob's band; Merezy Fest, 220 club, Florida tour; col- lege. ROSS ALLEN CHRISTENSEN- Arachnid; MAINSTREAM-MAINEVENT, St. Louis Park police explorers; Air Force. ANN MARIE CHRISTIANSON Lopez; Homecoming Court, Stud. Co., Hello Dolly, V.C., winter play; Cabinet, Sulli's cabin, IWD wrM.J.K. 10-82, WAM, Calf. CRAIG DAVID CHRISTENSON- Caveman; Bob's band, EMB, l-Ball; A.R.M., 11:11, Hisflock; San Antonio, Fl., Montana; college. DOUG- LAS GERALD CHRISTIE- cc running, track, Windigo: A.P. wNB. 8 M.H., N.B., rides w1L.J., R.W.; Rochester; college. 50- SAN KIMBERLY CLARK- Sue; Concert band, Flag squad; FBSB club, Theme par- ties, Fl. wrgroup, times W1 Lud; Mexico. SARAH MARIE CLEAVELAND- Cleaves, Farrah, ECC, itHow to . . ., 'iDolly, Cur- rent Jam '82, '83; Good Sam LIMYF, great times 1W SL, JB, MH, RN, ARIBA; college. AMY ELIZABETH CODDINGTON- Varsity Choir, French club, HHeIlo Dolly ; Grinnell College. RICHARD CHARLES COLBY- Rooster, Kruiser, Cheez; Varsity football, track; PF, Challenge, Running Deer '82; college, heaven. PHILIP LEE COLWELL- Geeko, Phylis; Staggband, Bob's Band; 220 club, cookout at -20 F, 2120182, 11Knights of the Round Table , VBBC, P-tapes 3 A.M.; college. 208 SENIORS E. Kris Bock. Amy Holmen. and Dale Langefels take time away from eating their Perkins pan- cakes to flash a smile. KATHLEEN CAROL CONLEY- Froggie; Varsity debate, speech; Camp Enterprises, J.A., market research, turning off M-TV, NAJAC, overnights. EILEEN ANNE COOKE- Hornettes, Aqua Nymphs, Span- ish club, band; Grevly fan club, C.I.A., S.G.W.; Chicago, NY., Fla., Tenn., K.J's cabin; college. ROGER GLENN CORNE- LIUS- Rog, Rage; LM. soccer; B.T.T.A. club. W.A.H.R.S. club, KK team; Arizona, Fla., Ramberg's, Hopkins. THEODORE FREDERICK CORNWELL- Ted, Fred; Ze- phyrus. Varsity tennis; Al's Pal's, J.A., get- ting generic, Blum, Palmer. JAMES GREGORY CORRIVEAU- Goat- man, Voe; hockey, PF, Karate, parting w Duck, Whitie, Este; Lutsen ll, Colo., times w Karen; college. DAVID RANDOLPH COTE- Smiley, Energy; Varsity tennis; Al's Pal's, GVL, PCA. Mary Koep. 6:00, Officer Bob, using double B.B., sleeping. KELLY J0 COTE- Stud. Co., Images: cabinet, PF, SB. '83, cabin times, 10H, BYOBC, FBS BC; Taylor's Falls, HJason ; college, livin' times. KEVIN EUGENE COURTNEY- Var- sity tennis, LM. basketball; Control Data, KAI, KAW, REW, BMM, CAP, SH, JR, and HG; college. CARA LYNN COX- Scara; soccer, softball, IB, Senior float; Wyoming, 8-83, D+TNLS, Zeba family, FNU, Ceders, times w gang; college. JEAN ANN COX- Je'nan, Jean- Genie; Images graphic editor, E.S.L., Grev- ly fan club; avid S.H,A.R. member, Carpe Diem, yellow table, Zippy's P88 malts, bal- let; U of M. PATRICIA EILEEN CRA- CRAFT- Varsity softball 8 volleyball; FBSBC, 220 club, CPB's+R+C's w DJ, Annandale, Wampum, It's scary. RICK B. CRANDELL- Cranz; Varsity choir, track; Rick's Click, youth group; MWSZ, Fla., Colo.; college. JOHN CRANE. KENDELL JOHN CRONSTROM- Grendel, Krenden, Kremlin, Wentworth, Gander; Co- editor Windigo. Service Council, Whi- grean, EECB; TEC, Deeda leedaloo dooloo- doo, ASI, Goone Squad, N-Patrol, Bemish, job at SCT PTS EE; Topeka or Burst l and II, Chicago, Montana, Florida, cabin in BWCA; work car, big bus, Pooky, proofing with Pooky, HCL, Gilligan, Nickabub Club and The Kids' Inn, Lilybette, AhuI-hul. JENNIFER CROSBY- Bunny; Varsity cheerleading, HCC; Crazy 8; Stout Univer- sity. SENIORS 209 GREG CHARLES CUNNINGHAM- Concert Band; ECO, MOFIA; college. ROBERT JOHN DAGGETT- Junior, Dag, Robuto; J.A., work at Kenny s; U of Wisconsin- Stout, NANCY NETA DAHLSTEN- Nan- ner, Buttina, Peewinkle; camping, skiing, job at Donaldsons, travel agents; Virginia City, Montana; college. JAMIE ANN DALE- James, Naccette; Varsity Choir, Happenin!; choir tour, C.N.A. at H.O.E., F.S.H., Virginia, Homecoming w P.L., Bim- bo's and Bulldogs; college, nursing. LISA KATHRYN DALTON- Lizard, Lee- see; job at Snyder's Drugs, Witchcraft, 2:47 club, 3.8., good times down under; college. KURT DEAN DANIELSON- Neut; Wasting time, German club; part-time job, poker; college, U of M. ADAM SCOTT DAY- Daisy, Teddybear; Eagle scout, ex- plorers, fix it again Tony, Madeline Island w Libby, BWCA, Frat parties, Chippen- dale dancer, GQ advisor; college. Ml- CHAEL WILLIAM DEVOE- Panamanic; Varsity football, hockey. baseball; '82 MN. state hockey champs, Solid Gold dancers; college. CHRISTINE CATHERINE DEMOSS- Christiny, Chris-Biss; Concert Band; figure skating, youth group, M.O.A., Pres. of the Helen of Troy fan club, cruisin' in the cad- dy; Texas '82, Arizona, Wyoming, 11-24- 82, good times w L.G., Florida, Calf., Mexico; college. JAMES HANLEY DENN- Jim, Denner; baseball, LM. champs, milk and pablum; Prader, Flo at StepHs cabin, Florida crew '82, 95 club, Taylor's Falls, times w LP, Ding-Ding w LP, weekend's at Lav's, ODO fan club, E.E.P.; college. JEFF DEWITT. SCOTT DIAMOND. JOHN ALFRED DICK- Gimli, J.D., Hairy; l- ball; Pat Slinder fan club, camping, back- packing, canoeing, Valley View, Chris, Cor- nelia, Mexico, Mike, BWCA, Trip to Eur- ope; college. CATHERINE CECILLA DIVINE- Cathy; Concert Choir; Confirmation teacher, re- treat counselor, Jerry's, Hippo hunting, Ha- waiian parties, Current Jam '82, NM 'ah s, touring Camden w TM; BWCA, Sanibel; college. JULIE MARIE DOBIES- Judy, Doobies, Mom, Boobies; Hornettes Co-captain; Ace CC, youth group, FBSBC, DPU w Betty and Brawn, 5 3A+, coaching softball, Homecoming Court, 7-p 10's, Astro Camp, Texas Dance-a-Thon, rainbow, TEC. coed SP, long talks; college. The rabbit's foot gives Sharon Kaiser a vote of confidence as she takes her exam. 210 SENIORS Liz Rydell eats her Lucky Charms in hopes to win the ski race. Students this year were involved in numerous activities that sometimes re- quired a little more than skill. They re- quired luck. To some students, this luck came naturally, but others needed sym- bols or luck charms, in which they could increase their chances in tests or athletics. Some of these luck charms included the widely popular rabbit's foot, pocket cross, a penny, or a num- ber. The way in which one went about using a good luck charm was very sim- ple. If one had a recital, he might put a lucky penny in his shoe to ensure a smooth performance. Another example of this belief in superstition was request. ing his lucky number on his sports jer- sey for the security of winning the game. But there were more than just symbols that brought students luck this year. Many students had a morning rit- ual of reading their horoscopes. These students seemed to rely on this future fortelling devise to get them through the day. Although several students had these conventional lucky charms, quite a few students had their own personal and private symbols that they felt pro- vided them with luck. Overall the kind of luck charms one chose depended on rea eg the person who was choosing it. - - I - - CLAIRE KATHERINE DOCHERTY- cc running, cc skiing, track, Zephyrus: Oasis, Castaway, Halloween '82 at T.W.'s, Clear- water; college out East. SEAN DANIEL DODGE- Chunks; Varsity hockey man- ager, l-Ball; SFU, the Grill, quarters, W.T., the shed, The Ages , blowing up car; col- lege, starting a brewery. ROBERT BRUCE DOE- Bob, B. Doe; LM. football, softball, basketball, wild men; Apple River, Pontil- lo's club; college-Madison wt A.O. RUS- SELL DOMEK- Russ, Excalibar, Frank, Hulkomania; bridge over Hwy. 100; col- lege. JAMES DOUGLAS DOMKE- Jim, Dump- key; l-M team hockey; 12 02. weight lifting, NICE, Rageing times wt Wally, Dukey; U.W.-Stout. PATRICK EDMUND DONO- HUE- Pat, PoDo, P-John; Varsity baseball, basketball, football; FCA, Al's, Jimi, Le- gion 182, the Man, high fives, ANWZT; col- lege. STEPHEN KENT DOW- Wrench head; B.D.S., skipping, l-M football, Hacky- Sack, avid Copenhagen brother; college, getting ripped. MEG LOUISE DOWNEY- Meg Pie, Dude; Bob's band; Carps, Hill Climbers, FMBC, 220 club, Morningsiders, PF; college. JON! ANN DOWNIE- 'JD'; horseback rid- ing, parties, MF, friends. Gare, Chicago wt , New Year's, CSN, Geggie, Hmmm that's good ; college. KENNETH ALAN DREWELOW- M.H., Boggong; KSJ lnc., 68ers, CSHY, SCDEWS, the climax; mil- lionaire, retire age 35. DAVID ALAN DRONEN- Papa, Drones; I.M. softball, Prader Willie, the savings place, 8.3., hockey, times at Lav's, A.P. wt 8.8., the chain; college. JOHN RONALD PATRICK DUMONCEAUX- uD; A.J.C.C., French V, skiing; SIV, K.G., C.M., C,S., D.P., B.R., Palmer; college. SENIORS 211 LYNDA JEANNE DUNN- Varsity cc run- hing, track; M.H. club, Fanny Farmer, 5 W4 + Silver Creek, Prom '82, Amyhs cab- in. A.T.'s parties. Rochester; college. PAT- RICK JOSEPH EGAN- Eags, Raheem; Var- sity baseball; Jam Club, l-M B-ball, champs, EWA, The Chain, 10 80., week- ends at Laves; Fla. '82, '83; college. TIMO- THY JOHN EICKHOFF- Ike, Spike, Tim- mer; Varsity hockey 8 golf; Oasis, Colo. '82, '83, Taylor's Falls. 8+8 club; college. KAREN LIBBEY EKSTROM- work pro- gram; The RosehHomecoming parade CP group; college. KRIS ANN ELLINGSON- PF, FBSBC; Quadna, Canada, Calf.; Morningsiders, job at Perkins; attend Luther College, nursing. THOMAS SCOTT ELMER- Fudd; hunting at farm, Braemar, PF. Dr. Poison Control Falconer; PF Colo. trip; UW-Stout. PETER ANDREW ELVIN- Orchestra Pres., band, KAC, Carnival, HTSIBWRT, HHello Dolly! Hallhs AP, the rules, Blum, Palmer, Bowie. THOMAS ANDREW ENG- Driv, Enger; l-M football, biking, photography, job at Rae Assoc; studying Astronomy in college, travel. JOSEPH WILLIAM ENGELS- Terry Boul- der, Monchichi; Powerlifting, PB. football, Hulkomania, Hwy. 100 bridge, bogging, va- cation. ANTHONY RICHARD ENRICC- Tony; Varsity soccer, l-M softball, soccer, J.B.C.S., A.M.P.C., Homecoming Court, Running Deer '82, L.M.B.S., PF, college. AMY LEE ERICKSON- Amossy; Vo-tech, work program, fireside talks wh J.D., An- dre Pink; LI. of M, Calf. BRUCE WILLIAM ERICKSON- Meep; football, KM2, 130-494, Wisconsin, raquetball, parties, 12 oz. curls: Junior college, U. of M. JEANNIE ERICKSON- .Joychunks-Genoid Movement; swimming, vegitate-scum, kinky memories; college. ROSS HENRY ERICKSON- Roscoe, Eric, Kirk; Co-capt, 4-yr. Varsity tennis, CB, Pops, Rotary club, Ace, JB, Marching band; Fla. tour, Mexico, 5th hr. VW JH, joint-letters, TE, LH, Duluth, TA, State, parties we gang, Old Faithful, H5abitsee2, Fr. wh KH, the Pits, Meow, SPNGU; col- lege-Carleton, Northwestern, tennis. Julie Mueller's dream is to become the next Bee- thoven. 212 SENIORS Athletes, band students, and actors all had something in common; practice. This year many seniors participated in activities that required long hours of practicing and motivation. These activi- ties ranged from basketball to Current Jam to playing the saxophone. All of these activities took up much of the seniors' daily schedule. But these stu- dents kept up with practicing to perfect their talents, talents which depended on their self motivation. Motivation was the key to perfection. It took this driving force and stamina to spend time going over and over some- thing until it was perfect. There seemed to be the feeling, especially at Edina High School, that the more practicing one did the better the result. uAfter spending hours of time practicing, the satisfaction one gets in the end is worth all the effort, said Liz Rydell; who summed up quite well the reason why so many students were involved in Edina High School's extra curricular ac- tivities. DAVID W. ESTENSEN- Esty; Co-captain cc, swimming, I.M. soccer; P.F., cabinet, Wally's, guitar; roadtrips to Wisconsin, Colo. '80, '81, '82, Lutsen '82, '83; I was gone, McDonalds, THE WHO '82, E.W.S. club, Huey, Duck, Whitie, Goatman, party; college. STACEY LYNN EVENSON- Space, Spacey, Legs; Ace's Prepsters; WAM, Sanibel, Colo., Romp 8 Skank, sum- mer '82, Andy, times wl GB, JR, LL, 8 BH, IJDM, Zud, Ladies of the '80's, Prom '82, M-ha-m-ha; college at UMD. HELEN MARIE EVERETT-'Holly, North American Spot, Fud, Helen Y'ore, Pooky; softball, tennis, Winter play '81-'82, Whi- grean, Co-editor Windigo: Dominican Re- public, 220 club, HCL, Ginge, Lobb-T, cleepl, Smokin' back there! . Granada, Feb. 5, Love In AMM; college, proofing wl Pooky. WILLIAM HOWARD FABIAN- Bill, Captain, Captain Bill, Captian Fabian; Var- sity football, l-M softball, Haabit see, Ace, Physics, My acting deput, Vin. Linemen in the shutes; college, Med school. Doug Montgomery and Nancy Greene rehearse their lines for the winter play. BRADLEY JOHN FAGERSTROM- Varsity Choir; job at J.P.'s, Private Pilot's license, cars, tennis, biking, B.W.C.A., History, Fla.; travel, college. PATRICIA MARGA- RET FAHEY- Pat. Patty; L.G., Sport, band, lighting crew, job at Orange Julius, work- ing out at the Y.M.C.A., Rocky Horror Pic- ture Show, skiing, swimming, Marching Band practice, Band initiation, early morn- ing breakfasts, Prom, Pops, Edgar; Colora- do State University. LISA MARY FALSTAD- Beamer, Juh; Whigrean, Windigo. Campus Life, piano, job at Burger King, H.A. Ballooning, GDA- SIBW, Andrea's Easter party, TEC, Moroc- co, Phaedra, the Ram, BLT; college, travel. BRIAN SMALLEY FELTON- Felts, Bri- guy; Concert Choir, How to . . ., JVHCC, Stud. Co.: C.J. '81-'83, PCBRBC, P.F. Cabi- net, GS. club, The Screaming Buffalo Band, Colorado; college. GRANT EDWARD FERNELIUS- Profes- sional Hockey, Golf, the Restaurant, the room, Plaza 94, Halloween '82; college Ll of M. LESLIE ANNE FERRELL- Bob's Band, Marching Band; Florida, Utah, Wyoming, Iowa; college. SENIORS 213 :zsjncanny DEBORAH JEAN FISH- Fishie, Debber; soccer, slalom skiing, softball, Concert Band; C.L., TEC, GLO leader, Key-Punch, guitar, Bible studies, CIT, Space Eggs, good times wl P.S., iier clud, Fla. w BSP; college. RICHARD ALAN FLETCH- ER- Mainly; ski racing downhill, golf, water skiing, flying airplanes, partying, skiing out in Jackson Hole in Chest deep snow; col- lege. TALLEY LEE FLORA- Tal, Ho; Latin club co-treasurer, PF cabinet, challenge, AMPC club, Fla. tour, Colo., Taylorls Falls, Kel- ly's cabin, skisabella, big hill at Braemar, S. Toga; college, money, travel, happiness, heaven. CATHERINE MARY FLORY- Cathy; AFS-England Varsity choir, band, International club; flute playing, field hock- ey, needlework, cookery, camping WT friends in southwest England, Celebrate my Birthday party American Style for the first time; Return to England to study speech therapy. JOSEPH CASE FORRER- JoFo, Joby; sleeping, l-M football; job at Jerryis, hunt- ing, MEC, Colo., B.B., the Cabaret, the cli- max, 908 at 16, Oct. waterskiing, OOZO, cough . . . just kidding; college. KRISTINA MARIE FORSLUND- Sparky; Concert Choir, Hornettes; CPC youth group, The Poppin' 4, FOND, Wyoming '82, PTMD, Blmgtn., MKS lnc., Fantasy ls., have fun, good times wl L.P.; college. KURT ALAN FOSSEY- Foss; Varsity soc- cer; Dome climbing, whales tails, iiThat's scary ; Colo. '82 '83; college. SUSAN MA- RIE FREDERICKSON- Slooo, Fred; Con- cert Choir; Acts 29 musicldrama minis- try, Oll Mexico wt Janet, 16th B-day; col- lege. MICHELLE RAE FREEMAN- Micky, Mouse; tennis, work-program, times wt David, cabin; S.C., Fla. Calf., guys at 4410; college. MARY GENEVIEVE FREY- Free- Free, Peanut; co-captn. cc skiing, co-captn. Varsity soccer, Oasis, GLO leader, Cote's cabin. Hirshfield's, State; college. STEVEN ANTHONY FRIEDRICHS- Bea- ver; The Wailers, D.A.D. club; trip to Eur- ope, Taylor's Falls; college. SCOTT ROB- ERT FROEMMING- Frembo; Dad club, The shed, Maui, Oxburgh's van, Lake Min- netonka; college. TRACl RENEE FROEM- MING- Trace, Fro; Concert Band, Concert Choir; lsle view, J.T.T.J., good time WT J.M.L., tours, Hawaii, B.S.X.; college. ANTHONY THOMAS FULCO- Tony Folks; hockey, golf, the pit, TN club, The Restaurant, Colas , the room, Sconie; col- lege. 214 SENIORS The student council, as well as all of Edina High School, was aghast about the electrifying success of the canned food drive. Over 5,000 cans were donat- ed, shattering all previous records. The cans that were collected were dispensed to the needy in Minneapolis. The charity of Edina High School stu- dents assured that less people would go hungry on Thanksgiving Day. The cans were accumulated in two different manners. The first of these methods was Homeroom donations, which were bountiful, partly because of the competitions that developed be- tween a multitude of homerooms. Prizes were also offered to homerooms that brought in the most cans. This helped stimulate people to give cans. The second way cans were raised was by the Tri Class Bash. People who want- ed to enter the bash had to donate a can. The Tri Class Bash also donated the money it collected, a sum of $616, to welfare in the downtown Minneapolis area. Bob Butwinick. a student council member said, The student council did not expect people to respond so tremen- dously. The success of the canned food drive was mainly due to the result of the outstanding publicity provided by the student council, such as creative posters and announcements that moti- vated the student body to respond. The school administration was also very helpful. Jean Cox summed up the canned food drive by saying, It was a fun ex- perience because it really brought out school spirit. LINDA MARIE GABRIEL- Sheeba, Gabes; FCB, job at French Loaf; Europe, Fla., Mexico; L.N.S.S. wiC.D., M.F.O.P., sconie wiHydes; college at UMD. SHAWN THOMAS GAFFNEY- 'Hands Gaffney, Irish American Culture Institute, Irish peo- ple; St. Thomas College. SCOTT ARTHUR GAMBLE- Bones, Bone Roseo; IM football, hockey, skiing, parties wiMicky Jack and the bull; college. ROCCO LEWIS GAM- MELLO- Roc; gymnastics; Challenge, gui- tar, gymnastics state champs, Homecom- ing Court, Ann Moe, Hopkins strip; college. PETER JOHN GARBERG- Garby; golf, W. .,H.R. soccer; Fla., Hawaii; flying. RICHARD CHARLES GENDREAU- Garby; LM. 8- -ball, i'Team Skin, Peer Ed., FBSBC, AJCC, Castaway, Haabitsy, H. Robert, Moosie; college. GREGORY THOMAS GENUNG- Hunger; LM. soccer, hockey, golf. Crazy Al's Place, VDT, Fla., Hasperis cabin; coilege. LAURA ANN GLASS- L. Glass, Lorrie; band, Spanish Club, CPG, MNMC, Challenge group, PF, teacher, Sa- vages, Mac+Donis, T.S.M.B., missions trip, J.E.P.D., gum sales; college. JAMES JAY GLEASON- Glease, Shorty; Varsity wrestling, O.M. football, U.M.Y.F., A.S.P., group, Perkins, W.S.S., Prom, DC, American LL, Laura, Mary Beth, Cooper; St. Cloud State University. JODI ELLEN GLEEMAH- Jodes; ESL, SYP, Daytonis, W.B.T.T.R., Teko, North Shore, Carni, caveman, Cyndy's cabin, Jeffrey. summer walks at Lake Harriet; U of M AMY SUSAN GLIEDEN- Gliez; V. Bali, 8. Ball, l. Ball, OLG, CPC, fishing wiB, K, J, E.C. trips to FL, Cabin wi Cat, Prom '82 Lutsen, Castaway; college. JESSI K. GLOVER- Jessi, the Bod: Con- cert Choir, International club; McDonald's, music, playing twister at parties. The Blue Moon incident on the way back from Mankato; college, and maybe the Air Force. Jean Cox adds her contribution to the canned food drive. SENIORS 215 1982 brought Minneapolis the Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome and; well, Edina got a golf dome. Located at Brae- mar Golf Course, the Edina Golf Dome provided an indoor sort of golf target practice for Edina residents. Though a relatively new and novel idea, the dome allowed golfers the chance to enjoy their sport year-round regardless of Minneso- ta's unpredictable weather. No collaps- ing has occured yet in the posh golf dome, unlike its cousin in Minneapolis. No doubt, however, if tearing or collaps- ing did happen it would quickly be re- stored to its large, inflated shape. Though some golfers will always prefer to brave the elements and golf outdoors, Edina residents now have an Edina-style choice. -Golfing The 19th Hole GERALD FRANCIS GNERER- Jerry; bckstg. crew for Hello Dolly Cabaret- tchoir concerts, flag football, job at Brae- mar, '82 Band tour; college. LESLIE ANN GOODRUM- job at Loehmans; Newport, The Cape, Florida '82 wtKL. JM, JS, Eeej, Peter, driving; college, Ireland. PATRICK THOMAS ROWAN GORMAN- cc running, AP thH. and M.H., B.S.A., Windjammer, Rum River, Boothockey, school in Ireland; college. GREGORY JOSEPH GOWAN- Gow, Gowie; varsity cqcc skiingttrack, road warrior, Lake Harriet, barbwire love; plans to be in Sunkist commercial. SNOWMOBMNG manna , ON GOLF com WENDY GRACEMAN- Pokey, Smokey; l- M softball tBrewerst SDRR; Melissa's cab- in-4th of July, Florida wtKSM-snow, Dr. Unk; college. NANCI ELIZABETH GREENE- Midget, Punkin; ECC; Skin of Our Teeth, 'How to Succeed . . ., ttHelIo Dolly! Chamber Singers, B friends wtrager; NYU. KAREN MICHELLE GREIG- Miki; Bob's band, l-ball; job at Tar- get, 220 club, Carps, MPR's, trips to An- nandale; college at Gustavus. JEFFREY SCOTT GRISWOLD- Grizzy, Beef; varsity swimming, Zephyrus. 8.8. club, FBSBC, Pugsly, Calhoun sunrise, TEC; college. TIMOTHY D. GROVES- Grovers, Winky; football, K.A., Cougar, limos, RockandRoll, partying, work and making money. NATA- LYN HOLLY GRUBB- Grubbie. Skeeter; tennis, softball. Pappagallo, Hisflock, FCA, Hudson, Northfield, times with Greg; col- lege in Colo. KIMBERLY RAE GUBRUD- Goobs; Bob's band, ECC, Drum Major, MJB, bell choir, clerk at Bachmans, Pops ,82 8 '83, Tur, 220 club; college-Madtown. JOHN FRANZ GUHL- Fritz, Frogo; varsity football, l-M Bball 8 Sball Champs '83, Jam Club, Florida '83, parties at Lav's; college. Through rain, snow, and sleet, the golf dome al- lows Mary McGlone to enjoy her sport year-round. Jamie Moe abandons her tennis racket for a golf club and a lesson in the new golf dome. 216 SENIORS GARY RICHMOND GUSTAFSON- Gusto, Gus; varsity and IM soccer; cruisin' in Buds T.A. w Mic, Renegades, ski trips w PS, DC, 8 TB; college. DAVID ALLEN HALE- Dave; working at the car wash, The ,Y 2:47 Club, Elizabeth Haze. NILS CHRISTIAN HALKER ll- Stringer; ML CWP, cc skiing, Latin Club, American Guild of Organists, BHs A.P.; plans in- clude, HI will be hit by a bus. MICHAEL JOHN HALLORAN- Hal, Juan; varsity ba- sebalUfootball; EWA, Team Cable, Barron Ball, TBC, Legion World Series, Fifth in Nation; college. DAVID WHITMAN HAMILTON IV- Sam- uel, Whipper; President of German 8 Rus- sian Clubs, Images. cc skiing, track, GTCYS, trips to Europe, college and travel. JAMES MICHAEL HAMMOND- Mike, not Jim; track, cc. Orchestra, L.S.D., HC foot- ball game, Germany, Air Force ROTC; MIT. TODD REMEN HANSEN- Towski, Hanny; soccer, Student Council, Home- coming Court, musical, Soaking Wet Day, Chicago Tour '81; college. MICHAEL ROSS HANSON- Hantz, Hanny, MCC, Keli, BBH, 2:47 Club; college. TODD DAVID HANSON- ECC, Stud. Co., HiLeague, choir, 0.8. Club, Friendship Vil- lage, BWCA, C.O.P., Montana, Sanibel 82; college. MARIANNE BETH HARMON- Boofy, Hormones; V. Cheerleading, scoping, Crazy 8, Shoe Allee, Hudson, Summer '82; plans include marrying Sting. MARY BRIDGETTE HARRINGTON- Brig; soccer, lBalI; P.F. Cabinet, WAM, being uncabinet like. skank, Duluth, Bill, Colo- rado, Floridda; U.M.D. MICHAEL AARON HARRIS- Mike Uhe guy who hangs around wNVancyx Concert Band, Nancy, Mum- bles w W8D, college. SUSAN KAY HARRIS- varsity basket balUswimming, backpacking in Wyoming, summer at the lakes, trip to Israel, Meno- gyn; college. ROBERT FREDERIC HARRISON JR.- Rob; job at DMC, Junior Achievement, golf, skiing, tennis, JAMCO '82, ABL, DD w SC; IT at CI of M. JULIE ANNE HARROLD- Hark. Munch- kin, Jules; Concert Band-Vice Pres., ECC, varsity golf, basketball, volleyball. orches- tra, work, Alu, tours, Current Jam, Pops, the pits; college at Ohio State. SENIORS 217 REED HARRY. GREGORY JOHANN HASPER- Creatch; indoor soccer, hockey; memories of Winnipeg, cabin, Lake Harri- et; college. What if . . . Krisi Bock and Jon Rasmussen took to the MAAPOJ ways? JANE ELIZABETH HAUGAN- Haugie; V- choir, Puritones, 8th gr. confo. leader, PF, Colorado, Prom '82, BC Festivals, Manka- to, Hawaii, HCC, Blum, DR, RT, LS, travel and college. MARGARET ANNE HAUSER- Maggie; P.Q.W.F., RADS, job at SPBS, socks off, rivers whSA, Toasties, honkers, A.H., summer whSMSAB, Bal- sam Lake, 10 to 9; college at St. Thomas, 8 kids. DOUGLAS C. HAVIR- Haves, Toolage; football, Tech-runs, El-Posito, PBR 16'ers at Walnut. Whopper Cards, kx'ing, No transfer address class; plans include col- lege and sinking Domke's yacht. WILLIAM HAYWA. TIMOTHY JOSEPH HEALY- Heals, Du- plex, Lurchamania, Capt. of varsity ski team, varsity football; FCA, Vic, All-Star Wrestling, Tec 4M6, skiing in Austrian Alps, Colorado; college. JAMES HEARON. RONDA KAY HEDGER- Rondo; Concert band, debate; Hisflock, church choir, An- drea's Easter party, tripping on stage, San Antonio; college. MARK CHESTER HEG- STROM- Hegrow, Heggy; wrestling, Mac's, risk, hockey, the pit, Tues. nite club, the reStaurant, Colas; Ll of M. TIMOTHY BLAKE HEIDKAMP- Bones; bus riding, oc- casional homework, parties, skiing, Don- key Kong, trips whEric, Mark and BPD, traveling, Europe? AMY HEINZ. MELODY MARIE HELGERSON- Mel, Smell, Otis ll; JAMB, Jennings, Shoe Allee, femoral template, Radisson rejects, camp- ing thicante; college. JACQUELINE AN- NETTE KIRSTEN HELMEL- Jacquie, Ca- nuck; Windigo. Swiss Daytons at X-mas, summer '81 in Toronto, candybars whEM; college. BEATRICIA HELOU- Biba; lrit'ntl club, job at Donaldsons, times thRA, MFGJS, security, friends-BNJ; college, travel. ANGELA LOUISE HEMP- Phlangy; Brewers, Woom and Fuzzy Duck, duck calls whSully, Rads, 10 to 9, Hotpot, Po- lyanna, BWCA; college. 218 SENIORS :WheLI-If It was easy to take school for granted this year, but what if things had been a bit different? What if Edina High School had ceased to exist, possibly from a chemical explosion in Mr. Belk's class or from a fire caused by a stray ciga- rette from one of the bathrooms. Just think, Edina students would have had to choose a private school or even risk being placed in a lesser school such as Jefferson or even Richfield. Or perhaps the old Edina East building would have been repurchased and everyone would have been crunched into the smaller schooL What if. on the other hand, school had been extended to a year-round activ- ity, with only the present number of vacations and other legal holidays, ex- cluding summer break. Dropping out would certainly have become more pop- ular as would questionable, long-term illnesses. . To end on a lighter note, what if one was to look out the window and see Mom and Dad driving up in a new sports car with one's initials on the license plate or, well the list is endless! GAYLE ELIZABETH HENRY- M.G.; Bob's band, Hornettes, Grevly fan club; Carps. hill climbers, 220 club, Annandale, Taylors Falls, Florida D.P., M.P.R.'s; col- lege. STEVEN LANTZ HENSON- Henner, Hen; flag football, VoTec, J.A., building car models; memories include being the tallest senior, cruising the strip; college. PATRICIA JO HENTGES- Patty, Pats; Or- chestra. Latin club, Core. job, joy rides wlBJ, beeking wNS, Colorado and Mon- tana; college. WESTON JAY HERMAN- Herm, Whalers; Team Hockey, Captain of ABUF, Stotts' HR, Texas wlBenson, wants to meet Herman Weston? MEREDITH DAY HESDORFFER- Dorffer, Hessy; Spanish club, SAVAGES, Home- coming Dance Committee; jazzercise, PF. Lake Harriet withe gang. Huey's Bar and Grill, Prom weekend '82, all nighters, Carri- bean cruise; college. THOMAS HESS- BURG. BRIAN BRUCE HILL- Hlller; varsity foot- ball, l-M Bball champs '82, Hawaii, raquet- ball. hockey, snowmobiling, UNL280K24; UNL. MARGARET CAROL HlNES- Margs; Stud. Co., Student School Board; job at Daytons, Carpe Diem, Rickie Lee Jones Forever, Harvard summer; plans to be first woman President. JULIE HILLSTROM. KIMBERLY HIN- TON- Kimmy, Berly, President of French club, Service Council, manager for girl's track, Windigo. ABC, trips home, hot chocolate, AL; college on East Coast. Jodi Gleeman takes into consideration, 'iWhat if the school burned down, and checks out Richfields's accommodations. SENIORS 219 Shannon Murphy. alias Big Dipper, prepares her- DAVID HISERODT. MERRI LYNN HOAG- seIf for the next class. LAND- Merlin, Denise, Martha; marching band, concert band, dancing, S.M. club, Carribean cruise, N.Y.C., Pac-Man party; college. KELLY JO HOFFMAN- Kels, Otis; Sr. Slump, JAMB, Shoe Allee, traveling wiGP, showing horses, wapatoolies; memories include Edina East, good times wiM,C8J in Fla.; U of Eau Claire, USC. MARK DENNIS HOFFMAN- Hoffie; varsi- ty baseball, Up and Down the River, Win- ona, weekends at Lav's, all world cabin, St. Louis. Lincoln, Alateen; college; Europe. JON WILBERT HOLM- Gomer; varsity footbalUtrack, The D.A.D. Club, trips to Ft. Lauderdale; college. MARCUS WIL- BERT HOLM- BAT; varsity golf, lunch- room inspectors, Hopkins, cruising, Hi- league, Rock-n-Roli; memories of San Diego. California girls, meeting Steve Perry of Journey; ASU. AMY LORRAINE HOLMEN- Pokey, 7-P- 10's, Hornettes, Co-Capt. Sayner Swim Team, Silver Platters, Super Bowl XVI, Ali's B'day; college in Calif. TERRI LYNN HOLTAN- Ter Bear; Spanish club, choir, SAVAGES, skiing, Church youth grjchoir, Montana '82, Lake Harriet; college. Hl- DETO HORIUCHI- Jin, International club, drawing, rollerskating, 8i3U82, first ex- perience wIEHS; college. KAREN MARIE HRIBAR- Bear Reebs; l-M softball, Show- biz, job at JP'.s Arizona, times wiKB, Prom '82 ,great oh my God; UM NAN ELIZABETH HUEY- Hans, who we; the beach, Baltimore. Apple River, The brothers, good times WIBQ, LW, NC, LK, MH8PM; college. AMY JEAN HUGHES- Flamey, Ames, part-e, partying, Rolling Stones concert trips to Hawaii and Taylors Falls July 4th weekend; college. KRISTI ANN HUGHES- Hughese Gumbo; ECC, track, A.G' s cabin Florida, play in your yard RCP; college, marrying BUM Ml- CHAEL JAMES HUGHES- Hugs, Huey; 00568, ditch digging, slam jams, C Block, nights not remembered; plans are open for suggestions. PAUL EDMUND HUGHES- Huey, Denny; co-capt. cc, swimming, football. basket- ball, track, August '82, PF, road trips to WI, puke and choke, the WHO '82, Hallow- een '81; college. MARK HUMPHREY. CHRISTOPHER HORST. JOHN HUS- TAD- Huey, Redman; l-M softball champs, EWA, hockey, work at Normandale Golf, quarters, wales tales, Ft. Lauderdale, chunks Dodge, Larp Fest I and II; college. 220 SENIORS Seniors Jane Haugen. Laura Schoenwetter. and Rana Tahtinen find that senior slump is upon them even in the library. 8 KEVIN ROBERT HYKES- Hykers, Sniff, Suicide; Bob's band, varsity diving, A-BUF, stage band, danceband, VBBC, studying AP, Green Beret, Florida tour, Europe; col- lege. STEPHEN JAMES INDREHUS- Hus; wrestling, A-BUF, Whalers, photo club, Union 76. raquetball, Trojan parade, birth- day night; college. ERIC BERLAYNE IVERSON- Ivy; skipping. hell raising, Jer- ry's, nice cars, HTC, lmpala 55, the 400 Four, LIST, The Brothers, Cheryl, HTC. enior 812.: UPS Bad habits like nailbiting and overeat- ing were not necessarily confined to Edina's senior class this year. Seniors did, however, specialize in some sloven- ly activities. Most famous of all senior bad habits were certainly those which came with senior slump. Homework was avoided, classes were skipped and parents were verbally abused. Before the year finished, though, Senior Skip Day let the class blow off a little steam. Many seniors were also known to have been hooked by such habits as chewing and smoking. Traditional week- end bad habits included driving at high speeds, overspending and, of course, partying like crazy. PENNY DIANE lVERSON- Pen, Ivy; job at Daytons, parties, M.S., goone squad, Hal- loween '82, East, L.H., trip to Mexico; col- lege, traveling. SCOTT JAMES JENEWEIN- Swine; varsity football, base- ball, l'Ball, FCA, waterskiing, YF, week- ends at Lav's, Florida wlfamily, '82 prom wlAB, film room, MH cabin; college. TRA- CEY LEE JENNINGS- Boley, Fessy, Busta- ble; ski team, FCA, Cabinet, PF, Shoe Al- lee, dance, Nez's cabin, Briggs cabin, rear view mirror, Hudson, D.W.'s basement; col- lege at Drake. JEFFREY PAUL JENSEN- Jenstone, uJ; Bobls band, marching, stageband, varsity band president, Woman Lake, T-Bone, trumpet, Disney World Tour. VBBC, 220; Ll of M, music. RICK JENSEN. NANCY LOUISE JEPSON- Nanc, J, Toots, TC, VC- net, PF, TMBS, HC l80-82-Mexico-Haples, times wlLS, SK, AL, PH, LQ, BB, ASU. tour-rep, Spanish club, SAVAGES, Cabi- SENIORS 221 CHRISTOPHER THOMAS JOHNSON- J'ohnc; Varsity football, snow skiing, wa- terskiing; wasting money at arcades, line- man on the shutesf' college. GARY Ml. CHAEL JOHNSON- Gare Bear; Varsity soccer, I-M soccer, hunting; Larpfest ll, CPS, Fort Myers '83; college at Mankato, Larpfest Ill. KAREN SUE JOHNSON- Buffy; VB Band, Varsity golf; CPC youth, B 8 CC parties, dancing the night away wi RC 100; college. KIRK LOGAN JOHN- SON- Captain, EMB-JOFC, piano, Quadna '80, philosophies wiAB, 11:11, Lynn; U.W. Madison. KRISTIN MARGARET JOHNSON- Dux; band, drum major; PF. Challenge, scoping, trips to Cross Lake, the Pits, Diet 7-up, GTP; DePauw U. LESLIE CAROLE JOHN- SON- Boa; MKS lnc., Fantasy Island, PTMD, great times wNuj 8 Sparky, TW runs W1 Mary; college. LISA ANN JOHN- SON- Lysol; Co-capt. cheerleading, FBSBC, Stella's, the gang, Genuf, fun at Disney; college 8 Jim. DAVID ERIC JOHNSTON- X-C running 8 skiing, Toot- sie Pop Gang, WI, BWCA, selling Rfield High, tour; plans include the usual post- grad. activities. ERIC LAWRENCE JOLLIFFE' Amazon, JV Hackysack, Varsity food throwing; MVWC, canoeing, Hendrix, the bomb, radi- cal times withe bros.; College at U of M. MAREESA DAWN JONES- Jonesy; Grey Duck wiT. Manske, Link's Cotillion, YPD, the Dome, Sterling, high tops; college. ERIK K. JORGENSEN- ZoSo; Preppy Ex- termination, art-juggling-wood, mind exper- iences wiTim 8 Mark; plans include more little green'ies. ERIK OLAF JUHL- Toots; CB, Chamber Singers; Oreo Speeddragon, Badge Band, Team Physics, last Kicks game, CATS. PIT mines; college. MARCUS E. JUNDT- CC running 8 skiing, tennis; wrecking car, ET, BWCA; college, travel, sports, first million, enjoying life. BONITA ANN JUNGELS- Bonnie; VC, Cruisin' 8 duet wiLQ, SPBS, snowbanks wiPats, France wiDS; college. Jay Adams shows his patriotism and signs his life away. 222 SENIORS One of the most dreaded political is- sues which faced the Edina High School student was the draft. Sooner or later every student eighteen years of age and older examined the issue of registration. Some students argued that no country, especially the United States with its reputation for personal liberties, had the right to force an individual to make deci- sions and act against their own will. Those who wished to pursue their post high school education were threatened by an interfering government. Some people thought that winning a war was a lost cause unless truly supported by the individuals. Furthermore, persons opposing the draft believed that the gov- ernment had no right to prosecute any- one not registering and defended their position by refusing to commit a portion of their lives to the government. Other students developed the idea that their obligation as an American citi- zen commanded them to register for the draft and to defend their country in a time of need. Jay Adams i12i stated, It is good to have registration for the draft in case of a national emergency, even if one doesnit agree with it. Some people believed the risk of being prosecuted was not worth taking. John Denn Uli commented, Even though I don't agree with the draft, I won't dodge it and will register when I turn eighteen. Since most students experienced their eighteenth birthday during their senior year, registration for the draft be- came an important and divisive issue. The seniors experienced a small dose of the responsibility of adulthood and a taste of what the real world had in store for them. Whatever decision the student chose concerning registration, each sup- ported their personal beliefs and were ready to face any consequences. LUDMILLA RAE KAEHLER- Ludy; Varsity Choir. Span. Club, Haagen Dazs, SHARE, Contact, Mexico wiNJ, Harriet wiPH; col- lege. KAREN RUTH KAIN- C. Orch; De- bate-Dramatic lnterp.. GTCYS caroling in the car, orange skies, peanut butter par- faits, buy a lamb; college. SHARON MA- RIE KAISER- Kaisler; Service Council; FBSBC, 5 3A + , PF Cabinet, Contact; Roch- ester trip, Walt, granola wiAT, bed break- ing, times wiLiz 8 Anj; post-grad plans: Solid Gold Dancer. THOMAS MICHAEL KAISLER- Kaisy; Byerly's, bowling, Flor- ida tour; college. JAMES JOSEPH KAJU- Jumpin' Jimmy; Student Council, Homecoming Chairman '81-82, Sun Newspapers, Kaju '83, photog- raphy; PF, SHARE, Mr. Rodgers; plans in- clude losing 30 lbs. 8 college. STEPHEN FRANCIS KANE- track; cross country; Big Gulp Runs, the monkery, Gow, Jimi, Bwad; college. MARCY JILL KANTER- Mar; guitar, back- packing, Florida 81, i'binge 8 grub, in- stead of ion the lakei, times wiSM; col- lege. JANE HEATHER KAPLAN- CAT parties Wi KKJJ, SYP board, not jogging, Jupiter, Spirit Mountain, times at Teko; college. AMY ELIZABETH CURTIS KARALIS- Sr. float, l-ball, AZ '82, tPrimoi, 1133 WA, Fri. nights wi Lynn, times at LF iHSRi, WDC; plans include Arizona and a red jeep. TINA KAROS. RHONDA CHRISTINE KEA TING- Doe, Rhodes; CB, Latin Club, Florida Tour, CC in SP, the first choice moon in Montgom- ery, times wiMU, LS, CP, PM, WU, KS 8 AT; college. ELIZABETH ANNE KELLEY- Liz, Curly; Varsity Volleyball 8 basket- ball, B-ball State Tourney, times at the Ll, Apple River, the beach, early lunches; cola lege. SENIORS 223 The senior women of the class of 1983 were known for many things, but approximately one third of them pre- ferred to be known as SAVAGES. Sen- iors Advocating Various Activities Cien- erating Enthusiastic Spirit obviously was not a title with a gender attached to it and many of the senior men took ad- vantage of that situation. Said senior Steve Orr. We're just as savage as the girls, why should they get all the credit for it? The main objective of the group was simply to raise spirit at pepfests and athletic events. But since Edina already had a reputation for being a fairly spirit- ed group, usually almost all it took was a little encouragement to get the crowd cheering. The SAVAGES were only keeping in line with an old Edina tradition of spirit groups; a tradition that will undoubtedly continue long after 1983. MARY MARGARET KELLY- Ferni, Queen Pana; l-softball; Honorary member of the Pana Society, ALHls parties, fun times wTMoonie; college. WAYNE FREDERICK KEWITSCH JR: Key, Kiwi; Bob's Band, Zephyrus; B.A. Rose music, Green Beret, AJCC, 220 Club; college, med'school. SHERYL ANN KIEL- Sheri, Skitze; EVC, Happenin's '83; YPS, Nova Scotia, good times wTNEH; college. JAMES WARD KlEPER- Keeps; downhill skiing; BD, foot- ball, Country Club Pool, Casual, Moose- head, green death; college. SUZANNE MARIE KlRK- Sue; tennis '80- l81; Oasis, GLO, times wlBeana, excuse me, Big Boys, Castaway, Heidi's pool; col- lege. KAREN MARIE KLEIN- Kleiner; out to lunch brunch, Sconny, INAD, France to Blmgtn., times wNim; school, marriage, live life to the fullest. LORI JO KLEIN- l- ball; Treats etc., skiing, Florida '83, Blue Hawaiians; college, be a millionaire. TRA- CEY MARIE KLIHDWORTH- Klindy, Hulk; Cheerleading; Braemarettes, Skating, PF, Olympics, GOLD, MKS lnc., SD wTLEuH, phone home, Voights; college. ANNE MARIE KLUG- piano, job at Day Care Center, soap opera update, H-W-4; col- lege. JODY KAY KNIGHT- JJ; Varsity golf, Varsity Band; senior skippers 8 ex- tended lunch brunch, Spr. qtr., Montana WT AL, North Stars games; college. KRIS- TIN HELLEN KNOWLAND- Kricket; lM softball lRac-Pacl; Connies', Minn. Dance Theater, 'lGood friends wlgood times, Dave Tarrll Shroom, July 4; College at UW. NANCY JO KNUDSON- Knutie; Var- sity soccer; Braemarettes, Skating at Olympics '80, consuming, views; college at Eau Claire. Stephanie Volpe and Gayle Henry show that they are spirited while watching a basketball game. 224 SENIORS ROALD JEFFREY KNUTSON- Heff-heff; Concert Choir. Chamber Singers; S.U.A. D.Y.P., Edina-East, touch fronts; Luther College. JEFFREY BRUCE KOBS- Kobber; Mr. Casual; Varsity track; Mac's, getting faced, bagging rays, Sconnie, Yes, Carri- bean, Freds; move to CA. KAREN ANN KOJETlN-Kar, PaPoop; Varsity Choir; Day- ton's, PF, Cabinet, sailing thill, raiding Don's, notes from Julie; college. JOHN Ml- CHAEL KOLACKE- Homecoming KAC; Jr. Achievement, Explorer scouts, NAJAC; JAMCO, trips to Hawaii 8 EPCOT; college. JANE KATHRYN KOLLES- Janie; writing poetry, The Doors 8 Led Zeppelin, Scott, WWPC, SS 8 PP, Stalling cars; college. ANTHONY EARL KONSTAS- Tony K. Ether; lower division enforce, UNCL- CIDNY, touring Edina, Halloween wtthe Capper; Hawaii; Normandale Film School. ANGELA DAWN KOVARIK- Anj; Hor- nettes, Choir; Dance, JP's, Moving to Edina, times wtthe twerp, Astro-camp; col- lege. ANDREW POWER KRANE- Drew, Kraner; Concert Band, l-ball basketball; FBSBC, Pool cue, TWLJY, Summer nights bed breaking; college. STEVEN ANDREW KRELITZ- Krel, Dotz; computer programs, USY 8 KC, The Limo; college at Mad town, Wisc., become com- puter eng. 8 make millions. DAVID MARK KRIZAN- Gaywee; Perkky, boo boo cheer committee, Al's Pals, arson killing punks, Mr. Ho, listening to Pink Faries, trash the Clash. LESLIE ANN KUBIN- Lesby, Kuby; Orchestra; Good Sam, Prom; M.C. college, M.R.S., travel. LINDA SUE KUBIN- Kubs Stubs; Varsity Choir, lnternat'l club; church youth group, skiing, California, ASP, times thue; Moorhead State Unit versity. ANNETTE MARIE LABERGE- Frenchy, C- Donuts, Orch., Concert Choir; CPC, lst runner-up MMU Teen, times thN, Super Nova Burning, Fridays 2:25; College, HHi Mom 8 Dad! RICHARD DENNIS LAVERCOMBE- Ri- chie, Slick; l-M softball 8 basketball champs; TBC, Hor-mutts, Gavin fan club, Prader, jam club, quarters; trips to Taytor Falls, Mich., Ft. Lauderdale, Fatams; col- lege. AMY BETH LAEDERACH- Amy Beth; Hor- nettes t82-83, HCC, Varsity Choir; 5 3A+, 7p10's, Active Smetch, FBSBC, ACE, MH Club; Ocean Isle, Haabitsy, Astro-camp; college. Steve Orr and Dale Langefels prove that the male SAVAGES stack up just as well as the females. SENIORS 225 Collecting various artifacts and para- phernalia was one of the ways that sev- eral Edina students filled up their free time. Some students went the basic troute of collecting stamps, coins, and beercans to trade and display, but more and more students seemed to be turning to the abstract. People found that col- lecting things like friends, concert ticket stubs, detentions, and study halls proved much more interesting and worthwhile. They were more practical and much more entertaining. Another typical Edina collectible was money which was also extremely useful and practical in many ways. Students were quoted as saying that they spent their money iion skiing and various oth- er forms of entertainment, while more conscientious people were saving their money for college. But whatever the collection was, there was always the satisfaction of ac- complishment. CRAIG CURTIS LAGORIO- Garigalo; School lunch, Kenney's, Oasis, 88 club, FBSBC, times at cabin wiAK, DA, DM, DL, JVHCC, the cup, who said that? col- lege, pre-med. BRETT MICHAEL LAMB- Brettly; baseball, l-M sports; work at Friendship Village, Pablum: l-M football champs, Q.A.R.L., M.M. champs; college. JENNIFER LYNN LANDER- Jens; skating, B-ettes, '80 Olympics, TB's frisbee, 2TRis, RED, times wiM; college at Madison, ca- reer, wealth. JOHN PATRICK LANG- Langer; Russian Club, skiing, flying, mis- spelled t-shirts; college. GARY L. LANGE- Joke bowling league, Julie, hockey, skiing, visiting U of A 8 still wondering where the college is . . .; college where it's warm. DALE BRIAN LANGE- FELS- Langer; Capt'n gymnastics, PF chal- lenge, FBSBC, CL's cabin, state title, danc- ing wiJD; college. LElF WALTHER LAR- SEN- Life; cc running, Outward Bound, white riot, Babs-ego:0, WFB, AT2 and SD- , Uptown; college. ANDREW FREDRICH LARSON- Larpo; Varsity soccer, WT, Quads, Larpfest I 8 ll, Beaner's Boat, La- Crosse, Larp-fest Ill, Santana, Little Feat. RICHARD LAWRENCE LARSON- Lars; CVA Stringed instrumentalist. SA, SM, BERGERING! Anti-Punk rallies; UCDB. ELI- ZABETH ANN LAUKKA- Beth; Varsity Ski Team '80-81, tennis, trips to Col., Ali's B- day, miles for M, anti-pana $.25, CSN; col- lege 8 travel. MICHAEL JOHN LAWLER- Mike, Dummy; l-M football, schlepping at My Pi, BWCAW, Reggie the exploding fish; plans include a cabin in the boonies 8 un- controllable happiness. MICHELLE DEN- ISE LEGROS- Varsity Band, Internatil Club, Hi-League, MOFIA, Grand Cayman, HawaiUAR TS, COPcamp, 'iLurch ; college, F.d., travel. Above: Leif Larson proudly displays his collection of unique albums. Opposite page: Stephanie Palmer is lost among her collection of cuddly stuffed animals. 226 SENIORS DEBRA ANN LEE- Mommy; times wNon- esly, Kamikaze's at CMC, San Diego; col- lege, traveling. JOHN BERNARD LEE: Jack; Vars. Soccer, IM Softball champs '83; Joe's GLO's, Team Skin, WT, Fla. '83, Lip Synchs, BOL; college 8 life. NANCY ELIZABETH LEE- Nance; softball, French 8 Internat'l Clubs; TEC, Mr. Leuty's XMas present, GLU; college. PATRICIA ANN LEE- Patty, Red, Concert band, Images. Hisflock, SMFC, Kiss-Oegrams, being con- fused but happy; college. CATHERINE LEGLER- JENNIFER LYNN LEGUS- Logo; CB, AJCC, Dancing, Scam, Snacks n' Grub, Airplane, TSEP; ASU, Get Vish. JOHN GERARD LEMIEUX- Chewie, Moo; mass media 8 Mom, EWS, PF; playing bass, Lutsen l 8 ll, Col., the band, The Beav, Angie; college. MICHAEL WILLIAM LEMIEUXv Deca; fishing, good times at the lake, Manager 8 Co., become filthy rich. SCOTT RICHARD LESLIE- Kotter; waters- kiing, backpacking in Col, trips to Fla., cabin, Cabaret 8 the moon; college. KAY CHERYL LEGNG- Kay-Kay; Concert Choir; Florida, Hlf you see Kay, Leslie's driving, FSD, 'tBenji, college. ROBERT MEAD LEVlN-Windigo. running; photography, EJ Fan Club, Rochester, backpacking in BC; college. RUTH MARIE LEWIS- Rufus; V. Choir, soccer; Contact, SHARE, Sum- mer Menogyn, Montana Summer '82; col- lege. CHARLES WILLIAM LIMBERIS- Choikie; Vars. Football; FCA, PONG, Winning WPPC from Mij 8 Wass, the Rabbit, TNEK; college. KAREN EMILIE LINDELAND- George; Juh; swimming, Pres. Span. Club; FCA, Collecting hats, David, Jeff, 9th grade tBig Kitty, RD, JB, JRPL Mexico, AFS college, travel. GRANT ROGER JOHN LINDQUIST- Rock n'roll, 00567, kill the Parrots, SDR 8 R, Stonets parties, Slam jams wtcap'n Bill Scrogg; college, more of the same. SENIORS 227 What did most high school kids enjoy doing the most after trudging through a typical week of school? Relax and enjoy the weekend! Relaxing to many meant going to a party. But there were some who even went a step further and par- ticipated in theme parties. A theme par- ty varied from the traditional toga par- ties and Hawaiian luaus to the inspira- tional Iowa, gangster, and bizarre cave- man parties. But whateVer the theme for the evening was, all guests were re- quired to dress according to their inter- pretation of that particular theme. Theme parties were not unique to Edina High School. Many college and university fraternities and sororities par- ticipated in the same concept of giving a theme party. 80 with a little imagination, ingenuity, and participation, any type of theme party was possible. KRISTINE KAYE LINDSAY- Kris; Win- digo. Vars. Golf; Contact, Fla. 8182 erG, JM, JS; LG's driving, retreats, Eeej, MKS, CCC, Peter's, PBC, ALLEN WAYNE LINDSKOOG- skiing 8 running; Al's Pals, ski jumping, ragers, US Ski Team, Europe; college. ROBERT THOMAS LIT- TLE- Dobie; Latin Club, Basketball, foot- ball; square LK, Polar Bear, chem set; col- lege. GUY ROBERT PENTZ LOGAN- Bo- gan, Dr. B; Vars. Tennis; man sized action, 6:00 club, 2:30 club, IEM; Alts Pals, Burby's barge at Brainerd, TTSHT, FTAS; college, trip to CA. JEFFREY R. LUGER. SUSAN MARIE LUND- Susser, Lunder; Capt. Vars. Volley- ball 8 Gymnastics, Support Group; youth board, KEGA, ASP, great times wrSC, JB, MN 8 RN, ttHe's so shy, college at UW LaCrosse, PT. LAURA RUTH LUNKLEY- The Lunk, Lunkhead; Svensen's, Juster's, HPreppyIand, ML, U8, Seville t82, adven- turesome escapades avec Nellie, be radical e Live! ELIZABETH ANN LYON- Liza, Lizzer; Concert 8 Varsity Band; Edina Li- brary, band tours, times wr friends, Mum- bles, PT, PL. KP, RL, SM Club; college at St. Olaf, travel, work. SALLY ANN MACHALEK- Salamander, Scaley; HC Float; WDC, Ft. Meyers '83, MP, A8K cabins, FAQs 8 8'5, Browndale, Zona; college. ROBERT LAWRENCE MA- DARAS- Bob, Mr. Beach; volunteer fire- man, work, cruising, State Midget Cham- pionships, MFD 415 Box 106C, Bill's back- yard brawls; U of M. JULIE MADDUX- Jules; times wrGary, Fla. wr KL, LG, JS; LG's driving, Candy, BB; U of M, KRI- SANTHY T. MAIMARES- Kissy, Krees; Jerry's eating cel, The Clash, OTRBPF 69KDPPC, times SW, RAD, green carpet treatment. pacman 8.; UW LaCrosse, se' duce TR. Above: Edinans prove that Hawaii is just a state of mind. 228 SENIORS MARY BETH MAJOR- Peaches, Rager; Edina Concert Choir SchTreas., 8 stuff wKiordy, nuke patrol, Pastels, touch fronts; college, get MRS, Have 2.5 kids, live happily ever after in the burbs. BRIAN J. MALCOM. BRIAN THOMAS MALEY- Males; Varsity Football 8 Track, FCA, OLG retreat counselor, Vic Waters Sat. AM Bible study, lerpidition wNVic, Bart. 8 Ash; college, plan to visit Jim Morrison in Afri- ca. JAMES CHRISTOPHER MANOLIS- Buffy, Spag; X-C running 8 skiing, UMYF, guitar, Appalachia, BWCA, college. MICHAEL ROBERT MARINOVICH- Fike; l-M soccer 8 softball, Contact, 600 club, Another Mail Box Inc., Texas, Homecom- ing w2CAH; college. JOHN NELSON MARSHALL- Rochester; l-M softball, 6:00 club, 2230 club, capt. USA, Dave's BB, Cotes cabin; college. BRIAN ROBERT MARTINSON- Marty; Vars. Baseball, hockey, FCA, the site, pana, Willmar w2Dick, Dan, cycles, shafter, Taylor's Falls; college. JULIE MARIE MARTIN- SON- Juj; EVC, MKS lnc., Cote's cabin, BYOBC, Leslie in a canoe, PTMD; UW- Stout. MARK CHANEY MASON- Mace; capt. tennis, l-M Football, Stud. Co., Al's Pals, EBA Coach of the year, Jack Carter's Bar- ber shop, five alive, Carpet King; college, Wimbledon. GREGORY SCOTT MAT- SON- Cheetah, Skin; Vars. Football, capt. vars. trapeze, Jesus Christ, FCA, EWA, gungy games, feed me, e'l'll be dirt today, college 8 salvation in Heaven. BARBARA LYNN MAXSON- German, Span., 8 Inter- nat'l Clubs, Junior Achievement; Mexico W2 Span. Club, travels, college. RICHARD ELLIS MAY JR.- Dick, Elli; Concert Or- chestra, Vars. Swimming, MLCWP, Man- agement Graphics, Blum, Beethoven 8 Vi- valdi; St. Olaf College. MARTIN ANTHONY MAYER- Youth, Bro; skipping, l-Ball Football 8 Basketball, hacky-sack, avid Copenhagen Brother, keeping the EPD employed, eating at Y Hummer, good times w2M-Malt, the bomb 8 Jayne; college. BRADLEY MODE MC CALLA- Bradford- ley, Mac; Varsity Track, S.G. Club, big gulps W2 Big B 8 guys, CP, S.H. Gang, get JA a date; college. Kelly Cote tries the latest in Iowa fashions. ,5? SENIORS 229 2 ' wWW'yny KATHY MCCARTHY. MICHELLE ELIZA- BETH MCCLAIN- Mabel; Hornettes, Roch- ester, Ocean Isle, Silver Creek, 88, SM, 00, MH Club. LINDA KAYE MCCLORA- Quisp, Leen girl; Varsity choir, French club, ABC, springbreak t81. Prom, D.J; col- lege and work. MARY CATHERINE MC- DONNELL- Mac, Macky; soccer, Co-capt. Basketball, softball, Sanibel '82, '83 wt LA, b-ball state tourney, times wt LA, OK and BQ; college. SHAWN BERNICE MCELROY- Mac, Schmae, Roy; soccer, HCC, Brewers, Rads, P.Q.W.F., Oasis, pyramids, Toasties, the broom, ustthem; college. ROBERT THOMAS MCGARRY- JoJo Pine, Tiss; football, baseball, Jam club, 108C, The Rubbers, parties at Lav's, Taylors Falls, Star Wars cards; Biffy college. JOCK B. MCGLATHERY- Jocko, Arlo; Jazz Band, Stage Band, VB, football, VBBC, pregame warm-ups, porch parties, Mad-town, Flor- ida tour, Pop's; college. MARY CAROL MCGLONE- Mar, Glonette; C.B. Marching Band, Varsity golf, Arizona, T.W. runs wt Leslie, PTMO, summer '81, times at J.D., J.D.K.C.; college. GREGORY DONALD MCKUSH- Big Wal- do, Bart; Varsity hockey, golf, stamp col- lecting, needle point, knitting, riding the 8.8. Minnow, zoom at Waldo's, Beatles, replace John Lennon when the Beatles re- unite. CHRISTOPHER MCLARNON- Mac; hockey, fishing, Siesta's trips, shafted beer belly, Beta boys, summertime blues; col- lege tHarvardt. STEVEN J. MCLAUGHLIN- Mugs; hunting wt D.J., hockey wt Swaney, Andy, Groggo, Dave, good times wt Jane Collus; college. BRETT A. MCMAHON- Flounder, Mac; hockey, ten- nis, Band B. forever, Oct. 8, Nashville; U of M. ERIN ELLEN MCSHANE. Shaner; Ze- phyrus. soccer, Rowdies, RIC t82, Oasis, PF. GLO, work MKS lnc., Castaway, BFt MF, Kelly's cabin; college, work marriage. PATRICK GREGORY MEITZ- Pa'Mice; football, basketball, track, Beers odd jobs, EWA, Anti-Panamana, CPS; college and CPS. EDWIN JOHN MELICHAR- Mel Edge; band, gymnastics, SSGin, PF, Chal- lenge, scoping, PHN, WHB, winning state; college, physical therapy with women. WILLIAM HAYES MELOCHE- Gilles, Mush; Varsity choir, snbwmobiling, Hit League, California, Lake Minnetonka, et peeves What is your pet peeve? This simple question was asked to seniors at Edina High School and it got responses vary- ing from 'tKaju's camera to the boxer creeps. True, these were problems in today's society, but when weighed against uLisa Adamts singing and teachers who asked for admits, they seemed as important as not having sen- ior privileges; or worse, homeroom in the lower. It all depended on one's set of standards. One had to remember the next time he was in an elevator and someone, while chewing, spat on the floor, much to the student's dismay. But he had to remember that, before he complained, the chewer's pet peeve might be a complainer. 1230 SENIORS Lynn Nieland's pet peeve is an excess of home- work. Opposite Page: Scott Leslie hides his annoyance as he hands his admit to Mr. Severson. MARJORIE MARY MENZ- Marge, Madge; Brewers, RADS, P.Q.W.F., '1 work at Southdale, CAkaHq euphoria at Stewy's, Country Dam. 10 to 9, JE syn- drome, burying pennies, MTs; college. Ml- CHAEL LEE MEREDITH- M and M; basket- ball, baseball, track, golf, skiing, Mt. Climb- ing, Young Life, FCA, Germany, Mediterra- nean; money, find a wife. STEVEN CHARLES MERTA- Mert; tennis, l-M foot- ball, basketball, Campus Life, painting laws, Liz. late night excursions; college. ADAM MILLER. DANIEL JAMES MILLER- Dan-o, Flex; l- ball, Hello Dolly! JVHCC, FBSBC, S. and S. Club, summer fun w D.L.; studying figures at U of M. PATRICIA SUE MILLER- Cakes, Beards; Concert choir, softball. Showbiz, froggen, jazzercise, the beach,'l can't breathe, Meece, Pontillo's,; business school, votech. ANNE ELIZA MOBARRY- Mobes, Rhea; Latin club. Latin, hanging around w Lil and K.F., weird study halls w K.K., L Rage. MARY ELIZABETH MO- BERG. JAMIE LYNN MOE- Schmoe; Co-capt. ten- nis, PF, CPC, Braemarettes, state tour- neys, Awesome 4 some, Klindy s boat, times w Anne, Wyoming; college. KRIS- TIN ANN MONGE- Dorothy, Smitty; Bob's Band, hornet mascot, NOIDS, Dolly , CIA, PF, state fair, soccer, Huck, Cross- lake, Project, Pops EECB, the Clump, S.P.; college. SENIORS 231 L n SENIOiiWCLAsS 2'33 JAMES THOMAS MONTEZ- Monty; sen- i6r float, l-ball; 230 club, 600 club; Beth's pants, quarters at Logants, for sure, double 8.8.; U of M. DOUGLAS BRUCE MONT- GOMERY- Dougie, Slug; Concert band, Concert choir, ttHello Dolly, How to Suc- ceed . . .' ttTen Little Indians, HCC; ttMa it's cold in here; college. GREGORY DEAN MOORE- Moby D., Be; football. softball; EWA, SWNMSJ KKKK CAR? SCH; college. MARY PATRICIA MOORE- Lips, Babes; Valley View Hardware, Oklahoma; Harriet thobert; Vo-tech. PAMELA ANN MOORE- Dolly, Pam; 'tHel- lo Dolly! HTSIBWRT; Continental Sing- ers, OLG youth group; times th3, MU, RK and stuff, shine; college. MARY RAE MOOTY- Bobts band, marching and jazz bands,; 220 Club; Jamaica, Bahamas, debe, de; college. EILEEN SIOBHAN MORAN- Leener. Sunshine; Windigo: PF, Cabinet, teaching confirmation, UNO Club, beels the ram, pudding pops, colostomy; college, heaven. MlCHAEL ALLAN MOR- GAN- Grampie, Morgie; football, track, IM B-ball; Al's Pals, FCA; Porsche, Northwes- tern with Mason, AYOG; college, LA. '84. MICHELLE MARY MORGAN- Miguel; Jer- ry's; BCC, Macs, times thP, TG, LB, LM, LG, JH; HC thA, cabin; college. SUSAN ELIZABETH MORRISON- the original SLT; l-R, lM softball; the silent tin, Nez's cabin, changing the station; college. FRANK EDWARD MORK lll- Spanky; PF, Cabinet, Al's Pals; Running Deer, Europe, Aspen, Jackson Hole; Gustavus. SHANNA KAYE MOSER- cheerleading, gymnastics; Shoe Allee softball, CCC; El Toritos, There's the IDS!!, Florida, Eau Claire; Stout U. ALI MOSTAFA MOSHARRAFA- Pana Ruby, Mosh; football. CC, lM softball; gui. tar, Bakers, CPS, tunes at Waldos, friends, potty threg; college in Texas, where the women have home work. KRISTEN CAROL MOSTROM- Mostie, Moose; V-ball; Core, TEC, Clowns, rado; MP connect, TK, LPC, and stuff, big mouth, 88, ML, Andy; on the cover of BTBts first album; buying a batmobile, en- gaging in cosmetic fixation. Seniors caught forging admits were often seen turning various shades of red. MARIE ESTELLE MOYNIHAN- Schmoin, Moyni; cheerleading, Hornettes, Concert choir, musical, Current Jam, Latin Club; LTMB, Poppin' Stale, FOAD, choir tour '81 and '82, summer thM; college, make six- teen duplicates of Superman. 234 SENIORS JON THOMAS MRKONICH- Nizer; IM softball, the friendly world, TIMOBC, spot- ted fish, flying C., Lav's basement, MWM; college. JULIE MARIE MUELLER- Bobis Band, Ace, GLO, FBSBC, Castaway work crew, missions, Colorado, Taylors Falls, tennis bets; college Madison. SCOTT Ml- CHAEL MULLINIX- Mully, Doobs; soccer, golf, hockey, WT, quarters, the white van, usr them, Larpfest. the Sled, Florida, Ari' zona. SHANNON LOUISE MURPHY- Mur, Smurf; HHello Dolly! MYS, PF, Cabinet, MH club, Edina Sign Crew, Silver Creek, theme parties, Tully's cabin; college. WEN- DY KAYE NAGEL- Winnie; Daytons, Bard, Sandys at CMC, summer of '81, JB party, RQ, halloween in St. Paul; Stout. JULIE ANN NAGY- Jules, Zephyrus. cheerlead- ing, Santa helper, OLG, C. Warren, work- crew, daquiri trips wt EC, BAP lunches, fishing with AK; college. MICHELLE LYNN NARCISSE- Sheli; MK, Lake Harriet, Goone Squad, kamikazes at CMC; college at Eau Claire. CHRISTINE JEME NELSON- editor of Ze- phyrus. cc skiing, tuning, L'Hotel, HPF, Marie Antoinette, Shakespeare, and Lunki. ELIZABETH ANN NELSON- Beef, Nellie; VC, l-ball, Brauns, CWBB, times wt Dave, Clearwater, PF, WAM, Fm; work, school. JANE KRISTINA NELSON- Sudsy. Beak- er; VB, IC, TEC, CLEC; trips to the lake, France to Bloomington, late night giggles wt Ar. UW Stout. MARK WINCHESTER NELSON- Nelly; Bob's Band, Stage, Dance, and Jazz Bands, cookout club. 220 club; college, act like Steve Martin. Have you ever been really embar- rassed? I mean really embarrassed? We're talking bright red embarrassed! Some seniors came out into the open and confessed their most embarrassing moments. One poor senior was intro- duced to Shawn McElroy with his zip- per down't while another person ttfell through the door into Rudolph's kitch- en, bumping into the waiter. Several embarrassing moments include walking into the wrong class and getting one's skirt caught in their locker. But perhaps the weekends were the best medium for embarrassment, because students went out with large groups of people and were Subject to more embarrassing inci- dents. Peter Bolin was reported to have been caught while skinny-dipping in a neighbor's pool. Unfortunately, the catcher was none other than a mem- ber of the Edina Police Department. Whatever the case, embarrassment was certainly in the pink at Edina. Maggie Hauser and Susan Ahmann promote their 'isocks off theory. SENIORS 235 Seniors Kraig Brose. Sean Dodge, and Dan Car- 0 - roll enjoy an academically enriching day at school. w - As full of memories as high school was, it didnit compare to how full of memories the seniors were. When sen- iors weregsked what their most memo- rable moments were, their responses lived up to their reputations. Some re- plies were: Larp-fest, Kotter's house, WT, t'The Van, and quarters.- Greg McKush's favorite moments were: rid- ing the 8.8. Minnow and zooming at Waldo's. Other comments were: rads, PEEGS, camping with Vort, and Julie Martinson's driving. Lisa Briggs and Maggie Hauser recalled che country dam, midnight excursions, and riding horses until dawn. Several seniors an- swered the query with uTEC, Castaway, PF trips to Colorado, running Deer '82, and senior trips. Some people recalled HUFO, the day the supernova burned and the table got defeated, iicabin spin- nin, and iimeeting Ann Vorlicky. Several senior men spent times to be remembered being occupied. For the funniest memory, most seniors felt it was 10 to 9. Pete Bolin summed the general consensus up when he said: ul can't tell you that! PAUL STEPHEN NELSON- Edina Concert Choir, HHow to Succeed, Hello Dolly! Current Jam 81. '82, Chamber Singers '82; Police interruptions, view from the B.R., wrist twist; St. Olaf. SUSAN ELIZA- BETH NESBIT- Nez, Snezy; basketball, Rack-Pack; coach and ump softbail, CC RF, Sheo Allee Softball; Hairy Honda Weekend Silent Tim; Meet J. McEnroe, More Merits, CSU. CHRIS NEWMAN. MARCY LYNN NEWQUIST- Marceau, Beaucoup; Images. Orchestra mom; GTCYS Symphony, Dahl's Church Choir and orchestra; being gifted, S.M. Club, L.C. 'Club; college. TODD CHARLES NICKODYM- Toad. Prince Pana; Football, 1-Softball; F.C.A., Landscaping job; Taylors Falls, Arizona, C.P.S.; College, Travel. LYNN TERYL NIE- LAND- Skin, Lynnie; V. C.; laughing, Fanny Farmer, eating wiTina; SKANK, Awlright, 1133 W. Ave.; U of M, marrying John Cougar. WILLIAM EDWARD NORD- Nude, Deadhead; l-Football, B-ball, Soft- ball; Hallmark; Little Feat, i'Gringo , Dire and Dan, Al's BB.C., Bromby; college, Fol- low the Dead. DOUGLAS JOHN NORD- STOG- Snog, Stoagy; hockey, gymnastics; Camp Amicon, Conan; Frenchie germs, PSA, state title; college. BOB OBERAINGER. JIM O'BRIEN. MAT- THEW TIMOTHY O'BRIEN- 0.8., A.D.; football, track, softball; F.C.A., Anti Pana. mana, C.P.S., E.W.A.; Zoom at Waldo's, quarteris, Michigan, Brinkly's, J.L.C., Flor- ida, Honolulu, Moscow; college, own a business. ALLYSON NAOMI OHLSON- Wales tales, Tour '82; Bob, Old Mileating- cel, trips to Arizona, cweature, 5i28i82, Eric, PC breakfasts; Madison wiBD. t 236 SENIORS KAREN KRISTINE OHM- Ohmer, Ki; soc- cer, skiing, track, IM basketball; C.P.C., TEC, Doggies, Jason, rabbit-rabbit, Florida, Wappogasset; college. JOHN OHNSTAD. The Van has special memories for seniors Steve Boner. Peter Bolin. Scott Leslie. and Tony $W Oxborough. JOHN RAYMOND OLLMANN- EMB, EVB, ECB. tuba section, KJFC, POPS; The Management, convertible concerts wiRS; college. AMY LINDA OLSEN- Aims; leav- ing who broke the window at door 12??, L'Hotel Sofitel, Always party with the wild ones; UMD. MARK ALLEN OL- SEN- Oly; skiing, l-ball; Shakey's bunch of lunch, Jerry's Hardware, Mexican, mo- torcycle; John's cabin, class of '82; col- lege. CAMMIE ANNE OLSEN- Ole, Clam- my; W.D.C., H.B.C., Mofia. C.O.P., B-ettes, Summer '82, HC '82; college. TED OLSON. STEVEN WILLIAM ORR- Steve, Gore; Bob' 5 band, stage, marching, jazz bands; football, hockey; PF, 220 Club, trips to Madtown; college. ANTHONY JO- SEPH OXBOROUGH- Ox, Dewey; soccer, l-ball,; Prom '82, Larpos cabin, quarters, the White Van, seeing chunks blow; col- lege. PETER FINLEY PACIONI- Pete; IM football, basketball, softball; guitar; camp- ing at Lake Winnibigoshish; college. JANELLE MARIE PAGE- Bob's band; job at Perkin's, Florida tour, EECB, Chicago, Moose Lake; college. STEPHANIE JOYCE PALMER- Radar, HB2; PF, Challenge; PTMD, Pennsylvania, jailed at HAPF '82 TLC; college ELIZABETH ELLIOTT PAR- O-TT Liz; Hornettes, skiteam,; CPPC, Co- Sapt. B-ettes, Awesome 4some, Klindy' s boat, times wiJDg college. SENIORS 237 MICHELE MARIE PASSOLT- Shell; par- ties, Texas, Mit's house, rock the casbah; college. KYLE ROSS PAVLIK- Varsity swimming, Eagles, Duluth, AFB, BWCA, 151, Joe Cool, uCrash. CONSTANCE VIRGINIA PEARCE- Connie; ceramics, CCS, writing, trips to France and Spain; college. DANIEL G. PEDERSON- Danny, Daddy, PD, ECC; hHeIIo Dolly! NS, MJJ, core, Thanks Mom and Dad, hHava, ECC iH-82. DIANE ELIZABETH PELLOWE- Disey; volleyball, Bob's band, Ace's Prepsters, ln- dustrial Ave.; college. WILLIAM JAMES PERIA- Bill; CCR, CCS, Concert Band, pit orchestra, sax, guitar, 4:00 a.m.!?, T.P.ing. CAROLINE G. PERRY- Tiny; camping, horseback riding, tennis, partying, 4 x 4, JD 8 C.C.'s house. SCOTT WILBLIR PERTL- Pert, sly; HHelIo Dolly ! Knights of the Round Table, beating with the cheer- leaders, S.A.T.C. PPSC, C.P.C.H.W..J.R., band tours, K.W. JUNG-AH LIN PETERS- Orchestra, piano, writing poetry; complete confusion on lst day of school in America 8 yrs. ago. CHERYL ANN PETERSEN- Chers, Petry, S.Ci. Club, dancing, tennis, B.M.; Lake Har- riet; college. AMY RUTH PETERSON. ANN KAREN PETERSON- Pedie; cheer- leading, Bob's band, Latin club, co-treasur- er, FBSBC, Cancer club, sniff, Gnuf! Bos- ton wh Spaz, Rawhide mania, Taylors Falls; college. ARTHUR ALAN PETERSON- Chip, nude, chief cheeze; lM football, softball, basket ball, Busch Lake Poundings; college. KRIS- TIN ANN PETERSON- Kristi; Concert Band, MB, VB, Dallas, SM club; college, fun times with Maynard. NEIL R. PETER- SOH- Varsity Choir, core, Supervalue, Nor- mandale Singers, tour; college. ROLF DA- VID PETERSON- Ralph; Concert Choir, work at Jerryhs, spring break '82, summer thichele. P.W.T.T., marriage to M.M. Becky Turner reclines in her typical senior bed- room while talking to her boyfriend on the phone. 238 SENIORS Reflections U A unique way to look at a person's personality was through their bedroom. Bedrooms, no matter what shape or size, expressed tastes that were consid- ered to exemplify certain characteris- tics. Stereos, doll collections, weight sets, posters, and waterbeds were among the many materialistic objects that surrounded the four walled adoles' cent's room. Other personal traits became obvious by viewing the colors of a student's room. The bright rainbow-colored rooms that most girls possessed suggested sensitivity while the subtle shades of brown, blue and gray implied warmth. Rooms usually fell between these two extremes, dictating one's own personal individuality. Though rooms couldn't decipher moods a person portrayed, they were proof of ones character. Although Gary Johnson anticipates a fast moving senior year, he sits back and relaxes for a few minutes watching t.v.: purposely forgetting his studies that await him. SUSAN M. PETRY- Sue; Varsity choir; main stream, McDonaids on Sundays, Lin- da's cabin, laughin WI W.A.; college. MAT- THEW FEIEN PFANNENSTEIN- Matt Piffy, Fi Fi; E. C C., hockey, 10 B C., prom '82; college. MICHELE ANN PHILLIPS- l-M softball, Lake Harriet, W.S. Arizona Flor- ida, Colorado, summer of '82; college. MARK PIERCE. FREDERICK MICHAEL PIRSCH- Fritz, Pirscy; I-M softball, and football, i'Loves to lay her round! , hockey, 95 mph club, Tay- lors Falls, BWCA; college. C. JOHN POS- SIS- Poss. Yannis, IM football and basket- ball, college, RICHARD POULTON. JAMES WILLIAM POWELL. Boog; Sta- cey, Wyoming, group; college. REBECCA ELIZABETH PURCELL- Becky; swimming, V.C., tour, PF, yeah K.L., J.R., K.H., J.J., L.V.; college. HONG TRIEU QUANG. THOMAS LEE QUEN- ROE- Twin, Quin, rat pack, J 10:40; col- lege. LINDA ANN QUIMBY- Quims; E.C.C., Co-captain of track, W36, prom, H.CJ'82, J.R.'s parties, future plans in- clude: college, and marriage to Jim Roen. SENIORS 239 LL Li ELIZABETH ANNE QUINLAN- Quinny, Beth; Apple River, beach wlN.C., N.H., L.K., L.W., P.M.; Getting silly wl L.K.: Cy Rader; college. JOHN CHARLES QUINLAN- Lob, Quinny; co-captain of Varsity soccer, Homecoming court,; S.F.Ll. club, A.M.P.C., laughing; Col. 82, Red hatl, Castaway; college. CHRISTOPHER PAUL QUINN- Chip; Var- sity skiing, IM soccer; B.T.T.A. club, kk team, golf, tennis, s.g.; R.H. wl T.G., Mex., Fla. DIANE tNOTHINGi RAAB- Di, Gator; Zephyrus. Student School Board, SA- VAGES; PF, Cabinet, Bell Choir; Colo., Penn.; Mankato; prom, Sav. JULIE ANNE RADABAUGH- Rad; sitting in the sun, Jerry's, the booth; clean jelly bean, creature, eating celery, Stanley, Des- Moines wl Space, lithe pond, OTR, PPC, BPF; college. ERIC HAROLD RAETHER- Rick; Varsity Baseball and Basketball, l-M Football; U.S.T., Tails, Zoom, F.C.A., dip- ping wl friends, Legion World Series, Fen- ton, Gare Bears CPS, Blacktop squad. WILLIAM MICHAEL RAGOZZINO- Rags; l-M Football, and basketball; job at MW's, guitar, Apple River trips, slamming, sail- ing, roadtrips, T.H. concert; travel, college. ERIC GEHARD RAMBERG- Hiemil; having Bud over, Barrel parties, No Way! Shelby's are always faster; college. RICHARD JOSEPH RAMING- D.A.D. Club, B.B.H; 7:44 club, 12:01, The big iC'; The Bridge, uHit the Bumpl , CARL JOHN RAMSETH- Carlos, Rufus; Varsity Base- ball, Jam club; T.B. club, CBM, SMK, RLS; mom, Fenton, Boyertown-Worldseries, 4600 W. 44th St.; college. 240 SENIORS Anticipating an enjoyable day, Senior women get ready to hit the slopes. Winter vacation began soon after the sixth hour bell rang on December eigh- teenth. Some fortunate seniors had the opportunity to go on a trip and perhaps miss a day of school. Yet, the majority of the senior class stayed in a Minnesota setting. They found plenty of events to fill their hours with entertainment that seemed to exceed the boundaries of a boring holiday vacation. Members of the class of '83 found that vacation was an opportune time to catch up on some activities that were ignored or put off before vacation. Such activities included writing late novel re- views, last minute shopping, and most important, catching up on the sleep that was lost studying for the economics ex- ams before the winter break had start- ed. The vacation also brought to many people's attention the fact that Minneso- ta's weather can be an asset to a fun vacation in the snow. Skiing, skating, snowmobiling, hockey, and sledding were among the favorite sports partici- pated in during the moments away from working, or being with family members. For the seniors at Edina High School winter break was a half-way point; signi- fying that in the months to come, spring vacation would come, and the advance to graduation would soon progress. J These senior women feel that a tanning salon is too expensive for their liking. JILL KARIN RASMUSSEH- Jillian; tennis; job at 4; great times W8 Spacey and Lunk, summer, '82 W8 JD, pool parties, Clear- water, CMC, WAM, BFCSDL, romWs- kank, What does skank mean?, toast, mhwmha, RR, ML, UMD W8 BH 8 SE. JON ERIC RASMUSSEN- Razz, Daryl, Mr. Dayton; Q.T., Daytons, W.B.T.T.R.; Italy and lsraeI-Acct. W8 88., car crunch; col- lege at O.R.Ll. PATRICIA ANN RAUB- Elloise, Pumpkin; Debate, skiing, eating, KFC, campaigning for M.G.; GAC, airport overnights, Ken- wood, Betty Crocker, Mamalus, M-TV and M.H. W8 BW, EW and HZ; college. TROY CHANNING REICHERT- Rat; Varsi8 ty soccer, track, IM Softball, CPS, APO, hockey, Whales Tales, EWA,; Mich., Fla., Winnepeg; college. SAMUEL RICHARD REID- Ray; ECB, ECO, EWVB; OREO SPEEDRAGON; Cats, Jay8s locker, Flowerman on 18, Granada Royale, runs W8 D.C. ALLISON JEAN REITAN- Al, Agetha; B.E.E.S.H. Club; Gayle and Ka- ren's wedding, John Hinkley fan club. LISA MARIE RENWICK- Liser, Brunhilde; Varsity soccer, Windigo: guitar; morocco or bust, M7880, lunch W8 the girls and P.Z., IBYC, honking horns W8 MEB. MARY MARTHA REYNOLDS- Orchestra, Varsity Choir, Gymnastics; teaching reli- gion class, sailing W8 Bill's, Castaway, get- ting lost; college. GREGORY CHARLES RICHARDS- Greg; Cpt. C.C.R., track, band; Naked boys, Rochester, TulFs cabin; college. NANCY SUZANNE RICHARDS- Nanner; Ace Semi-Prepster, Co-captain Varsity Cheerleading, EVC; PF;; Halloween '81, Mike, Homecoming '82; college. Ml- CHAEL DOUGLAS RlFE- Rifer, Riff; weight lifting; Al's Pan, 220 club, 320, GB, VBBC, county seat; Great times W8 8.8., Fla.; college. SENIORS 241 ' MARY PATRICIA RILEY- red , Murry, Peaches; crazy eight, Shoe Allee JD. 8 J1. fan club, Hudson, Cabaret; Ft. Lauder- dale. Nesbitis cabin, There's the IDS! ; college. JILL MARIE RISSE- Jilly; M.N.M.C.; Red Cross, Girl Scouts, PF, L.M., B.B., B.W.; college. MICHAEL JO- SEPH ROBERTS- Mike, Ben; Varsity foot- ball and hockey; member of the Pana soci- ety, SHARE, Oasis; Mich., State hockey tourney '81 '82, Mr. Roger's night, college. THOMAS ROBESON. JAMES JOHN ROEN- Roe; gymnastics, track; guitar playing; gymnastics cham- pionship, good memories of Linda Quimby, Calf., The Clash concert, college, PAUL GORDON ROFF - Petty; hockey, baseball, youth group, V.S.B., J.B.; the den. Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers, state hockey tourney '82; college. BETH- AHY LYNN ROGERS- Roge; musical, C.C., Chamber Choir, PF cabinet, PTDWTAC, TH-WICYF, Boston wTSpaz, LTMB, Asti Spumanti; college. JOHN ROMINE. TIMOTHY RONNEI. PAUL RONNETH ROSLAND- Rozzie; Varsity football, Con- cert band; racquetball, camping, Edina golf dome, FCA, GPYBW; college. LINDA LOLI- ISE ROTERING- travel, tennis, swimming, golf; Europe, visiting hours, the ram, Palm- er, college. ANDREA ROTHGEB- Andy; Pres. of LC. drama; Dayton's, U.U.C., sum- mers wiK.M., W.J., Holland '81, boat trips; college. JANE ANDERSON ROTMAN- Janie, Rots; captain of girls swimming, softball, spanish; EYSA coach, working at Edina pool; Mexico, Lynn, Junior Olympics, 2nd at state; college. GUNAR ROZENTALS. Curfew The big, hall clock struck midnight. Joe and Joanna Worried Parent were still up as the bewitching hour began. The outside light was still on, a dead give away that the little children were still out. Curfew conflicts have existed ever since cavemen kept watch for their little qavechildren over fading firelight. Al- though curfew was often broken, it was seldom ignored. uBut I ran out of gas! and iiWe got lost in lndian Hills twhere 242 SENIORS the cavemen used to livei were popu- lar excuses heard repeatedly by harried and in the caveman's case, Hairied i parents. This was the most commonly en- countered crisis of all Edina students. As the parents sighed with relief, they took note of the crime. But punishment was usually slim, because the parents realized that the kids were safe and sound again. When it comes to curfew. Mike and Dan Wurst are the worst. Marty Mayer gets the rolling pin treatment for being two days late! Ff BETSY SUE RUNKE- Pres. VC, Grevly fan club, Debate club; Challenge, PF. Availaa- bells; fishing in Eau Claire, Fla., hugs, Isra- el PATRICIA EILEEN RUSSELL- Trish Tri- cia Russ; choir; W D..;C Arizona We- Buds, cabin, Blue Hawaiians Harry Warden Ward, times WT J L., Breezy Lake; college ELIZABETH KIRSTEN RYDELL- Lizzy; student council, swimming, Peer-Ed, MAS- COT; In search of . . ., 53T4 plus,; FBSBC, Co-Ed, S.P.'s; college. JENNIFER MARIE RYDEN- Jen; Concert band; youth board, Hi-League, camp The Limited Buds 703, Lasa, tours, summers at C O. P., Fla., The Gang, college. CLAIRE SANSOM. Nl- CHOLAS P. SANTRIZOS- Cheez, Nick, Hicker; Varsity soccer, lM basketball and softball; Prader Willie, Team Skin, AIl-Star matches, skiing, trip to Madison, Whales Tails at Scotties, Ft. Myers '83; college; GJP JODI KAY SASS- Jode; IM softball, B- squad cheerleading; WJH, badtimes wTLegs, BB, K's cabin, F.A.U., Tonka P's, JeRay B0, The Usual, Sofitel '82, UMD, U , Fla. '83, Mexico, college. PAMELA JEAN SAX- sax, Kukala, Hotlips; cheer- leading, MH club, dance, BSFMB, scoping, Ocean Isle '82. S.M., Bomb squad, week WT junior 8 Dad; Voigt's, Rochester trip, college. DELORES LAVONNE SCHENK- Scags; work, J.A., church involvement; travel, college. PATRICIA SCHINDLER. CYNTHIA LEE SCHLACHTER- Cin; vol- leyball; Los Primos, Lickety Split; Wise, The Dead concert, Partying, The Doors; college. ANDREA MARIE SCHNEIDER- Anja; F,Pugsley 53A plus Liz and Sharon, S.F F..B S. B. C. college. PAUL CHRISTO- PHER SCHOENING- Wog, Yona; Varsity football and slalom skiing; FCA, CPC, Vic's, EWA, Tribute; God saved Wyoming, college. DARLA SCHOENROCK. LAURA LEE SCHOENWETTER- Lorrie; Poop; PF, Cabinet, Kay-Bee Toy and Hob- bie, Colorado '83; college. JENNIFER ANNE SCHUTZ- Jen; VC, sweet times wTBB, D and D, job at Snyders, JKKL, LCI's driving, influenced by iii and JM, Florida '83; college, family. JILL MARIE SCHUENEMAN- Chamber singers, Con- cert Choir, Leadership and Community core, N.S., Holylands, Colorado, green eyes and necklaces, Rocky Ill, Mack. ls., Mon- tana, BCOG. JOHN SCHWEITZER. SENIORS 243 0V8 iEm OF Leave iEm THOMAS MARTIN SCHWIND- Schwin- ner; cross country, cc skiing; 6 and 12 string electric and acoustic guitars; Sei- ble's chemistry class; college. SUSAN WIGHT SCIAMANDA- Skim; Varsity track '82 '83; skiing, running, partying; Florida '83, 10i3U81 JRL; moving out. LAURA LYNN SCIOLA- Pi; Varsity Choir, iiCarni- val, Hello Dolly; Good Times, Base- ball cards; trips to PA, AZ; college. Ml- CHAEL ALAN SEASLY- Seas; football, choir, Stud Co., Intramural sumo wres- tling; FCA, EWA; memorable times wiEric and Joey; college. MICHAEL MILAN SEBEK- Edina Media Center, Many Point. cabin on Bay Lake; canoeing in Boundary Waters; mechanical engineering. BRIAN SCOTT SHACTER- Shac attack; working at Target mainten- ance; cruising Hopkins, partying; Marines or police academy. STEPHEN GRANT SHAFFER- Shaker; co-capt. football, Varsi- ty hockey, l-ball; fellowship at Al's Pals, CPC, FCA; stopping Willis; college. MELIS- SA JO SHAMBLOTT- Messo; l-ball-pin- chitters; trip to my cabin, Florida; memo- ries with Karen and Wendy, likes snow; college, trips. ELIZABETH DANA SHEA- Libby; Varsity volleyball; MH club, FBSBC, AFS; Florida wi P. 8 K. volleyball camp; ru. 8 co.; college. DIANE KAREN SHIRK- Shorty; AJCC; 94E, adventures wiJL, France avec BJ, Tibs and Logo forever, Pudgy Bunnies; college, happiness wiSteve. LES- LEY MARGARET SHONS- Mouth $8; or- chestra, CB, marching band, synch. swim.; the moon in Montgomery, macadamia nuts; St. Olaf College. JILL BETH SIMON- Varsity band; United Synagogue Youth Group; Florida band tour. Caribbean cruise; college at Wisconsin. 244 SENIORS Many students this past year went through the joys and pains of having a pet. At times, animals could be quite a nuisance. Mother always seemed to de- mand that one take the spoiled family pooch out when it was either twenty below zero or swelteringly hot outside. Over-excited Fido didn't appear to mind, though, as he dragged the victim out the door. For those who owned birds such as parrots or parakeets, teaching one how to talk could have been a big mistake after the owner found out what the bird really thought about him. Owning a pet also had its attributes, though. To certain students, it some- times seemed as if no one would listen to a person's woes except his faithful rabbit. For those who finally broke away from their dear old Pooh bears, a warm puppy was comforting to curl up with on a cold winter's night, so long as the dog was housebroken. Amphibians and reptiles such as turtles, snakes and horny toads tended to be less popular but served as entertaining oddities. Gen- erally, though, pets were considered worth the effort by many students. SUSANNE LESLIE SIMON- Susie; GW, skiing, GDR's, friends, Arena; Florida I and II, lndi, Gretchen's cabin; college, traveling. RAYMOND EUGENE SIT- Sam; EWVB, ECB, cc running 8 skiing, band; Eagle Scout, The Group, Badge Band; CPC El Paso trip; college. BJARNI l SJURDA- GARDI- Bernie; indoor soccer, lnternat'l Club, AFS student from Faroe Islands; new wave music; finishing school at home. LEIF ERIK SJOSTROM- Mr. E. Dog tThe Dogt; l-M football, basketball; Hi-League, guitar; Mickey's, Pounding at Bush; col- lege. ELIZABETH L. SMITH- Lizard; support groups, singing; volleyball, softball; Party Hardy. Brian Shacter, Mr. Stolls and last year; Metropolitan Comm. College. NAT- ALIE BOETTCHER SMITH- Nan; Jazz dance, Oppenheimer Law Firm; playing Passout wtCid and Friends, Minnetonka Madness; possibility of growing up, colv lege- law school. PETER SMITH. KRIS- TYN LYNN SODERLING- Swanky; Varsity Band. Windigo. the squad; skiing, golf; Florida tour, 220 club, the gang, C.F. Doughnuts, Lake Harriet; college, going to the top! THOMAS ROBERT SOREHSEN- Sore; Varsity track; hockey, bell-hop at Leaming- ton Hotel; golf; Larp-fests, Prom 81, trips to CO and WY, BWCA, Iowa hunting; col- lege at U. of Wyoming. TODD ALAN SPARTZ- Sparky; Intramural basketball; MLCWP; Apple River camp ground; col- lege, dental school. PHILIP DARYL STAN- DAFER. JOHN CHRISTOPHER STENEH- JEM- Heimer; Boundary Waters '81 8 '82, GTG-STND, Rush City, iced tea, Bingshick, Crash; college in Florida or California. JO ANN STENSTROM- Student Council, Latin Club, Ace's Prepster; PF, Cabinet, Crow Club, ski instructor; Colorado, times th.M., K.C.'s cabin; college. LISA MARIE STEWART- Stew; Varsity soccer, Varsity skiing, Student Council, Jr. Class Officer, RADS, Brewers, the Cabaret, Prom '82, Larpo's cabin; PQWtF, WTS, Fuzzy Duck, CSN, BUDS, MT,s, Brock's T- day dinners, tGTs WNBL Zoom; 1969 'Stang. 10 to 9. good times thMA, Hal- loween, multiple broom, Euphoric Excur- sions to Rooney Lake, to the beach, Casey Jones, Hemper's Sun Valley; ASU, Texas, Sunbelt USA. Opposite page: Lisa Falstad enjoys ripping yarns with her cat. ' Libby Shea proves that dog is Woman's best friend. SENIORS 245 KIM STILLWELL- Goldie; band, French Club, track; running, skiing, Snowbound, photography; B 8 CC Parties; college. RONALD KENNETH STOCKE- Reggie; K.K. Klansmen, water skiing; summers at lake; cabin; college. ROBERT HALSEZ STOUTENBURGH- Tipper, Q-tip, Chip- Bob, Chip; Varsity, stage, dance, jazz marching. Concert '81 Band; Uprising, Crossroads; Wyoming, Florida Tour E.E., DUSH; college. HEIDI KIRSTIN STRANDBERG- Tide, Speidi; running, Convention Grill; uGib- bies, Boogens, Big Boys, B. Foam, HRed Owl, HExcuse Me?, times th, C, 8., G.R.; college. JAMES ALAN STROM- BERG- Berger, Buff, Eric; job at Arby's?, Explorers- Mtka. 884 8 Mpls. 630, biking, skiing; The Big One; college. KIMBERLY RENEE STUCKEY- Kim; chamber singers, ECC, t'How to Succeed, Dolly; Grace Youth Group; The trip, my twin, G.H.; college. THOMAS MARTIN STUTSMAN- Struts; Windigo: PF, sleep- ing, skiing, Tempest; Pink Floyd, Wiscon- sin, 3:00, Mike, Old No. 7; college. SARAH JANE SUBY- Duby; cc skiing, Varsity Band; P.F., skiing, running; Florida Tour, The Gang, Padres Island; college. ANN MARIE SULLIVAN- Sully; Brewers, Rads; Fuzzy Duck thal, W.T.; the Cold Rock; working with Walter Cronkite on the 6:00 news. KERRY KATHLEEN SULLIVAN- ttLectra Lux Sulli; V.C., soccer, IMS; Yorktown theater. Zoom at Waldo's. memories th, WAM, Prom '82, college. MARY ANNE SULLIVAN- Mary Ellen; VB, CB, ttCarnivalf' CIA, soccer, cards, Challenge, PF, ABC; EPRT, pi, Crosslake. Hoclo; col- lege. PETER WAHL SULLIVAN- Pete; ski trips thG. D.C. T.B., Knights of the Pok- er Table, 8.8. Concerts, fire work raid; col- lege, live? LEANN KAY SUNDSETH- Bob's Band; Normandale Singers, Commu- nity Core; trips to Colorado, Florida, Lake Viola; college. DAN SWANSON. MATTHEW BRUCE SWANSON- Matt; baseball, meeting in the commons; working at Lancer, Jr. B hock- ey, chasing Lynda; O.L., Jan. 27th, the rides home from football games!; college. SUZANNE KAY SWANSON- Susie; Bob's Band, Marching Band; job at O-Jay, 220 club; Short Tour of 80-81, Industrial, winter of 69; college. MICHAEL HUGH SWEENEY- Swilley; V-Basketball, I-Ball; F.C.A., ACTS. CPS. APO, Wales Tales; Michigan OB, Rat 8 Ben, NY. 81, Binklys; college. 246 SENIORS JENNIFER SWEETSER- Sweets; IM soft- ball, volleyball, partying; hunting for B2 and S.T., getting comfortable, listening to the Dead, partying, skiing; Edina-East, Sayner, Sanibel, traveling agent, Madison, Cardinal Puff; college, fun times wiMoonie, Europe. RANA DIANNE TAH- TINEN- RuRuiRoo; Theater Prod., Student School Board, choir, Speech Team, PF, Cabinet-Challenge- '82983, Puratones; Colorado- '81, '82, '83, Adventures with S.R., missions. Mpls., i'The Heiress, The Winter Play '83, college. CAROLYN SUE TANNER- Carrie, Iggy; Co-captain slalom ski team; work OJ. 8 N.W., USSA; A.S.P., Colorado; college. BRIAN LEMAY TEASLEY- Teasdung; CB, Orchestra, Current Jamming; MYS, dixie- land, CATS!, practice group for National Merit tPSATi; I did not T.P. Sam's, Ducks, Mooch, project at 0., chem tests, physics: 9 : 9.804; college- Stanford or Northfield In the past year, groups of seniors made plans for vacations, which was the singlemost cure for what could have been termed as the senior slump syn- drome. The symptoms of this condi- tion were characterized by restlessness and an inability to concentrate on schoolwork. Lack of sleep began to take its toll. Then a depression usually struck as students envisioned vaca- tions- anywhere but home, but they knew that wishful thinking didn't help the present situation. Some seniors took the initiative, how- ever, and' made plans to break away from their humdrum life and get a taste of independence without parental super- vision. Groups of friends managed to escape to places like Chicago or Colora- do, perhaps even California or Florida. Weekend getaways were taken when the opportunity presented itself. Sur- prisingly, even Iowa was considered a better alternative than staying home. Near the end of the year, plans were jubilantly made for a long trip in the summertime. Anticipation built up for all these much-needed breaks. Taking a vacation proved to have a major benefit: students returned home relaxed and with renewed vigor. At Bishop Travel Center, Mike Rife stares thoughtfully as Wayne Kewitsch points out a bar- gain deal to go back to Jamaica. Opposite page: Senior girls pack their luggage, excited at the prospect of driving down South. tEdina Southi. MARGARET LOUDON TENBROEK- Peg- gy, Peagreen; volleyball, basketball, soft- ball, Latin Club; PF tat Plymouth Congre- gational Churchi, skiing, horsebackriding, tennis, BWCA canoeing, the learning tree, whampum, 69'ers, being a part of the net, Rufus; college. DANIEL JOHN TENGDIN- Tanger. Trog; High School Skiing Oife time membershipi, blood drive, football; climb- ing the Dome wiTE. M.M. M.W. D.W., FCA, Al's Pals; The Saga lives on, greatest moment was to find out I was alive, Wounded Warrior; Ll. of Colorado. CYNTHIA IRENE THATCHER- Styx, Nata- sha, Young Cinders, Cinderella; band, Rus- sian Club, SOB in '83; The Avail-a-bells, The Clump and Co., CIA; Blum Brothers, Ace Johnsonis Calc. Club, Crosslake, soc- cer, cards, Huck. Paradise; a doctorate in physics to research the motion of physical bodies 0.k.i. CAROL LYNN THOMAS- sit- ting at courts inhaling nature. leavingf go- ing up and down the river, my dog selling cars, shroomz; Peener fun, East??, birth- day trip, MTV, it's kicking in, JKis house; college 8 Adam Ant 8 Brian. JEFFREY ALAN THOMAS- J. Tom, Hey Tom, Jef; Team Tempest, cat calling, Var- sity chewing, Scraping, Comp.; chewing Copenhagen. Huey's Hospitality House, Bro's Biltmore, Varsity chewing; Big Car- ols- Hulkster- Rat Face- chewing; college, fun. SCOTT MARVIN THORVILSON- Thor, Thorvil; Varsity soccer, golf; Mar- quis. E.J. Fan Club, work at Bor-Son, BTTAC, hockey; Europe '81, Winnipeg, Norway, Midnight golf at ECC; coming back from college to see my teachers. SENIORS 247 THOMAS WARREN TIERNEY- Tom; cc ' running, golf; hockey, Braemarjob; 8H. + M.H. : Z.A.P., the N.B.'s, Mes at the Up- town; college. BENJAMIN JAY TIMER- SON- Benjie Man; Varsity slalom skiing, orch.; BHSR, Don,s Place; Canadian Tour; want to become a millionaire. STEVEN RONALD TOLLEFSON- Steve, SIV; bowl- ing, Scouts, Eagle; C.M., K.G., B.R., J.K., D.P., S.D., J.D., C.E., D.M., 81 ; college. ERIK WILLIAM TORP- Trop; wrestling; Rock Band, weight lifting, skiing, relation- ships, parties, Pounding X; college at Ll. of M. RICARDO TORRES- Ricky, Squirt; Ze- phyrus. French Club; Mt. Olivet Sunday School, ABC; Cleveland, Europe, C-C cook- ies; college. ANNE MARIE TOWEY- Tow- els, Bimbo; Concert Band; Florida Tour 82, UND theefers, Debe de, Porch par- ties, Now?, uthe gangf' college. JENNI- FER RENEE TRAVlS-MCILROY- Jen; Co- staff coordinator of Zephyrus. tennis; Mpls. Institute of Art, STP tennis; Airport '81; college. EFTHIMIA EPAMINONDAS TRIANTAFYLLOU- Effy; softball, volley- ball; Pres. of MOA, photography; Greece, London, BBFC; U. of M. AMY CATHERINE TULLY- Aims, Amous; Windigo. Varsity cc running, slalom skiing, track, h'Carnival, 'hThe Heiress; M.H. Club, 53A Edina Theatre, softball coach, Haagen-Daaz; Green Lake, B.W.C.A., Silver Creek, Clash concert thynda, Rochester Trip; college. MARY LESLIE TURNER- Marcie, the Bear; Bob's Band Warsityx Latin Club, Ace John- son's Calc. Club; PF.; Mumbles, Camp En- terprise, my kids, making a mess at MBC; college out East. REBECCA IRENE TURNER- Becky, Roof' Capt. of diving team. Varsity choir; Steve. The Limited; Prom '82, Cable thTSB; coHege. LISA MARIE TWY- MAN- Twyla; Co-capt. cc running, Varsity choir, track; work at NW Fabrics; Soap opera updates at lunch; college. MINDY LYNN UHR- Mouth ll; Co-capt. of synch. swim team Mqua Nymphsx C.B., March- ing band; The moon in Montgomery!!!, BSWSP; college. KAREN LEE ULMEN- Shorty; diving, soccer, gymnastics; S.H.A.R.E.; undercover grocery mother, go cart racing, BB; college. ELIZABETH VALENTINE. HOLLY MAR- TIN VAN DOREN- job at Kids' Club; times thLU, Florida; college. WENDY LEIGH VAN HULZEN- Wendell, Chipper; gymnas- tics, diving, Intramural softball; piano, Son Summit, CO, good times; wind-surfing at Key West, camping throughout the U.S.A.; college. 248 SENIORS One of the most traditional symbols associated with school was the routine bus ride. As a part of everyday school life, students remembered several bus- oriented ordeals. After a person stum- bled out of the house half-asleep to find his way to the bus stop, the frigid winter air took him by surprise and numbed his nose to a bluish color within seconds. To have to wait ten minutes until the familiar orange vehicle appeared around the corner didn't help the condition much, either. Sometimes the situation was the opposite extreme, however, and a student found himself running to catch the bus, much to his embarrass- ment, especially when the futile at- tempt wasnit always successful. On the bus, things normally went smoothly. Once in a while an egotistical bus driver may have thought himself the ultimate dragster, ruthlessly jump- ing curbs and squealing tires around corners. On the other hand, the driver might have been a decrepid old man who geared the bus at a slow, lumbering rate and delivered his passengers to school late, much to their resentment. Catching the bus ride home was a different story. Usually this feat was ac- complished with minimum effort, ex- cept for slowpokes who ended up hav- ing to make a dash for their bus. Occa- sionally, though, bus drivers thought it amusing to park in a completely differ- ent spot. These tricks, whether inten- tional or not, weren't appreciated by students who were forced to search frantically for their bus. On the whole, students who were obligated to ride the bus to and from school took the disad- vantages with a grain of salt. ,V Pain in the Bus Opposite page: Unable to drive, sophomore Amy Lee is forced to find an alternate means of tran- sportaion. Loren Brooks escorts Kim Stuckey home on the bus. JOHN WAYNE VANDERVORT- Vort; Var- sity soccer, hockey; Oasis, Al's Pals,PF; trips to Aspen 8 Europe, Running Deer '82, L.M.B.S., Homecoming Court; college. JEAN-PAUL VERWEIJ- J.P., 'iJ ; Byer- ly's; fun times in French, SB, winning the game ball, good times with Poss Man, Hockey Tourney '82, Cable TV, Arizona; college- U. of M. TOBIE LEE VlCKERS- Tobes, Tobi, Vicks, TTT; Co-captain Hornettes, Homecoming Court, EVC; EFH, FBSBC, LTE, 53A: ?. AG, MMS, scoring; canoeing wiNanc New Mexico, Astro Camp, Liz's overnight; M.R.S. major, college. STEPHANIE VASI- LlKl VOLPE- Ephie, Stepher; Bobs Band, tennis, softball; PF., 010 Staff, Carps, FBSBC, Kukala; Castaways, PF Colorado '82, Morningsideris, Annandale, Chicago. Lucas's, Quadna, Luther visit; college, travel. ANN MARIE VORLICKY- Limp, Yuck; working at Methodist, driving to J.G.'s, Lit- tle monsters of Drexel; Nesbit's cabin. Country Damn, Shoe Allee, 8.8. Doors, Edina East, The Tin, H.H. Wkend, if16; college. KAREN SUE WALES- Intramural softball- pinchhitters; partying, Lake Harri- et; memories wiM and W, trip to Melissa's cabin, Florida, SDRRi, Dr. Link. D wars, likes snow, Coke is it!; college, living wiw M. TODD ROBERT WALKER- Vulch; lM bas- ketball; Junior Achievement, stereos, Bas- kin-Robbins, church youth group; B 8 B- I.L., squished dog; Ll. of M., Business Col- lege. JEFF ALLEN WALTERS- Walt, Wal- ly; tri-captain varsity swimming; trip to Ha- waii; college. ROBERT MICHAEL WASSENAAR- Rob, Wass, Buffy. B.J.; basketball, baseball; FCA tFellowship of Christian Athletesi, Al's Pals, Jugs; Rollerskating wiD.P., Book No. 3., L.J. Fan Club, Haabitsy, trips. Sept. 1981; college. grow in J.C. CRAIG WALTER WEBER- Webs, Phat, Bacchus; Varsity wrestling, l-football, Latin Club; Wild Men Gone Borneo. High League, the no name band, Camp FISH; jamming with G.L., Ci.B., J.R.iscroggy and pound- ing, Mickey's parties, times with .J.F., M.H.. J.D., J.G., Southwest parties; U. of M. SENIORS 249 MICHAEL ALLEN WEBERT- Varsity soc- cer, cc skiing; memorable trips to Colora- do. Florida, Hawaii; college. JILL ELIZA- BETH WEBSTER- Webbie; Brewers, Rads; road trips, BUDS, Indian, quarters, Fuzzy Duck, 9th grade senior picture. Brigg's cabin, midnight ride, 10 to 9, TF12, Ma- loo's cabin; college at North Dakota. CHARLES LESTER WEIGEL- Charlie, Chuck, Chucker; cc running, cc skiing, ten- nis, Man-Sized Action; A.T.A.C., pals; col- lege. ALLAN JOHN WENDT- Bob 8 Mary's Band, Knights of the Round Table, stage band; V.B.B.C., 220 club, Bob's Big Band Marching Jazz Band; cookout at -20 degrees F. Mindy, J.D.M.M.; college. Maryellen Boyle selects generic groceries that will agree with her limited budget. HEIDI MAE WESTPHAL- Hydes, Bean, Hid, Beeb; Concert Band, orchestra, Hello Dolly: Florida wN.R., Brainerd Tour, whatever, E.M.B. erL. and Ben, Facca, G.R.U.B. wiBean, Mexico, Sconnie wiSwills; college. LYNN KAY WHEELER- Squeeler, Wheels, Wheeler; Varsity choir, Savages, Homecoming Dance committee; work at Jerry's, The Beach, Huey's Bar and Grill; Hawaii with NC, Prom weekend 1982, All nighters, good times with MDH, NC, BQ, LK, PM, NH and MA; college. MARY CAROLINE WHELAN- Molly Vase- line; Michigan, WAM, M.D.G. at J.B. 8 M.W. er.H., K.S., Senior Float, curbs w r Turner, Park Rapids D.M. Load; college. CHARLES MARSHALL WHITE Ill- Chuck; Varsity band, lighting crew, marching band; swimming, canoeing, camping, fish- ing, model rocketry; Just glad it's over; college- Hormandale 8 IT at U. of M. MICHAEL LEE WIGGINS- Wig, Wigger, Wigpig, Snigpig; IM basketball. Boo Boo Fan Club; collecting Sex Pistols' records. Al's Pals; trips to Florida, Virginia, and Cali- fornia, squished dog. trip to Wisconsin; col- lege at VWEC and LIMIT, becoming a Sex Pistol. PAUL WILHARM. 250 SENIORS swat 91:9th ?iKXKKKX QYXXYii: Independence, defined in the Web- steris New Collegiate Dictionary as tiself-governing: not subject to control by others, was born when the seniors shook the principal's hand, and re- ceived their diplomas. To most, this new independence had been longed for since a weekend college visit was made, and they caught a glimpse of just what they were in for. Often times, seniors had visions of what independence actu- ally was. To some, independence meant sneaking in at the wee hours of the morning without the fear of being grounded. To others, this new self- governing meant a chance to start anew and seek different friendships and adventures. To the few who decided col- lege was not for them, the door was wide open with opportunities. Work or travel offered a different type of free- dom for them. Whatever their choice was, seniors often had an idea of exact- ly what they wanted from indepen- dence. Rarely did the thought enter the students mind until new responsibilites were connected with freedom. Such re- sponsibilities were washing dishes, or spending hours at the laundromat trying to remember if mom said the colored stuff went in hot water or cold. But even when these tasks were realized, most dreams were not shattered, because they were coupled with the hope that the fun would outweigh the duties, and so their long awaited independence would prove worthwhile. lAMES SCOTT WILLIAMS- Willie; bas- ietball; IB; lntell, Kokesh, Jerry, Pong; rCA Nat'l Conf., Fenton, MO, Buffy in Clutch; college. TERESA MARIE WIL- LIAMS- David Bowie; Varsity cheerlead- ing; Rawhide I, ll 8 Mania, Hstarry-eyed pig look; college, getting rich. JANE ELIZA- BETH WILMS- Muffy; Varsity golf 8 band, French Club; organ, piano, swimming; trip out East, Fla. '82; college- U. of M. CARO- LINE JANE WINSTON- Cair; Windigo. 1M football; Dayton's; trips to AZ, CO, Spain and FL, Water Street; college in Mad-City! MICHELE MARIE WINTER- Mich; love to party. 2nd year Targeteer, S.H.A.R.E.; great times wyAlan Barr, Oct. 10, 1981; St. Thomas or St. Mary's. PAUL H. WIRK- KALA- Wirk; guitar, concerts; Hulko- mania, San Diego Chargers. K.L.E. and the Rose, Led Zeppelin, the Hwy. 100 Bridge; college. JAMES JOHN WISE- Jim; swim. ming; J.A., Explores, Scouts; Philmount, Wild River State Park, Quadna, hockey tournament; college. ERIC BILL WOEL- FEL- Wolf; working; parties, concerts, good times at Boyd1s, Dibbo's; college, commercial artist. SUSAN ELLEN WRIGHT- Ldshp. Core, Clowns, Singers; times w1JC 8 JS, BCOGP, Colorado, Montana, BWCA, caf- feine. green eyes; Valpo, travel. KEN WU- weight lifting; bus boy for Sczechuan Star; maybe college. SAI CHUEN WU- weight lifting; listening to the stereo, bus boy, waiter, Szechuan Star; some students call me uChin as in my chin on my face. DANIEL THOMAS WURST- Gursty; Varsi- ty hockey- team Kaju, HCC 82, baseball, football; Morrison, Hendrix, Young, goalie Walnut Ridge; the Heartbreakers, MH pool; college. NHL. MICHAEL THOMAS WURST- Gursty; IM football. Varsity track; hockey and ever- ything else; getting shafted by the man in the checkered hat, Humphrey's pool, Five alive; college, NHL. JAMES PATRICK YAEGER- Yags, Jim; cc running track; P.F., Al's Pals, E.W.S., soccer, Poison con- trol; Colorado, Florida, Lutsen l 8 ll, Mom; college. LJ LYNDA JO YESCHKE- Yucky, Feefers, Pert; Varsity cheerleading, C.B., B-ball squad. V.B., Flashbacks 8 Pops. M.B.C.; PF, Big Ron's fun hour, cancer club, FBSBC, LALA-LASA; O.L. wyGamin, Snarf, Genuf, Mexico '83, U.N.D. wyBimbo; 1.8.0., May 29, 1990. PETER JAMES ZELLER- Fuzzy, Zels; some hock- ey, ORCH. DAD, PM '83; Love Lines. read- ing Bible; Kids Need to Pray. Mission to Kent., Toma, Bill Gothard's IBYC, times wyLisa and Maryellen; plan to: Evangelize Russia, Prosper-Psalm 1:1-3, serve Jesus my Lord and Savior. SOPHIE MARY ELISE ZIEGEWEID- Fessy, Tess, Guido; cheerleading, Windigo. Student Council, Homework Club V.P., Grevly Fan Club; ONC INS. Agency, Cabi- net; Gull Lake, Rm. 2104 club member, Florida, N.A., Thumbs Up, Christopher Co- lumbus, Rawhide, Riley's, 8.0.5.; college, For the first time, Peter Zeller realizes that there plans to marry Yonie's Typhoon's brother. are certain setbacks to living on his own. SENIORS 251 An annual report wouldn't be com- plete without an essay by the edi- tors. The compilation of ten months of effort into 280 pages of copy, photo- graphs, and memories could not have been accomplished without the support of our staffers and a few select others. We knew that our editorial ulcers were prevented from rupturing by several un- sung heroes, and we would like to take this opportunity to thank them. To tell the story of our editorial en- deavors chronologically, we must jour- ney back to the HSPA Summer- Journal- ism Worshop at the University of Minne- sota. Thanks goes to Carole Carloe Bendwall Wall and Bruce Brucie Watterson. the incomparable advisors of All-American yearbooks who gave us insight, original ideas, and a classy cov- er design. We also extend our apprecia- tion to Armi Nelson. who treated us Edina kids with special care, devoting an entire afternoon to the development of our theme. We are also indebted to the contributions of Smokey the Bare. thanks for being there. Moving to the beginning of our senior year, we also thank the staffers for re- ceiving us with open arms and loving gestures, and working to make Windigo a unified, centralized, productive body lWe DONlT even believe we just said thatli. But seriously, we must thank the rookies for their courage to endure, and the few pros for their willingness to share their knowledge. Specifically, we would like to thank Amy for her ability to layout spreads with tool lines; Jac- queline for her promptness; Tom and Eric for being a calming sedative when we needed them; Doug and his menll for producing pictures of quality be- yond comprehension; Brenda for being a spice in a patch of bland food; and Sarah and John Renwick for restoring our faith in future generations of Win- digo staffers. Our two advisors come into mind as 252 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTSlCLOSING well. Thanks, Langer. for listening to our gripes when we needed a brick wall to throw them at. Thank you, Mr. Kuehn. for trekking from the hole in the lower to the indentation in the upper to deliver sermons that you shouldnlt have had to, and didn't deserve to. Your work was most appreciated. Several bits of appreciation go to people who helped and supported us at certain times in our editorial careers: to Mr. Stotts, who en- dured our fifth hour fracases; Chris Nel- son and the Zephyrus staff for the use of their pictures; Disey Pellowe. Kelly Cote. Wide World Photos. and Jim Kaju for their photo contributions; Heidi Nel- son and Kathy Otness for getting us started; Scherling-Pletsch for fulfilling constant picture demands, and for not burning 684 senior pictures. Finally, heaps of appreciation can be doled out to our Sales Representative, Burt Hed- strom. who told us what to do and what not to do, while entertaining us with several noon-time stories. We would especially like to thank three wonderful people who supported us, put up with broken curfews, and fed empty stomachs. Thanks, Peg and Beeo. for letting Holly stay up past her bedtime and providing us with sumptu- ous Chicken Cordon Bleu. Thanks, Grand Poohbah Cronstrom for wel- coming Grendel home when he arrived at 3:00 a.m., and for providing the infa- mous work car for transportation. Finally, we would like to thank all of the other Windigo parents who permit- ted their kids to leave for the weekend and allowed their houses to be subject- ed to the nemesis known as deadline. Most of all, thank you Windigo staffers. The year, the book, and our positions as editors would have been nonexistent if it wasn't for you. Thank you for your ef- forts in making the 1983 Windigo the best you possibly could. Love in Pooky. Helen and Grendel Editors Holly Everett and Kendell Cronstrom dis- play the demure and dramatic side of Windigo. Dave Langholz and Mr. Kuehn give each other advice. 1983 Windigo Staff EDITORS ...... Kendell Cronstrom Holly Everett ACADEMICS . . . . Jacqueline Helmel Elisabeth Peter Tom Radi BUSINESS .......... Anne Matson Bonnie Platt Lisa Renwick CLASSES ............. Amy Tully Tracy Balbo Nancy Brown Barb Gerber Brenda Hamilton Maureen Quinn Caroline Winston ORGANIZATIONS Eileen Moran Ann Burke Jane Hamill Kim Hinton PHOTOGRAPHY . . . Doug Christie Scott Anderson Steve Anderson Bob Levin Tom Stutsman SPORTS ........... Anne Webber Kristen Albinson Kris Lindsay David Warner STUDENT LIFE ......... Kim Lord Cyndy Allen Eric Ruppert Sophie Ziegeweid BUSINESS ADVISOR . . Dick Kuehn ADVISOR . -. ....... Dave Langholz Far left: Shawn McElroy dribbles the ball down the field to score a goal for the team. Left: One of the highlights in English Lit. was the Elizabethan banquet, as enjoyed by these seniors. Bottom left: Rocco Gammello holds the declara- tion as Julie Dobies reads the proclamation to her subjects. Bottom middle: Wayzata court members, Chip Kennedy and Tiffany Vanderbilt greet the Edina students. Below: The Hornet football team battles their way to a victory. Above: Was your senior picture in here? Left: John Ollmann practices for the upcoming concert. Far left: Greg Richards storms the path to victo- ry. FAREWELLt CLOSING 253 Aadalen. Richard 1101 156 Abbinante. Joan 1101 156 ABC. 9283, 95 Abel. Marc 1121 200 Abrams Jennifer 1101 95, 156 Stephanie 1101 156 Abramson Jeffrey 1101 156 Laurie 1101 84, 156 Adam. Lisa 1121 2, 200 Adams Jay 1121, 222 Robert 1121 98, 126 Stephanie 1101 156 Susan 1101 127, 156, 167 Administration. 70, 71 AFS. 92, 93 Ahl. Lorri 1101 156 Ahmann Mark1101119, 156 Susan 1121 2, 121, 200, 235 Aho. Annakija 1121 127, 200 Ajaiyebo. Yomi 1101 77, 92, 95, 156 Akins. Susan 1121 100, 101, 84, 122, 200 Aksoy. Peri 1111 95, 178 Albinson Kristen 1101 156, 113 Tracy 1121 76, 78, 89, 101, 105, 200 Allen Christopher 1111 72, 178 Clark 1101 156, 164 Cynthia 1121 113, 200 David 1101 156 Alstad. Cathleen 1101 77, 156, 157 Althauser. Amy 1121 200 Caren 1101 122, 156 Amsden. Lisa 1101 101, 156 Anderson Barton 1111 95, 178 Birgit 1fac1 44 David 1111 178 David 1101 156 Elizabeth 1101 76, 156 Evan 1101 156 Everett 1fac1 44 Jeffrey 1121 2-0 Julie1101101, 156 Kelly1101 120, 122, 156 Krista 1111 95, 178 Lisa 1121 197, 200 Lois 1fac1 97 Lynn 112130, 101, 122, 135, 201 Mary 1121 200 Peter 1101 156 Sarah 1101 133, 156 Scott1121 19, 113 Steven 1101 113, 156 Steven 1101 156 Thomas 1121 Virginia 1121 125, 135, 138 Wendy 1101 120, 156 Andresen. Kristin 1101 156 Andrews. Paige 1121 77, 201 Antolak. Peter 1111 97, 178 Angellar. Richard 1121 108, 109, Angelus. Stacy 1121 95, 201 Appelbaum. Ellen 1121 76, 89, 106, 201 INDEX Arnar Bernhard 1121 151, 201 Rannveig 1111 97, 178 Arnold Amy 1101 156 Robert 1121 201 Arom. Mach 1101 102, 109, 156 Arroyo. Johnette 1121 92, 93, 201 Art. 54, 55 Ashenbrenner. Fred 1121 116, 202 Aslemen. Jody 1121 63 Atchinson. Nancy 1121 65 Awsumb, Amy 1101 57 Azar. Miguel 1111 119, 178 Babcock. Bonnie 1111 96, 97, 178 Tacia 1121 202 Thomas 1121 202 Bagley. Linda 1111 87, 178 Baglien. Duane 1adm1 44, 70, 71 Bailey. Allison 1101 95, 120, 157 Baird. Monica 1111 178 Baker Geoff 1111 178 Jennifer 1111 98, 178 Joanne 1121 7, 19, 143, 202 Bakritzes. Anastisa 1111 178 Balbo. Theresa 1111 112, 113, 178 Ball. Scott 1111 63, 97, 33, 178 Baltzer Debra 1101 73, 157 Gregory 1121 202 Bang. Paul 1111 97, 178 Bannie. Genevieve 1121 202 Baranovich. Nimrod 1121 202 Barber. Kelly 1101 157 Barickman. Avonelle 1121 76, 83, 202, 204 Barke. Bruce 1111 178 Barman. William 1121 202 Barnard. James 1101 119 157 Barnes Frank 1101 157 Richard 1111 126, 140, 178 Barnett. E. 1121 83 Barrett. Anne 1111 95, 127, 178 Barry. Paul 1121 119, 152, 202 Barth. Stephanie 1121 202 Bartholet. Mardonna 1fac1 44 Basill Helen 1101 157 John 1121 140, 202 Basketball Boys', 136, 137 Girlsk 134, 135 Bauer. Kirby 1121 76, 98 Baumgartner. Stephen 1111 178 Beal. James 1121 12, 89, 106, 107, 202 Beardsley. Lisa 1111 178 Beaver. Tom 1fac1 9, 45, 55 Beckley. Sandra 1101 132, 133, Beecher, James 1101 157 Beeson. Mary 1111 95, 178 Beggs. John 1121 Behning. Elizabeth 1121 95 Beiswanger. Peggy 1101 157 Bekeris. Adrians 1101 157 Belk. John 1fac1 45 Belkin. Elizabeth 1121 19 Bell Duane 1adm1 45 Sarah 1111 122, 143, 178 Belligan. Eric 1101 Belrose. Karen 1101 157 Belsito. John 1121 203 Belvedere. Grayce 1111 41, 178, 111 Benakis. Elena 1101 157 Benn. Wendy 1121 98, 203 Benson Andrea 1121 89, 101, 105, 203 Ann 1111 178, 185 David1101 151 John 1fac1 46 Kara 1101 82, 83, 157 Kelly 1101 157 Peter 1101 157 Stephen 1101 157 Berg Darcy 1121 203 Jennifer 1101 95, 157 Laura 1121 203 Lyle 1fac1 46 Berger. Randal 1111 21, 97, 178 Bergstrom. Timothy 1101 157 Bergtold. Jennifer 1121 101, 203 Bernstein. Clark 1111 178 Beste. Bill 1fac1 46 Bigelow LaVonne1101 127, 144, 157, 166, 173 Sue111178, 80,81, 127, 130, Bilgutay. Antay 1.101 157 64.vvm!- wo- The Metrodome: Sports1 new home. Bing. Heidi 1121 76, 203 Bins. David 1111 178 Bisson. Leslie 1121 116 Bittner. Linda 1101 98, 157 Bixby. Timothy 1121 16, 21, 63, 80, 81, 96, 97, 203 Bjerke. David 1121 203 Bjerken Anne 1121 16, 122, 123, 204 Bud 1fac1 46, 123 David 1101 157 Bjork. Thomas 1121 204 Blackwell. Lea 1111 122, 134, 135, 179 Blair. Amy 1111 179 Blemaster. Kimberly 1101 31, 157 Blevins. Eric 1121 Bliss, Brian 1111 110, 179 Blomberg. Boyd 1101 157 Bloom. John 1121 204 Bly Ann 1111 105, 179 David 1101 157 Bock Kathleen 1111 179 Kelly 110195, 134, 157, 166 Kristine 1121 16, 87, 98, 204, 208, 218 Thomas 1121 204 Bodine. Suzanne 1101 157 Bohmer. Thomas 1121 204 Bolen. James 1111 179 Bolin Kristina 1101 95, 157 Peter 1121 204, 237 Boller. Max 1111 97, 96, 101, 179 Bonello. William 1121 109, 152, 200, 204 Boner Gregory 1101 119, 157, 237 Steven 1121 118, 204 A-Buf finds its way into index. Bonnicksen-Johnson. D. 027 72, 204 Bonvino. Christopher 017 116, 179, 140 Boone. Christopher 027 97, 204 Borgeson. Jaimes 007 157 Borkon. Lauren 007 124, 157 Borth. Debra 017 179 Boulton. Natasha 017 179 Bounds. Stephen 007 157 Bourgerie. Michealann 007 157 Bourgon. Celine 017 179 Bowles Jennifer 017 179 Scott 007 157 Victoria 007 157 Boyce, Mark 017 97, 179 Boylan. Patrick 007 157 Therese 027 Boyle Maryellen 027 76, 205, 250 Peter 007 158 Boysen, Jens 027 205 Braasch. David 027 205 Brahms. Andrea 007 105, 158 Branson. Stephanie 017 97, 179 Brantley, Phillip 017 151, 179 Brar, Jasbir 007 158 Breisacher. Christine 017 179 Brekke. Andrea 017 179 Bremner. Geoffrey 027 97, 205 Brennan Brian 027 109, 205 Stephanie 007 158 Breuer. Joachim 027 205 Brimacombe. Mark 027 144, 205 Bringgold Kristin 007 158 Scott 027 98, 205 Brisse. Lizann 027 205 Brock. Kimberley 017 179 Brockway Anne 027 205 David 017 179 Bromer. Lisa 017 95 Brooks David 007 158 Loren 027 249 Bros. Andrew 017 179 Brose Kraig 027 118, 205, 236 Kristi 017 179 Brown Christopher 007 81, 158 Gregory 007 158 Kathryn 007 98, 120, 158 Michael 017 179 Nancy 027 113, 205 Thaddeus 027 205 Browne. Ted 007 158 Brownell. Wendy 027 205 Bruber. Julie 017 179 Brudos James017116, 179 Susan 007 158 Thomas 027 205 Brundage. Donald 1fac7 46 Mike Roberts psyches himself up for the big game. Buck. Brenda 027 206 Budde. James 027 206 Budde. Robert 007 158 Buechler Darren 017 98, 179 Todd 027 206 Buehler. Brock 027 16, 206 Buenz Steven 007 158 William 027 109, 206 Buhler. Robert 007 158 Buirge. William 017 Bulford. Thomas 007 158 Bulver. James 027 67, 206 Bundt. Suzanne 007 158 Burbidge. John 027 206 Burdick. Mark 007 119, 158 Burke Ann 027 113, 206 Anne 007 95, 133, 158 Bonnie 007 73, 77, 133, 135, 158 Meghan 017 179 Robert017116, 117, 179 Thomas 027 206 Burnstein. Tod 017 179 Busch Brian 027 206 Richard 1fac7 46 Todd 007 158 Busdicker. Alison 017 179 Bush. Jason 007 151, 158 Buss Debra Kay 027 206 Tracey 007 158 Business Education 52, 53 Butler. John 027 206 Butterfield. Donna 1fac7 47 Butwinick. Robert 017 81, 106, 107, 119, 180 Buzby Robin 007 78, 79, 120, 158 Scott 027 116, 206 Bydlon. Jeanne 017 180 Byrne. M. 027 83 Cabalka. James 1adm7 47, 71 Cabaret Concert. 28, 29 Cabrinety. Stephen 017 180 Cadwell. Theodore 027 78, 101, 105, 109, 116, 206 Cain Todd007119, 158 William 007 158 Caldow. Alexander 007 158 Callas. Thomas 027 206 Campbell Elizabeth 007 66, 158 Molly 027 207 Pam 1fac7 47 Campos. Flavio 027 207 Canada. Kelli 017 Canakes. Stav 1fac7 47, 139 Candell. John 027 12, 89, 106, 107, 207 Canton. Jonna 017 180 Cap. Steven 017 180 Cardarelle. Amy 007 121, 135, 158 Carlone Audrey 007 95, 158 Cathy 007 95, 158 Carlson Christine 00784, 95, 158, 175 Daniel 027 207 Garrett 027 142, 207 Jon007119, 158 Kathryn 017 180 Sarah 017 109, 180 Steven 007 158 Carmichael. Steven 007 158 Caron. Joseph 007 158 Carpenter. John 007 158 Carr. Margaret 017 51, 180 Carroll Daniel 027 207, 236, 140 Erica 007 158 Carsello. Patricia 027 87, 207 Carson. John 027 207 Cavanaugh. Joyce 1adm7 50 Cecere. Paul 017 116, 151, 180 Chamber Singers. 96, 97 Champlin. Christopher 027 226 Chandler. Sharon 017 89, 101, 105, 180 Chance. Nicole 027 208 Chapman. Julie 007 84. 95, 158, 161 Charleston Carolyn 007 122, 158 Kimberly 027 208 Chase. John 01740, 101, 180 Chayer. Patrick 007 95, 158 Cheerleaders. 84, 85 Cheolis, Peter 007 158 Chepolis. Mary 017 97, 180, 266 Chesler. Louis 017 180 Chilstrom. Andrew 017 76, 116, 180 Chinn. Meredith 027 208 Choir Concert 96, 97 Choral Concert 26, 27 Christensen Anders 1fac7 50 Jessica 007 158 Mark 017 105, 180 Ross 027 208 Christenson. Craig 027 98 Christian Jayne 007 95, 120, 159 Lynda 017 178 Monica 017 180 Christianson Ann 027 16, 33, 78, 79, 81, 95, 208 Robert 027 65 Theodor 007 142, 159 Christie. Douglas 027 126, 208, 113 Christy Pamela 007 159 Peter 007 159 Chupurdia. Kimberly 017 95, 180 Clark. Susan 027 100, 101, 208 Cleaveland. Sarah 027 97, 208 Clemmer. Steven 017 180 Coddington. Amy 027 95, 208 Cohan. Richard 017 81, 180 Colby. Richard 027 5, 116, 208 Cole. Paula 017 180 Collins. Kathleen 017 127, 180 Colville. Brandt 017 116, 180 Colwell. Philip 027 5, 98, 208 Condon Christopher 007 159 Molly 017 180 Conley. Kathieen 027 82, 83, 209 Connell. John 007 159 Contons. Brian 017 180 Cooke. Eileen 027 87, 98, 209 Coonrod. Paul 007 119, 159 INDEX 255 Cooper. Scott 1101 101, 105, 159 Daggett. Robert 1121 210 Copley. Richard 1111 131 Dahl Smile! Look at the birdie! Cornelius. Roger 1121 209 Brian 1111 95, 181 Cornely. Jane 1101 159 Jeffrey 1111 116, 181 Cornwell Dahlquist. Vicki 1111 120, 181, Heather 1111 181 , 186 Theodore 1121 108, 109, 209 Dahlsten. Nancy 1121 210 Corriveau. James 1121 209 Dale Cote Jamie 1121 95, 210 David 1121 209 Jason 1111 181 Kelly 1121 12, 81, 106, 209 Dalton Courtney. Kevin 1121 209 Lisa 1121 210 Courvoisier. Jeannine 1111 109, Ross 1101 159 181 Danielson. Kurt 1121 77, 210 Coutolenc. Kent 1101 159 Dammicci. James 1111 116, 181 Cox Daughton. Judith 1111 181 Cara 1121 209 Daumann. Kristin 1111 95, 127, Jean 1121 7, 106, 207, 209, 215 181 Crabtree. Michael 1111 181 Davis Cracraft Christopher 1101 159 Jane1101 159 Richard 1111 181 Patricia 1121 125, 209 Dawson. Cory 1121 206 Crandall. Rick 1121 95, 209 Dax. Jonathan 1101 159 Crane Day, Adam 1121 210, 267 Alison 1111 101, 181 Debate. 81, 82 Jill 1101 77, 79, 95, 139 De Brey John 1121 209 Marc 1101 139 Stacey 1101 159 Michele 1111 181 Crawford. J. 1121 126 De Jong. Christine 1111 181 Cress. Teresa 1101 95, 120, 159 De Voe. Michael 1121 116, 210, Croissant. Christine 1111 181 140 Cronk, Lisa 1111 181 Dege. Sally 1111 181 Cronstrom Dekko. Jeffrey 1111 142, 181 Kendell 1121 103, 113, 209, 252 Delegard. Eric 1101 95, 159 Kristine 1101 159 Deme. Richard 1101 126, 159 Crosby. Jennifer 1121 16, 84, 209 DeMoss. Christine 1121 101, 210 Cross country running Denn Boys', 126 James 1121 152, 210 Girls', 127 John 111141, 176, 181 Cross country skiing, 144, 145 Denzer. Judy 1111 181 DombaCh' Dona'd 1111 181, 150 PatriCk 1121 212 Crow, Gretchen 1111 105, 120, Devine. Mikel 1121 19 Domb'ase 3C0 1111 181 EQe'and' K1319 1111 182 181 Dewitt. Jeff 021 210 Dorsey. Peter-1101 119, 160 Ehlert. John 1fac.1 51 Crowell. Katherine 1111 120, 181 Dick Dougherty' T'mOthy 1111 181 EiCkhOff' Crouch. Jennifer 1101 124, 159 Heidi 111197, 181 Dow- Stephen 1121 95' 211 Timothy 1121 39. 140. 212 Culbert. Steven 1101 159 John 1121210 Dowan' M99 021 98' 211 Debra 1101 50 Cunningham. Greg 1121 101, 105, Diebold. Deanna 111197, 181 Down'e' Jom 1121 211 Eidam 21o Dierke. Robert 1101 159 Downs' Te? 1adm1 7' 50 Don 1111 182 Curtis. Donald 1101 159 Dill. Catherine1101 159 DOW KeV'n 1111 119' 181 Julie 1101 133' 1501 175 Divine. Cathy 021 97, 210 Dragseth. Kenneth 1adm1 51, 71 Eide Dobies Drake. Thomas 1111 116, 181 Chris1111 101, 182 Julie 021 15, 16, 87, 219 Dresser. Jeffrey 1111 98, 181 Kari 1101 276 Michael 111141, 106, 181, 183 Dress'er' Amanda 1101 160 Eidsmo' An 1111 13' 182 Docherty Drewelow, Kenneth 1121 211 Eike, Susan 1101 160 Claire 021 109, 127' 211 Droll. Dav1d1101 160 Eilers. Kurt 1101 109, 160 Patricia110179, 95, 127, 159 Dronen' Dav1d1121211 EWig' Me'anie 1101 150 Dodge. Sean 112, 211, 236 Dubbledee. Allen 1faC1 Eisenhuth. Dina 1101 84, 160, 175 Doe. Robert 02, 211 Ducar, Jennifer 1101 120, 160, 172 Ekstrom Doering. Judith 1111 121, 181 Duffey' JOh 1101 1191 160 Km 1121 212 Dombrock. Marian 1faC1 50 Dufresne. Dana 1111 29, 105, 122, Llsa 1101 98, 160 Domek. Russell 021 211 181 Elledge. Bob 1fac.1 51, 98 Domke. James 021 211 Dulac. Kyle 1101 160 Ell1ngson, Kris 1121 212 Donnelly. Monica 1111 98, 181 Dumonceaux' JOhn 1121 211 Elm Donohue Dunn 81 Jason 1101 126, 160 . . Frank 1111 95, 1 Juli 1101 95, 160 EEIEEE'ES 21:59 Lynda 1121 127, 173. 212 E1mer.Thomas1121 212 Dunsmore. John 1101 160 Elmquist. Laura 1101 94, 95, 133, Dusterhoff. Richard 1111 182 160 Elvin. Kristin 1101 105, 124, 160 Peter 1121 28, 29, 104, 105, 212 Ely. Elizabeth 1111 182 Emmer. Stephen 1101 160 Eng. T. Andrew 1121 212 Engels. Joseph 1121 212 Engh. Michelle1111 182 England Debra 1111 127, 182 English, 44, 45 Endco Anthony1121 16, 118, 212 Ebbert. Christopher1101 160 Stephen 1101 160, 198 Eckberg. David 1111 182 Epple. ChristOPher 1121 Eckert. Lynn 1111 182 Epson. K. 101 Edlund. Mike1101 160 Erck. Pacy1fac1 51 Edmondson. Julie 1101 160 Erickson Egan Alan 1101 160 Homecoming '82 was a memorable experience for these couples. Carolyn 1101 95, 160 Amy 1121 212 256 INDEX Bruce1121 116,212 Jeannie 1121 212 James 1101 160 Jane111198, 143, 182 Ross112119, 101, 212 Erlandson. Brent 1111 101, 182 Esau. Diane 1101 122, 160 Estensen. David 1121 213 Evenrud. Nathan 1101 Evenson, Stacey 1121 7, 213 Evenstad. Thomas 1111 Everett. Helen 1121 103, 113, 213 Ewald Michelle 1111 124, 182 Sharon 1101 160 Ewing. Paul 1101 160 Fabian Andrew 1101 160 William 1121 116, 213 Fagerstrom. Brad 1121 95, 213 Fahey, Patricia 1121 101, 213 Fall Musical 20, 21 Falstad. Lisa 1121 213, 245 Fansler-Wald. Diane 1fac1 51 Farley. Tyrus 1101 161 Faul. Steven 1121 216 Favaro. Lisa 1101 161 Fay. Jonelle 1111 182 Feddema. Thomas 1111 182 Feinberg. Amy 1101 161 Felton. Brian 1121 81, 97, 213 Fennema. Katherine 1101 105, 161 Ferguson. Lisa 1101 161 Fernelius, Grant 1121 213 Ferreira. Catherine 1111 101, 182 Ferrell. Leslie 1121 98, 213 Fetzek, Ann 1101 84, 101, 161 Finberg. Karl 1101 161 Fingerman. James 1111 182 Finlay. Patricia 1111 182 Finley. Patrick 1111 95, 116, 182, 185 Fischer Eric 1111 182 Scott1101 101, 161 Fish, Deborah1121 101, 121, 214 Fisher Lisa 1101 161 Sally 1fac1 52 Fitzpatrick. Edward 1111 182 Fletcher. Richard 1121 142, 214 Flora. Talley 1121 22, 214 Flory Catherine 1121 95, 98, 214 Margaret 1111 84, 182 Froemming. Traci 1121 97, 101, 214 Fromke. Mark 1101 98, 161 Fruetel. Debra 1101 127, 161 Fulco. Anthony 1121 214 Fulford. Timothy 1101 95, 129, 161 Fuller. Kent 1111 183 Furney. George 1adm1 52, 71 Gabriel. Linda 1121 101, 215 Gaertner. Jeffrey 1111 183 Gaffney. Shawn 1121 215 Gaida. Julie 1101 84, 98, 161 Gallagher. Peter 1111 183 Galligher. Doug 1fac1 52, 124, 138 Gamble, Scott 1121 215 Gammello. Rocco 1121 15, 16, 129, 215 Garberg. Peter 1121 215 Garner. Jim 1fac1 9, 45, 52, 152 Gasche. Bryan 1111 183 Gavin Ed 1fac1 52 Kristin 1111 183 Gaynor. Rosemary 1111 33, 97, 183 Gear. 50, 51 Geesaman. Rachel 1101 161 Gendreau John1101110, 111, 161 Richard 112195, 215 Gens. Mary Ruth 1fac1 53 Genung. Gregory 1121 215 Gerber. Barbara 1111 113, 183 German Club, 76, 77 Getsch. Deborah 1111 183 Getten George 1fac1 53 Timothy 1101 144, 161 Giannobile. Mary 1121 215 Giertsen. Richard 1101 161 Giesmen. R. 1121 101 Gilbertson. Michele 1111 183 Gilchrist. Heather 1101 95, 161 Gilfix. Sharon 1101 101, 161 Gilkey. Reed 1101 81, 126, 161 Giovanelli. Nina 1111 183 Glass Angela 1111 183 Laura 1121215 Gleason James1121 151 Nancy 1121 65 Gleeman. Jodi 1121 215, 219 Glieden. Amy 1121 215 Glover, Jessi 1121 97, 215 Gnerer. Gerald 1121 216 Goblirsch. Nancy 1101 161, 167 Goddard. Loras 1fac1 50, 53 Goetz, Matthew 1101 119, 161 Goetzmann. Mark 1111 183 Gohde. Stacey 1111 41, 183 Gohlke. Barbara 1121 216 Goldberg. Martha 1101 77, 78, 101, 122, 134, 161 Goldstein Elizabeth 1111 183 Nancy 1101 109, 161 Gomez. Maria 1121 216 Goodmanson. Jori 1111 98, 133, 183 Goodrum. Leslie 1121 216 Goodyear. Timothy 1111 183 Gorman. Patrick 1121 126, 216 Gottsacker. Steven 1101 161 Goumas. Bessie 1101 161 Gowan Gregory 1121 126, 144, 216 Randall 1101 161 Gowdy. Tara 1101 95, 122, 161 Graceman Michael 1111 183 Wendy 1121 216 Graham. Shawn Timothy 1111 183 Grant. Patricia 1111 84, 97, 183 Grauze. Sonja 1111 183 Graves. Suzanne 1111 50, 183 Gray. Kathy 1fac1 53 Green Ed 1fac1 54, 68 Julie 1101 124, 162 Greene. Nancy 1121 96, 97, 198, 213, 216 Greenfield. Sara 1101 162 Greer. Ed 1fac1 122 Greig. Karen 1121 98, 216 Gresham. Steven 1111 54, 183 Grev. Julian 1fac1 Griffin Marvin 1fac1 54 Wiiliam 1111 116, 183 Grissinger. Edie 1fac1 53, 54 Griswold. Jeffrey 1121 76, 109, 216 Groff. Karla 1111 101, 183 Gronbeck. Stacey 1111 183 Groves. Timothy 1121 216 Grubb. Natalyn 1121 54, 216 Grund Erik 1101 162 Heidi 1111 28, 76, 105, 183 Gubrud. Kimberly 1121 97, 198, Guhl John112114, 116, 130,216 Meghan1ll181. 87. 183 Guinee. Michael 1101 162 Gustafson Gary 112169, 118, 217 Holly1101 101, 105, 162 Gutknecht. Kevin 1111 95, 98, 183 Gym. 56, 57 Gymnastics BoysZ 128, 129 Girls', 148, 149 Hagan. Janet 1111 120, 183 Hagen. Kristen 1101 95, 162 Sara 1111 120, 183 Hagerty. Nora 1101 162 Hagford. Heidi 1101 162 Hagglund. Kelly 1111 184 Haider. Caroline 1101 162 James 1111 Haisting. Jessica 1101 162 Hale. Charles 1111 184 David 1121217 Eric 1101 162 John 1101 162 Melissa 1101 120, 162 Halker. Nils 1121 144, 217 Hall Barney 1fac1 55 Craig 1101 162 Patrick 1111 126 Halloran Kathleen 1111 13, 124, 125, 135, 184 Michael1121 131,217 Stephan 1101 162 Haman. Elizabeth 1111 148, 184 Hamill. Jane1101 113, 134, 162 Hamilton Brenda 1101 113, 162 David 1121 77, 93, 106, 196, 217 Hammond. J. Michael 1121 29, 105, 126, 217 Hamre. Daniel 1101 162 Han, Mitchell 1121 77 Hand. James 1111 118 Hannon. Case 1101 162 Hansen Kristofer 1121 97, 98 Sara 1101 162 Steven 1111 184 Todd R. 1121 16, 78, 29, 98, 217 Hanson Blake 1111 67, 97 Gay 1111 184 Michael 1121 217 Todd D.1121 16, 81, 97, 217 Harbs. Stacy 1101 95, 162 Hardy, Nicole 1101 162 Hare. Barbara 1fac1 55 Harmon. Marianne 1121 31, 84, 7 Harrington Bridget 1121 7, 217 Christopher 1111 119, 184 Harris Michael 1121 101, 128, 129, 217 Michelle 1121 98, 126 Dale Langefels1 disciplined concentration earns him a high score. INDEX 257. Susan 021 135, 138, 217 Susan 011 184 William 001 162 Harrison Diane 001 162 Robert 021 217 Harrod. Steven 001 162 Harrold Julie 021 97, 107, 105 Scott 001 95, 162, 217 Harry. Reed 021 126, 144, 218 Hart Karin 011 77, 92, 93 Rick 011 184 Hartman Marta 021 Richard 1fac1 55 Hartmann. Robert 001 162 Harvey. Maria 011 184 Hasper. Gregory 021 218 Hatch. Andrew 011 118, 184 Hauck. Nicholas 001 162 Haugan. Jane 021 16, 17, 22, 218 Haugen. Peter 011 101, 184 Hauser David 001 162 Margaret 021 218, 235 Havir Douglas 021 116, 218 Nancy 001 109, 162 Hawkins. Jeffrey 011 184 Hayek. Sara 001 95, 162 Hayes. Abigail 001 162 Hays. Michael 011 119, 184 Haywa. William 021 95, 218 Healy. Timothy 021 116, 218 Hearon. James 021 218 Hed Jeffrey 011 184 Roger 011 184 Hedger. Ronda 021 101, 218 Hegstrom. Mark 021 218 Heidkamp. Timothy 021 218 Heikkila. Wendi 011 184 Heinz. Amy 021 218 Heinzen. William 011 184 Helgerson. Melody 021 16, 218 Helgren. Mark 011 116, 184 Hellbusch. Terri 001 77, 84, 162 Hellekson. James 011 184 Helmel. Jacqueline 021 113, 218 Helou. Beatricia 021 218 Hemp. Angela 021 218 Henneberg. Keith 011 184 Henrikson. Stacey 011 105, 184 Henriksson. Anna 001 162 Henry Gayle 021 98, 87, 102, 130, 219, 224 Kimberly 011 184 Henson. Steven 021 219 Hentges. Patricia 021 105, 219 Herber. Robert 001 162 Herbers. Thomas 011 184 Herod. Steve 001 101 Herman. Weston 021 219 Herzig. Michael 1fac1 56 Hesdorffer. Meredith 021 219 Hess. Jonathan 001 95, 162 Hessburg Patricia 011 84, 184 Thomas 021 219 Heutmaker. John 001 162 Heyer. Delores 1fac1 9, 44, 56, 61 Highland. Lisabeth 021 Hill. Brian 021 116, 219 Hills. Adam 011 184 Hillstrom. Julie 021 219 Hilst. Trevor 001 163 Himmelein. Frederick 011 116, 184 Hines. Margaret 021 24, 81, 219 Hinton. Kimberley 021 77, 92, 113, 219, 168 Hiserodt. David 021 220 Hite. George 021 65 Hoagland. Merri 021 104, 220 INDEX Hockey. 140-141 Hoechrel. Bob 1fac1 129 Hoff. David 011 97, 184 Hoffman Kellie 001 95, 120, 163 Kelly 021 220 Kristine 001 93, 163 Mark 021 220 Theresa 001 163 Hoigaard. Julia 001 122, 143, 161, 163 Holetz Catherine 011 184 Richard 001 163 Huge Gregory 001 163 Jeffrey 021 Hughes Amy 021 220 Kristi 021 97, 220 Marla 001 163 Michael 021 220 Paul 021 220 Hummel. Anja 001 163 Humpfer. Robert 011 116, 184 Humphrey James 001 163 Mark 021 220, 140 Which one of these three is not like the others? Holiday Choral Concert. 26, 27 Holland. Gary 001 163 Holm Jon 021 116, 220, 267 Karen 001 163 Marcus 021 5, 220 Holmen. Amy 021 87, 130, 205, 208, 220 Holtan. Terri 021 220 Home Economics 54, 55 Honn. Brian 001 163 Hopson. Robert 011 184 Horan. Margaret 011 98, 184 Hornet Band Hornettes 86, 87 Hostnick. Molly 001 95, 127, 163, 167 Hotz. Michael 011 105, 184 Houser. Michelle 001 122, 163 Rebecca 011 122, 184 Howes, Jennifer 001 98, 120, 144, 163 Hribar. Karen 021 220 Hubbard. Patty 001 163 Huber. Theresa 021 Huettl Karen 011 184 Lisa 001 163 Huey. Nan 021 220 Huff. Barbara 001 101, 163 Hunstiger. Lucy 011 184 Huppert. Matthew 021 101, 105 Hurley Charles 001 163 Dawn 011 184 Patrick 011 184 William 1101 163 Hurst. Christopher 021 220 Husebo. Stacy 011 122, 184 Hustad. John 021 220 Hutchings. Christy 001 163 Huyah. Quang Thann 011 Hykes. Kevin 021 98, 221 lkola. Willard 1fac1 139 Images. 106, 107 lndrehus John 011 185 Sheila 001 163 Stephen 021 55, 221 Industrial Arts. 54, 55 Ingram. Anne 001 163 lngwalson. David 011 176, 185 lnskeep. Jason 001 163 Intramural Sports. 152, 153 lversen. Jill 011 185 Iverson Eric 021 221 Penny 021 8, 221 Jacobson Ann 001 144 Jane 001 93, 143, 163 Peter 021 221 Jallen. J. 021 95 Janish. Mary 001 95, 163 Jasper. Jilleen 001 77, 163 Jastram. Teresa 011 185 Jecha. David 001 163 Jenewein. Scott 021 116, 221 Jennings. Tracey 021 221 Jensen Christine 011 185 Jeffrey 021 98, 221 Richard 011 185 Vern 1fac1 56 Virginia 1fac1 46, 57 Jepson. Nancy 021 95, 221 Jeub. Christopher 021 185 Johnson Bradley 001 164 Brian 011 185 Christopher 021 116, 222 Curt 1fac1 57 Curtis 001 164 Gary 021 118, 144, 222, 238 Janae 001 164 Jennifer 011 185 Jeffrey 001 164 Joan 01195, 185 Judy 01195, 185 Karen 021 98.0222 Katherine 001 95, 134, 164 Kirk 021 105, 222 Kristi 001 95, 164 Kristin 021 101, 105, 222 Kristin 011 101, 185 Larry 1fac1 57, 138 Leslie 021 12, 222 Lisa 021 100, 84, 222 Mark 011 142, 185 Martin 001 142, 164 Molly 011 11, 98, 120, 185 Sara 001 164 Sheryl 011 185 Stuart 001 57, 144, 164 Virginia 011 143, 185 Johnston David 021 101, 126, 222 Kay 021 25 Peter 001 101, 164 Jolliffe. Eric 021 222 Jones Kathryn 1fac1 57 Kelly 001 92, 93, 98, 164 Mareesa 021 222 Shane 011 116, 185 Jorgensen. Erik 021 222 Joyce. Toby 001 164 Juhl Erik 1121 101, 96, 97, 222 Lisa 1101 164 Julich. Stephanie 1101 95, 164 Jundt. Marcus 1121 126, 222 Jungels. Bonnie 1121 95, 222 Kaehler Ludmilla 1121 95, 223 Jerome 1111 185 Kain Karen 1121 28, 105, 223 Susan 1111 105, 185 Kaiser John 1101 164 Karen 1111 98, 185 Sharon 1121 210, 223 Kaisler. Thomas 1121 223 Kaju James 1121 97, 223 Joseph1111119, 185 Kalich. Ronald 1111 186 Kaliher. Brynne 1111 186 Kallsen. Lincoln 1111 119, 186 Kalogerson. Lia 1111 186 Kane Anne 1101 133, 164 Patricia 1111 186 Stephen 1121 126, 223 Kanter. Marcy 1121 223 Kaplan. Cynthia 1101 164 Jane 1121 223 Karalis Amy 1121 223 Jaime1111116, 186 Karigan, Nadine 1111 95, 181 Karos, Tina 1121 223 Karpeles. Rebecca 1111 96, 97, 186 Kavanaugh. Joseph 1111 186 Keating Rhonda 1121 101, 223 Thomas 1101 119, 164 Wade 1101 164 Keehr. Gregory 1101 164 Kelby. Tom 1111 186 Kelley. Elizabeth 1121 125, 135, 223 Kellogg. Amy 1101 164 Kelly David 1111 186 Joseph 1101 119, 164 Mary 1121 224 Mary Anne 1111 95, 186 Peggy 65 Kemble. Paul 1111 116, 186 Kemp. Christopher 1101 95, 164 Kendig. Jeffrey 1111 186 Kerin. Troy 1101 164 Kerr. Kevin 1101 95, 164 Kewitsch Kristin 1111 98, 186, 247 Wayne 1121 98, 109, 224 Kiel. Colleen 1111 186 Sheryl 1121 95, 224 Kielblock. Ryan 1101 164 Kieper. James 1121 224 Kimmer, Sandra 1111 186 King. Kari 1111 95, 124, 186 Kinion. Wayne 1fac1 70 Kirk. Suzanne 1121 224 Kissner. Susan 1101 105, 164 Kittlesch. Bradley 1111 186 Klas. John 1111 186 Kleidon, Kathy 1101 95, 164 Klein Jon 1111 186 Karen 1121 224 Lori 1121 224 Klemm. Kristine 1111 186 Klin. Dul 1121 Klindworth. Tracey 1121 84, 224 Klinefelter. Wendy 1111 81, 186 Klos. Jon 1111 98, 186 Klug Anne 1121 224 Nancy 1101 164 Kness. Sandy 1101 164 Knight Beth 1101 132, 133, 165 Jody 1121 224 Knowland. Kristin 1121 224 Knudsen. Jan 1111 96, 97, 186 Knudson. Nancy 1121 153, 224 R. Jeffrey 1121 225 Kobs. Jeffrey 1121 225 Koenig. Michael 1111 186 Koets. Peter 1101 165 Kojetin Jill 1111 186 Karen 1121 95, 225 Kolacke John 1121 225 Mary1101 105, 121, 165 Kolars. Nelly 1111 186 Kolcinski. Jane 1101 165 Koller. Caroline 1111 86, 95, 186, 191 Kolles. Jane 1121 225 Konstas. Anthony 1121 225 Koop Robert 1101 165 William 1111 185 Korrin. Timothy 1111 187 Korthof. Laura 1111 187 Koukal. Nancy 1111 187 Kovarik. Angela 1121 87, 95, 225 Kowalski. Stephanie 1101 95, 165 Krafft, Thomas 1101 165 Krane. Andrew 1121 18, 105, 225 Krank. Kimberly 1111 10, 187 Krebsbach Mathew 1101 164, 165 Rebecca 1111 187 Krelitz. Steven 1121 225 Kretchman. Len 1111 187 Kreuzer. Pamela 1101 95, 165 Kreuziger. Laureen 1111 77, 96, 97, 187, 193 Kriesel. Kristin 1101 165 Krieter. Kristen 1101 95, 165 Krizan. David 1121 77, 225 Krogan. Mark 1111 187 Krogseng. Marisa 1101 120, 165 Kubin Leslie 1121 105, 225 Linda 1121 95, 225 Kuehl. Mary 1111 122, 187 Kuhn. Sheryl 1111 105, 187 Kurth. Kimberly 1111 187 Kurup. Pamela 1111 187 Kwon. Peter 1101 119, 165 La Berge. Annette 1121 29, 97, 105, 225 La Fond. Deborah 1111 87, 102, 187 La Vercombe, Richard 1121 225 Laederach. Amy 1121 16, 87, 95, 225 Lagorio Craig 1121 202, 226 Michael 1101 165 Lahm. Eric 1111 119, 187 Lainsbury. Andrew 1101 165 Lake. Sara 1101 95, 165 Lamb Brett 1121 152, 226 Elizabeth 1111 124, 187, 194 Karla 1111 87, 102, 187 Lambert. William 1101 165 Lamon. Kristine 1111 97, 187 Lamson. Ted 1111 116, 187 Lander Jeffrey 1101 165 Jennifer 1121 226 Landin. Jay 1101 165 Landman. Jamie 1111 187 ang John 1121 76, 226 Kathleen 1111 187 Michael1101 101, 165 Lange. Gary 1121 206, 226 Langefels. Dale 1121 128, 129, 208, 225, 226 Langholz. Dave 1fac1 109, 113 Language Arts 44, 45 Lark. Patricia 1101 101, 77, 165 Larsen Cory 1111 160, 187 Erik 1101 165 Leif 1121 126, 226 Noelle 1111 187 Robert 1101 165 Larson Andrew 1121 118, 226 Cara 111154, 97, 187 Carrie 1101 95, 165 Cortland 1111 52, 187 Cory 1111 101 Dwight 1101 165 Gregory 1101 165 Lynn 1101 165 Margaret 1111 98, 187 Mark1111101, 187 Richard 1121 226 Richard 1101 165 Latourell. Jon 1101 165 Laughlin. Nancy 1111 Laukka. Elizabeth 1121 226 Lavelle. Richard 1111 186 Lawler. Michael 1121 226 Le Gros. Michelle 1121 98, 63, 226 Lee Amy 1101 95, 165, 248 Debra 1121 227 Jack 11212, 118, 227 John 111140, 187 Catherine 1111 187 Nancy 1121 227 Patricia 1121 101, 105, 107, 227 Lees. April 1111 188 Legler. Catherine 1121 95, 227 Legus, Jennifer 1121 101, 227 Lehar. Jacquelyn 1111 98, 127, The Edina Hornets make a run for it. INDEX 259 144, 188 Lehodey. Jacques 1111 188 Leinfelder. Carol 1adm1 50 Kelly1111106, 125, 135, 188 Lemieux John 1121 227 Michael 1121 227 Lenczewski. Leo 1fac1 62 Lennich. Susan 1101 165 Lennon. Daniel 1101 165 Leslie. Scott 1121 2, 118, 227, 231, 237 Lesniak. Dawn 1101 95, 165 Lessard. Lisa 1111 108, 109, 188 Leung, Kay 1121 97, 227 Leupold. Lloyd 1111 98, 188 Levin. Robert 1121 7, 77, 126, 227, 113 Lewis Douglas 1101 165 Jeff 1fac1 62 Julie 1111 188 Paul1101119, 165 Ruth 1121 227 Lichy. Tara 1111 188 Liegl. Andrew 1101 165 Lietzke. John 1101 119, 165 Lilja. Elizabeth 1111 98, 188 Liljenquist. Stephan 1101 165 Lillquist. Brian 1101 165 Lim Charles 110192, 105, 150, 151, 168 James 1111 92, 93, 129, 150, 151, 188 Limberis Charles W. 1121 116, 227 Laura 1101 168 Lindeland, Karen 1121 133, 227 Lindberg. Paul 1111 188 Lindman. Christine 1101 168 Lindquist. Grant 1121 227 Lindsay Kellyann 1101 168 Kristene 1121 113, 228 Lindskoog Allen 1121 126, 144, 145, 228 Mark 1101 126, 168 Linne. David 1101 95, 168 Lipetzky. Chris 1101 168 Lishman. Anne 1101 168 List. Jenna 1111 188 Little Anne 1111 188 Baird 1101 168 Beth1111188, 193 Robert 1121 69, 228 Stephen 1101 95, 168 Livingston. Gary 1111 188 Logan Guy 1121 228 Stephen 1101 119 Lonergan Kathleen 1111 95, 188 William 1101 168 Long Jeffery 1101 168 Jennifer 1101 188 Kristen 1101 168 Samuel 1111 188 Lord. Kimberly 1111 78, 188, 112, 113, 111 Lounsberry. Ryan 1111 188 Lovlie. Tammy 1111 188 Lucas. Keith 1101 168 Luce. Andrew 1111 97, 188 Luger. Jeffrey 1121 228, 140 Lund Laura 1101 98, 168 Susan 1121 124, 125, 228 Lundquist. Kristen 1111 98, 188 Lunkley Laura 1121 63, 228 Peter 1101 168 Lykken. Sara 1fac1 62 Lyon. Elizabeth 1121 101, 228 INDEX Mac Gibbon. Nancy 1111 101, 97, 88 Mac Gowan. Frank 1121 228 Mac Lennon. Mary 1111 120, 188 Machalek. Peter 1101 168 Kimberly 1101 94, 95, 168 Mark 112181, 144, 199, 229 Math. 68, 69 Matson Anne 1111 189, 113 Gregory 1121 116, 229 Michael1111 116, 117, 189 Maxson, Barbara Lynn 1121 77, 229 May. Richard Jr. 1121 105, 229 Mayer Martin Jr. 1121 229, 243 Michael 1111 97, 189 McCall. Haskel 1fac1 63 McCalla. Bradley 1121 203, 229 McCarthy Kathleen 1121 230 Timothy 1111 189 McClain. Michelle 1121 87, 230 McClelland. Dawn 1111 186 McClora, Linda Kaye 1121 77, 95, The Edina football coaches gaze into the future. Sally 1121 228 Mackereth. Dale 1fac1 62 Macke. Michael 1101 168 Mackinnon. Robert 1101 168 Madaras. Robert 1121 228 Maddox. Julie 1121 206, 228 Maertens, Laurie 1111 188 Magnuson Christine1101 101, 168 David 1111 188 John 1111 116, 189 Kristin 1111 106, 189 Maimares. Krisanthy 1121 101, 105, 228 Major. Mary Beth 1121 29, 76, 97, 105, 229 Makowski. Lisa 1111 122, 189 Malcom. Brian 1121 229 Maley. Brian 1121 116, 229 Mankamyer, Tracy 1111 189 Manning. Stacy 1111 95, 189 Manolis. James 1121 101, 126, 144, 229 Manske. Toni 1101 121, 168 Mapes. Brian 1101 168 Marinovich. Michael 1121 229 Markun. Stanley 1111 116, 189 Marshall. John 1121 229 Martin Laura 1121 92, 133 Paul 1101 168 Martinez. Teodoro 1111 108, 109, 9 Martinson Brian 1121 144, 229 Julie 1121 12, 95, 229 Martus. Lisa 1111 189 Mason 230 McCollister. Bruce 1101 101, 168 McConville. Mark 1101 168 McCoy. Patricia 1101 168 McCready, Christopher 1101 168 McDavitt, Sarah 1101 95, 168 McDonald. Suzanne 1101 143, 168 McDonnell. Mary 1121 121, 135, 230 McElligott. Paul 1101 168 McElroy. Shawn 1121 16, 121, 230 McGarry. Robert 1121 116, 230 McGlathery. Jock 1121 98, 230 McGlone Mary1121 101, 216, 230 Sally 1101 77, 168 McGovern, Timothy 1111 189 McGuire Catherine 1111 189 Rosemary 1adm1 63 McKean. Frank 1101 164, 168 McKush. Gregory 1121 130, 144, 230, 140 McLarnon, Chris 1121 230 McLaughlin. Steven 1121 230 McMahon. Brett 1121 230 McNamara. Blair 1111 119, 189 McNaught. Laura 1101 101, 105, 168 McShane Erin1121 109, 121,230 Meaghan 1111 189 Meadley. Dianne 1101 169 Meeker. lan111181, 119, 144, Meinelt. Doris 1101 169 Meitz. Patrick 1121 116, 230 Melaas. Anne 1101 169 Melichar Ed 1fac1 63, 101, 105 Edwin Jr. 1121 101, 129, 230 Lynn1111101, 189 Meloche. William 1121 95, 230 Menz, Marjorie 1121 2, 231 Menzel. Scott 1111 189 Meredith. Michael 1121 231 Merrit, Pat 1fac1 63 Merry. Jocelyn 1101 169 Merta. Steven 1121 231 Mertes, Jennifer 1111 184 Meyer Don 1fac1 61, 64 Robert 1101 169 Michaelson. Michele 1111 96, 97, 106, 189 Milchman. Scot 1111 189 Miller Adam 1121 231 Daniel 1121 97, 231 John 1101 169 Karlan 1111 135, 189 Michelle 1101 95, 169 Patricia 1121 97, 231 Stephen 1101 169 Whitney 1101 169 Mills, Kristifer 1111 142, 189 Minehart. Rebecca 1111 95, 189 Minott. Nichola 1101 92, 95, 169 Mitchell Pamela 1111 189 Thomas 1111 189 Mobarry, Anne 1121 231 Moberg. Mary 1121 231 Moe Ann 1101 84, 95, 168, 169 Jamie 1121 12, 69, 122, 123, 216, 231 Mogilner. Todd 1101 142, 169 Mollerus, Anne 1101 95, 120, 134, 169 Monchamp. Matthew 1111 81, 189, 194 Monge. Kristin 1121 98, 231 Monson. Joseph 1111 119, 189 Montez, James 1121 234 Montgomery Douglas 1121 16, 17, 24, 33, 97, 101, 213 John 1101 169 Laurie 1101 133, 169 Mark 1111 119, 189 Moody, Jeffrey 1101 169 Mooers. Joseph 1111 189 Mooney. Joseph 1111 189 Moore Gregory 1121 9, 54, 116, 234 Mary 1121 234 Pamela 1121 20, 76, 97, 100, 101, 234 Steven 1101 169 Mooty. Mary 1121 98, 199, 234 Moran Eileen 1121 4, 234, 113 Patrick 1111 189 Morgan Michael 1121 116, 234 Michelle 1121 234 Morgeson. Matthew 1111 190 Morison. Susan 1121 234 Mork Frank 1121 234 William 1111 190, 140 Moser Jill 1101 169 Shanna 1121 234 Mosharrafa. Ali 1121 68, 97, 116, 117, 130, 234 Mostrom. Kristen 1121 234 Moyer. Paul 1111 119, 190 Moynihan. Marie 1121 87, 97, 234 Mrachek. Susan 1111 120, 186, 190 Mrkonich. Jon 1121 152, 235 Mueller. Julie 1121 98, 158, 212, 235 Muhlhausen. Emil 1fac1 64 Muldowney, Daniel 1101 169 Mullin Gerald 1111 190 Peter 1101 169 Mullinix. Scott1121 16, 118, 119, 235 Murray Kent 1101 95, 169 Susan 1101 95, 169 Murphy. Shannon 1121 220, 235 Music 56, 57 Nagel. Wendy 1121 235 Nagy Julie 1121 109, 235 Kevin 1101 119, 169 Nanne. Marty 1101 169 Narcisse. Michelle 1121 8, 235 Nasby. Timothy 1111 190 Natwick. Karen 1fac1 64 Nauman, Sally 1101 169 Neeley. James 1101 169 Neilson. Christy 1101 95, 120, 169 Nelson Christine 1121 29, 56, 104, 105, 109, 144, 235 Cynthia 1101 105, 169 Elizabeth 1121 95, 235 Ingrid 1111 190 Jane 1121 95, 235 Kelly 1101 169 Margaret 1111 190 Mark 1121 98, 235 Mark 1101 169 Melissa 1101 169 Patrick 1101 169 Paul 1121 96, 97, 236 Sarah 1111 122, 190 Nesbit. Susan 1121 236 Nettle. Ann 1101 169 Nevers. Nancy 1111 190 Neville. Martha 1111 190 Newman. Christopher 1121 236 Newquist. Marcy 1121 105, 106, 196, 236 Nibe. Kristen 1111 95, 190 Nickodym. Todd 1121 119, 190 Nicoloff. Alexander 1111 119, 190 Nieland. Lynn 1121 95, 231, 236 Nisita. Victor 1101 170 Nolan. Carrie 1101 95, 170 Hard. William 1121 152, 236 Nordstog Bruce 1101 129, 170 Douglas 1121 129, 236 North. Jo Anne 1101 170 Nydahl. Carolyn 1101 101, 122, 170 Nye. David 1101 120 O'Brien Jim 1121 236 Matthew 1121 52, 116, 236 O'Connor. Paul 1101 172 O'Dougherty. John 1fac1 45, 60, 64 O'Hern. Timothy 1101 119, 170 O'Keefe. Elizabeth 1111 98 O1Neil. Robert 1101 170 O'Neill, Jean 1101 170 Oachs. Michael 1101 98, 170 Oberaigner Robert 1121 236 Steven 1101 170 Oberle. Jeffrey 1111 126, 190 Obst. Pamela 1111 190 Odegard. Laura 1111 98, 190 Odland Carrie 1111 95, 122, 190 Lynn 1111 190 Ohlson, Allyson 1121 69, 95, 236 Ohly. Sally 1fac1 66 Ohm. Karen 1121 121, 237 Ohnstad. Jon 1121 121, 237 Oliphant. Michelle 1101 105, 170 Oliver. Susan 1101 95, 120, 170 Ollmann John 1121 237 Michael 1101 170 Olmscheid. John 1121 77 Olsen Amy 1121 237 Mark 1121 142, 237 Olson Brent 1101 170 Cammie 1121 237 David 1111 105, 190 Eric 1111 190 Lisa 1101 170 Ron 1fac1 65 Ted 1121 237 Olsson Gretl 1101 134, 166, 170 Karla 1111 69, 84, 190 Opp Peter 1101 170 Stephanie 1111 109, 184, 186, 190 Orchard. Wendy 1111 98, 190 Orchestra 104, 105 Orchestra Cabaret 28, 29 Orr. Steven 1121 98, 116, 225, 237 Orrell. Roxana 1101 76, 95, 190 Orth. Michelle 1111 56, 95, 190 Osojnicki. Peter 1101 170 Oss. Randy 1101 151 Ostby. Joel 1101 170 Ott. Elizabeth 1101 170 Otto Lesley 111178, 81, 122, 143, 190 Margaret 1111 190 Ottum. Bev 1fac1 52, 65 Overby, Robert 1121 236 Overpeck. Mara 1111 95 Ovikian. Sonya 1111 105, 190 Owen. Robert 1111 126, 190 Owre Deborah 1111 95, 190 Roderick 1101 170 Oxborough Renee 1101 95, 171 Tony 1121 118, 237 Pacioni Peter 1121 152, 237 Valerie 1111 190 Packard. Danica 1101 134, 171 Packman. J. 1121 120 Paetznick. Tamera 1111 84, 95, 190 Page Brian 1101 68, 171 Janelle 1121 98, 237 Pajari. Alan 1111 190 Palmer Kendall 1101 171 Stephanie 1121 226, 237 Papin. Charlene 1111 190 Parrott. Elizabeth 1121 12, 16, 87, 130, 143, 237 Passolt. Michele 1121 238 Patch. Bruce 1101 171 Patterson Catherine 1fac1 65 Jill 1111 190 Paugh. James 1111 55, 190 Paulson. John 1101 171 Pavlik. Kyle 1121 238 Pawlcyn. Aimee 1101 171 Payne. John 1111 190 Pearce. Constance 1121 199, 238 Pearson Bradley 1111 190 Gretchen 1111 84, 95, 178, 190 Pederson Alan 1101 171 Daniel 1121 238 Pegors. Karl 1fac1 65 Pehrson. Keri 1111 120, 190 Peissig. Thomas 1101 171 Pellowe Diane 1121 98, 238 Helen 1fac1 66 Peria. William 1121 121, 126, 143, 238 Perry Caroline 1121 238 Pamela 1111 87, 95, 191 Perschin. Renee 1111 29, 105, 124, Persons. David 1101 171 Pertl. Scott 1121 98, 99, 177, 238 Perunovich. Tim 1111 191 Peter. Elisabeth 1101 77. 171. 113 Peters. Jung Ah 1121 105, 238 Petersen Cheryl 1121 194, 238 Christi 1101 171 Craig1101 171 Peterson Amy 1121 98, 238 Amy 1111 191 Ann 1121 101, 84, 85, 95, 99, 238 Anne 1111 191 Arthur 1121 238 Catherine 1111 95, 97, 125, 191, 196 Curtis110151,171 Daniel111197, 129, 191 Debra1111191 Jane1111 16, 21,97, 191 Joyce1111101 Kristi 1111 101, 191 Kristin 1121 101, 238 Linnea 1111 191 Neil 1121 95, 238 Robert 1fac1 66, 84, 95, 96, 97 Rolf 1121 97, 238 Scott 110163, 81, 98, 171, 177 Todd 1101 171 Due to lack of funds Tim Bixby and Randy Berger take jobs in the school cafeteria. INDEX 261 Petri. Ann 1fac1 66 Petry, Susan 1121 95, 239 Peyton. Eric 1111 196, 116 -Pfannenstein Matthew 1121 239 Michael 1101 171 Pfeifer Julie110195, 171 Thomas 111195, 191 Pfohl Mary 111178, 95, 106, 191 Matthew 1101 171 Peter110195, 119, 171 Pfutzenreuter. Kate 1111 191 Phill. Patricia 1121 83 Phillips Michelle 1121 238 Stacey 1101 120, 171 Pierce, Mark 1121 239 Pierson. Nancy 1101 171 Pinck, Melanie 1111 191 Pint. Jeffry 1111 142, 191 Pinto. Amy 1111 191 Pirsch. Fred 1121 239 Platt. Bonnie 1111 108, 113, 191 Pliska, Ann 1101 171 Poehler. Mary 1fac1 66 Pogue. Michael 1121 239 Pollmann, Sondra 1111 191 Poncius. Karl 1111 133, 198, 192 Popowich. Carol 1101 171 Pops Concert 34, 35 Pora. Beata 1101 171 Possis Alexander 1101 171 John 1121 239 Michael 1111 192 Poulton Adrienne 1111 97 Richard 1121 239 Powell. James 1121 239 Poxon, Walter 1111 28, 105, 192 Prettner. Keli 1111 192 Preves. Laura 1111 95, 97, 101, 105, 192 Psihos. Christopher 1111 97, 192 Purcell. Rebecca 1121 77, 95, 133, 239 Quang. Hong Trien 1121 239 Quenroe Jill 1111 192 Thomas 1121 239 Quilling. Thomas 1111 97, 192 Quimby. Linda 1121 68, 97, 121, 239 Quinlan Elizabeth 1121, 240 John 1121 68, 97, 121, 239 Mark 1111 192 Quinn Christine 1101 94, 95, 197 Christopher 1121 240 Colleen 1111 84, 192 Maureen 1111 186, 192, 113 Quirk. Patrick 1111 192 INDEX Raab. Diane 1121 33, 72, 109, 240 Rabuse. Katherine 1111 120, 197 Radabaugh. Julie 1121 240 Radder. Jill 1101 134, 171 Radi. Thomas 1111 113, 192 Radloff. Gretchen 1101 171 Raether. Eric 1121 240 Ragatz. Richard 1111 192 Ragozzino. William 1121 152, 240 Raihill. Richard 1111 119, 192 Ramberg. Eric 1121 240 Raming Richard 1121 240 Ronald 1111 192 Ramsberg, Tricia 1111 192 Ramseth. Carl 1121 240 Ranheim. Paul 1111 118, 119, 140, 192, 205 Ransom. Catherine 1101 101, 171 Rank. Renee 1111 192 Rankka, Robert 1111 192 Rasmussen Jill 1121 241 Jon 1121218, 241 Raub, Patricia 1121 82, 83, 241 Raymond. Laurie 1101 171 Ready. Elizabeth 1111 120, 121, 134, 135, 192 Reardon. Brendon 1101 119, 171 Recel. Ayca 1111 192 Recke. Michelle 1111 192 Reed. William 1111 192 Reichert. Troy 1121 118, 241 Reichow, Katherine 1111 95, 121, 192 Reid Bonnie 1101 95, 171 Julia 1111 192 Samuel1121 101, 105, 126,241 Reifschneider. Tim 1111 171 Reitan. Allison 1121 241 Renken. Phoebe 1101 77, 101, 171 Renwick. Lisa 1121 113, 121, 241 Retzlaff. Mary 1111 120, 192 Reynolds George 1101 171 Clinton 1101 171 Mary 1121 95, 105, 241 Nicole 1101 171 S. 1121 98 Richard Sarah1101 171 Mark 1121 241 Richards Constance 1111 177, 192 Fritz1101 171 Gregory 1121 98, 126, 241 Nancy 112184, 241 Tristine 1101 171 Rickenbach. Brian 1101 171 Ricker. Todd 1111 97, 110, 192 Rickert. Holly 1111 95, 192 Rieckhoff. Jr., William 1101 171 Ries Erick1101101, 171 Lindsay 1101 171 Rife. Michael 1121 98, 241, 247 Riley. Mary 1121 242 Rippberger. Leslie 1111 95, 120, Amy Tully and Dave Warner stuff their faces again. W ; 178, 192 Rippie. James 1111 192 Risse. Jill 1121 242 Rivers. Cynthia 1101 76, 171 Roach. Mimi 1101 77, 95, 151, 171 Roberts. Michael 1121 116, 117, 140, 242 Robeson, Thomas 1121 242 Robichon. Noelle 1101 120, 171 Robinson Kenneth 1101 172 Kimberly 1101 95, 172 Robson. Roberta 1111 192 Roelofs. Michelle 1111 95, 192 Roen. James 1121 129, 242 Roff Christopher 1101 172 Paul 1121 242, 140 Rogers Bethany 1121 95, 971, 242 Charles 1101 95, 172 James 1111 98, 192 Thomas 1111 144 Rolschau. Lisa 1111 193 Romine Ann 1101 77, 95, 172 John 1121 152, 242 Ronnei Jolene 1111 193 Julie 1111 121, 193 Timothy 1121 242 Root. Elizabeth 1111 95, 152, 193 Rose Dean 1111 193 Gregory 1101 172 Roslund. Paul 1121 101, 116, 242 Rotering. Linda 1121 203, 242 Rothgeb. Andrea 1121 242 Rothman. Elaine 1fac1 Roy. Stephanie 1111 95, 193 Rozentals. Valdis 1121 42 Rozman. Lori 1111 193 Ruben Abra 1121 242 Adam 1101 177 Runke. Betsy 1121 95, 243 Ruppert. Eric 1111 193, 113 Russell Jeffrey 1101 172 Mary 1111 185, 193 Patricia 1121 243 Russian 76, 77 Ryan Angela 1111 193 Kathleen 1111 95, 193 Rydell Robert 1111 144, 183, 188, 193 Elizabeth 1121 81, 211, 243 Ryden Jennifer 1121 95, 243 Julie 1111 193 Ryder Carrie 1101 77, 84, 95, 12 Chris 1101 172 Rzeszut. Ann 1101 95, 172 Sackman. Jennifer 1101 172 Sallen. Jennifer 1111 193 Salmon. Christine 1101 172 Salyards. Michael 1111 193 Sampson. Thomas 1111 193 Sandilla. Steven 1101 172 Sannes. Dawn 1111 120, 193 Sansom, Claire 1121 95, 243 Santrizos. Nicholas 1121 118, 243 Savre. Robert 1fac1 67 Sargent. Scott 1111 193 Sarp. David 1111 193, 140 Sass. Jodi 1121 2143 Sax. Pamela 1121 72, 84, 243 Scalzo. David 1111 193 Scanlan. Molly 1111 95, 120, 193 Schaefer. Jeanann 1101 95, 172 Schedin. James 1111 193 Schell. Michael 1111 193 Schenck. Delores 1121 243 Schiedinger. Julia 1111 193 Schiefelbein. Mark 1101 101, 172 Schilling. Patricia 1fac1 67 Schindler. Patricia 1121 243 Schleich. Lisa 1111 193 Schmidt. Rod 1adm1 67 Schneider Andrea 1121 95. 243 Kathleen 1111 95, 193 Schoeller. Kristofer 1111 194 Schoenecker. Allen 1111 194 Schoening Kent 1111 194 Paul 1121 116, 142, 243 Schoenrock Darla 1121 243 Julie 1111 105, 194 Schoenwetter. Laura 1121 221, 243 Schoenzeit. Andrew 1101 164, 172 Scholz. Moira 1111 121, 194 Schonicer. A. 1121 97 Schroder. Steven 1111 194 Schroeder James 1101 105, 172 Kathryn 1111 77, 89, 98, 106, 194 Schueneman Jill 1121 96, 97, 243 Ray 1121 243 Schumacher Bethany 1111 194 Steven 1121 243 Schumeister. Samantha 1101 170, 172 Schulz, Joan 1fac1 67, 106 Schutz. Jennifer 1121 95, 243 Schwartz. Elizabeth 1101 172 Schwartzbauer Christopher 1111 174 Thomas 1111 119, 194 Schwarz Bruno 1111 194 Kurt 1101 172 Schweitzer, John 1121 98, 243 Schwind. Thomas 1121 244 Sciamanda. Susan 1121 244 Sciola. Laura 1121 95, 244 Scott Daniel 1111 194 Kristin 1111 194 Screeden. Thomas 1111 98, 194 ScUdder. Rebecca 1111 194 Scully. William 1111 194 Seaberg. Dianne 1101 101, 105, 156, 172 Seasly. Michael 1121 63, 80, 81, 96, 97, 116, 117, 130, 244 Sebek. Michael 1121 244 Seemann, Alan 1101 101, 172 Sentman, Janet 1101 172 Seppi, Dino 1111 119, 194 Settli. Christie 1111 194 Seyko. Patrick 1111 194 Shacter Brian 1121 244 Julie 1111 82, 194 Shaffer. Stephen 1121 116, 140, 44 Severson. Terry 1fac1 67 Shalley. Gabrielle 1101 143, 172 Shamblott. Melissa 1121 244 Shaw. Julia 1111 98, 194 Shea. Elizabeth 1121 125, 244, 245 Sheady. Cathleen 1101 170, 172 Sheehan. Daniel 1111 177, 194 Sheldon Debra 1101 172 John 1fac1 68 Shepherd. Arthur 1111 194 Sherman. Laura 1111 95, 194 Shnops, Jennifer 1121 55 Shiff, Allison 1111 194 Shirk. Diane 1121 244 Shons Lesley 1121 101, 244 Susan 1101 95, 172 Sidley. David 1111 194 Siemen. A. 1121 101 Sievers. Thomas 1111 95, 194 Silverman. Lisa 1101 66, 172 Simao. Christopher 1121 244 Philip 1101 164, 172 Simard. Serene 1101 172 Simon Jill 1121 244 John 1111 101,98, 105, 94 Susanne 1121 245 Sinykin. Troy 1101 151, 172 Sirko. Roxana 1111 97, 133, 194 Sit. Ray 1121 101, 126, 245 Sjurdagardi. Bjorn 1121 245 Sjostrom Kirsten 1101 95, 172 Leif 1121 97, 245 Skibbe. Margaret 1fac1 68 Chad 1101 173 Michael 1111 195 Spann. Raymond 1111 98, 116, 195 Spartz. Todd 1121 245 Spear. Norman 1101 173 Speliopoulos. Nikki 1101 95, 173 Srejovic. Lisa 1101 95, 173 Staler. Kristin 1101 95, 173 Standafer Jeffrey 1111 195 Philip 1121 245 Stangel. Margaret 1101 173 Stark. Peter 1111 195 Stauffer. William 1111 195 Steinberg. Tracy 1101 173 Steinkamp Sara 111198, 195 Theodore 1101 173 Stellberg. Kelly 1101 95, 173 Stenehjem. John 1121 245 Stenoren. Peter 1101 101, 173 Stensby. Shawn 1111 195 Stenstrom. Jo Ann 1121 245 Stewart Lisa 1121 158, 245 Nicole 1111 195 This referee thinks that hockey is enlightening. Skluza'cek. George 1adm1 68, 71 , Skoglund John 1101 172 Kathleen 1101 77, 83, 172 Slalom Skiing 142, 143 Slaughter. Elizabeth 1111 194 Smith Christopher 1111 195 Daniel 1111 98, 195 Debra1101 101, 120, 173 Elizabeth 1121 95, 245 Lael 1101 56, 95, 173 Marlene 1111 120, 173 Natalie 1121 245 Peter 1121 245 Stacy 1111 195 Steven 1111 195 Snook. Thomas 1101 173, 195 Snyder. Phillip 1101 173 Soccer. Boys' 118, 119 Soccer. Girls' 120, 121 Sollie. David 1101 119, 173 Sorensen. Thomas 1121 245 Sorum. Peggy 1111 195 Soucek. Matthew 1101 173 Soucy Stidger. Stacy 1111 195 Stiles, Sara 1101 77, 95, 173 Stillwell. Kim 1121 246 Stinnett. Ronald 1111 119, 195 Stocke Gina 1101 98, 173 Ronald 1121 246 Stoddart. Peter 1111 23, 195 Stoneberg. Ann 1fac1 68 Stotts James111181, 119, 195 Larry 1fac1 Stoutenburgh. Robert 1121 246 Strandberg. Heidi 1121 127, 246 Strazzabosco. Peter 1101 173 Stresnak. Sally 1111 95, 195 Stroh. Anne 1101 17 Stromberg. James 1121 246 Strothman. Susan 1111 97, 195 Strout. Christopher 1111 195 Stuckey. Kim 1121 96, 97, 246, Student Council 80, 81 Stutsman, Thomas 1121 246, 113 Suby. Sarah 1121 98, 246 Sullivan Ann M. 1121 246 David 1101 173 James 1101 173 Kerry 1121 95, 246 MaryAnne 1121 101, 95, 105, 246 Michael 1111 195 Patrick 1111 16, 195 Peter 1121, 246 Sullwold. Jeffrey 1101 173 Sundseth. LeAnn 1121 98, 246 Sutton. Ward 1101 173 Svejkovsky. Lisa 1101 105, 173 Swansen. Jeffrey 1101 95. 173 Swanson Bruce 1fac1 50, 69 David 1121 246 Elizabeth 1111 40, 106. 127 Judith 1111 195 Kimberly 111195, 106, 195 Matthew 1121 246 Patricia 1111 144, 179, 195 Suzanne 1121 246 Sweeney Kathleen 1101 120, 173 Michael 1121 246 Sweetser. Jennifer 1121 77, 247 Swensen Gail1111 101,98, 195 Jill 110195, 173 M. Daniel 1121 247 Swiggum. Jay 1101 173 Swildens, Eric 1101 173 Swimming. Boys' 132, 133 Swimming. Girls1 146, 147 Swofford. Eric 1111 195 Syvertson. Mark 1111 195 Szendrey Lazlo 1fac1 69 Thomas 1111 119, 95 Tadvick. James 1101 174 Tahtinen. Rana 1121 22, 95, 221, 247 Takemori. Tensho 1111 196 Tanner Carolyn 1121 143, 247 Kathryn 1101 95, 134, 174 Robert 1111 142, 196 Taplin. Timothy 1111 73, 196 Taube. Daniel 1101 81, 95, 174 Tautges. Eric 1101 174 Taylor Robert 1111 116, 196 Thomas 1101 174 Teasley. Brian 1121 29, 89, 101, 105, 247 Tedesco. Carolyn 1101 174 Teien. Paul 1101 174 Tenbroek. Peggy 1121 125, 247 Tengdin. Daniel 1121 142, 247 Tennis. Girls' 122, 123 Tennis. Michael 1101 95, 174 Tenquist. Clayton 1101 174 Terry. Malcolm 1111 196 Terwilliger Kathryn1101 101, 105, 174 Thomas 1111 196, 140 Tewinkel. Leslie 1101 95, 120, 174 Teynor. Barbara 1111 196 Thatcher. Cynthia 1121 76, 89, 101, 105, 247 Thayer. Jill 1111 196 Theors. Paula 1101 174 Thomas INDEX 263 Carol 1121 247 Jeffrey 1121 247 Thompson. Tracy 1111 97, 127, - 196 Thoresen. Suzanne 1101 174 Thorson. Karen 1111 196 Thorvilson. Scott 1121 118, 247 Tierney Christine 1101 95, 174 Thomas 1121 126, 248 Timerson Benjamin 1121 105, 142, 248 Brian1101 119. 174 Todd. Michael 1111 196 Toepel, Ross 1101 174 Tollefson Steven 1121 248 Susan 1111 196 Tong. Loc Phuoc 1101 174 Torp Carl 1101 174 Erik1121151,248 Torres. Ricardo 1121 92, 248 Towey. Anne 1121 101, 248 Travis-Mcllroy. Jennifer 1121 95, 109, 248 Treble Choir 94, 95 Trelstad. Marit 1101 94, 95, 174 Triantafyllou. Thimia 1121 248 Trones. Karen 1111 196 Trudeau. Michele 1111 73, 196 Truong. Lam 1101 174 Tully Amy 112125, 113, 127, 143, 248 Catherine 1111 98, 248 Turner Mary 1121 98, 248 Rebecca 1121 7, 95, 133, 238, 248 Tuttle. Michael 1101 158, 174 Twyman Karen 1111 95, '127, 196 Lisa 1121 95, 127, 248 Uhr Mindy 1121 101, 248 Roger 1fac1 69 Uldrich. Catherine 1101 134, 160, 174 Ulmen David 1111 196 Karen 1121 248 Uphoff. Paul 1121 97 Upson. Karen 1111 63, 105, 1196 Urquhart. Ginny 1101 174 Usem. Martha 1101 174 Usher. Gretchen 1fac1 70 INDEX Captain of the Edina potty-training team. Vahhaji. Mitra 1111 196 Valentine Elizabeth 1121 248 Richard 1111 196 Van De Mark. Brad 1101 174 Van Dusen, George 1101 174 Van Doren, Holly 1121 248 Van' Hulzen. Wendy 1121 29, 104, 105, 248 VanderPloeg. David 1111 96, 97, 196 VanderVort John 112146, 118, 181, 249 Paul 1101 174 Varsity Band 98, 99 Varsity Choir 94, 95 Vaubel. Scott 1101 105, 174 Velek, Elizabeth 1101 174 Velner. Stephen 1111 118, 140, 196 Venell. Andrew 1111 106, 190, 196 VerVelde. Tracy 1111 95, 196 Verweij. Jean-paul 1121 249 Vickers. Tobie 1121 16, 87, 95, Vidmar. Peter 1101 119, 174 Villaume. Katherine 1111 120, 196 Vo-Tech 58, 59 Volpe. Stephanie 1121 224, 249 Vorlicky. Ann 1121 249 Voss. Barbara 1101 106, 174 Waggoner. Peter 1101 175 Wagner. Benjamin 1101 175 Wahlquist. Andrew 1101 175 Waldor. Theodore 1111 196 Wales. Karen 1121 Walker Martina 1111 143, 196 Todd 1121 249 Wallace. Lincoln 1101 175 Walser. Nancy 1111 196 Walters. Jeffrey 1121 249 Walther. Sandra 1101 101, 175 Wander. John 1101 95, 175 Wang Leah 1111 122, 196 Lisa 1101 175 Wanninger. James 1111 98, 196 Ward. Timothy 1101 175 Warden. Jody 1101 80, 81, 106, 175 Warner David 111133, 95, 112, 113, 116, 197 George 1101 175 Laura 1111 95, 197 Thomas 1101 175 Wassenaar. Robert 1121 201, 249 Wayne. Walter 1fac1 70 Webber. Anne 1111 24, 95, 113, 197 Weber Craig1121 151,249 Diane 1101 175 Douglas 1111 97, 197 Kristine 1111 197 Paul 1fac1 70 Webert. Michael 1121 118, 144, 250 Webster. Jill 1121 250 Weigel. Charles 1121 250 Weinberg. Nina 1101 95, 175 Weinlader, Karen 1101 95, 175 Weisz. Kelly 1111 84. 97, 197 Welch. Bill 1fac1 60, 70 Weller. Lorraine 1111 95 Wellman. Kevin 1111 119, 197 Wendt Allan 1121 98, 99, 250 Jennifer 1111 98, 197 West. Jonathon 1101 175 Westgard. David 1101 175 Westergreen. Gregory 1101 175, Westlund. Eric 1111 29, 105, 197 Westphal David 1101 105, 175 Heidi 1121 101, 250 Wheeler. Lynn 1121 95, 250 Whelan Daniel 1111 197 Mary 1121 250 Patricia 1101 175 White Charles 1121 98, 250 David 1111 197 David 1101 175 Penny 1101 120, 175 Wiemer. Michael 1111 119, 197 Wiesner. Ronald 1fac1 7O Widell Allison 1101 120, 175 Jean 1fac1 50 Wigdahl. Amy 1101 175 Wiggins. Michael 1121 250 Wilbright. Maria 1fac1 70 Wilharm David 1101 95, 175 Paul 1121 250 Wilkening. Keith 1fac1 70 Willett. Daniel 1101 175 Williams Courtney 1111 120, 197 James 1121 2, 251 Lawrence 1101 175 Molly 1111 95, 120, 197 Robert 1111 118, 119, 141, 197 Theresa 1121 84, 251 Williamson. Mark 1111 101, 142, Well hi Dolly! 175 Willmert Mark 110195, 119, 175 Ronald 1111 197 Wilms. Jane 1121 98, 251 Windigo 112, 113 Winston Caroline 1121 251, 113 Elizabeth 1111 95, 193, 197 Winter. Michele 1121 251 Winter Play 32, 33 Wirkkala. Paul 1121 251 Wise. James 1121 251 Witham. Douglas 1111 197 Wodehouse. Kate 1111 197 Woelfel. Eric 1121 251 Wolf. Richard 1fac1 70 Wolfe. Michael 1101 175 Wollenberg. Patricia 1111 197 Wolterstorff. Kurt 1101 105, 175 Wood Jeffrey 1101 175 Larry 1111 197 Wray Damon 1101 175 Nicole 1121 251 Wrestling 150, 151 Wright Jennifer 1111 120, 197 Susan 1121 251 William 1101 175 Wu Sai Chuen 1121 251 Sai Dueng 1121 251 Wuertz. Lori 1101 95, 175 Wurst Daniel 1121 16, 140, 242, 251 Michael 1121 242, 251 Thomas 1101 95, 175 M.sz.mmmww..w. Yaeger Anne 1101 95, 175 James 1121 251 Kathryn 1111 197 Yamoor. Nadia 1111 101, 197 Yang. Khue 1111 197 Yeschke. Lynda 1121 101, 84, 85, 251 Young. Philip 1101 76, 17 Youth Groups 22, 23 Yuhas. Deborah 1111 77, 197 Yun Jessica 1101 134, 175 Paul 1101 175 Zanin. Leigh Ann 1111 84, 197 Zehlke. Anthony 1111 197 Zeller. Peter 1121 105, 251 Ziegeweid. Sophie 1121 6, 84, 113, 251 Zweber. Michael 1111 101, 105, 197 Windigo's beautiful and breathtaking business staff; Anne Matson. Bonnie Platt. and Lisa Renwick: balletically balance the books. INDEX 265 4 -w x - 2493 ? 3The V . , 1r; ' 2 9 l g .. I 3 '9 V'emu? 4 0 ' I Store3 Good Luck Class of 483 FreeStyle Ski Shop 7082 Amundson Avenue Edina, MN 55435 ' 2304 West 50th Street 450th 8 Penm 46124 925-1441 Chateau de 900m Ix B.A. Rose Music Co. since 1884 Ooiamo 4 911N41MH011000 MINNEAPOLIS - 332-3593 EDINA - 929-0394 americana bank I 5050 France Ave. 80. 50th and France Edina, Minnesota 55410 ' 3995 West 50th Street - .- Member F.D.l.C. y Minneapolis, MN 55424 WAYZATA 476 0447 x m 1, APPLIANCE x Shine TELevlglON hai r d es ign ' IE AUDREY SAVEIK' YOU SAVE WITH ALL OUR POWER .' In Southdale Square 0 2960 W. 66th St. 0 866-3301 4512 Valley View Road in Edina 920-1273 Bart much Rothnom, Sales Manager I! W Korst 8 Sons 3; :5 l: H I ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Specializing in fine estate and contemporary jewelry BUS. 46124 9254010 5025 France Ave' 80' 50th 8 France Edina Res. 831-4280 Minneapolis, Minn. 55410 ' PATRO Which one of us is the Christmas tree? Mary Chepolis fantasizes about 9him. 266 PATRONS 554473 Authentic Chinese foods Conveniently and Economically in Your Home 5006 Xerxes Avenue South Closed Monday Open Daily- 4:00-8:00 P.M. Closed Holidays Phone: 926-7451 Congratulations Class of 83' , Quality Men's and Women's Apparel Compliments of Gabberts Doom INC. W cm CI Gmun.ll1u.wsa K STM 7 q 5 '4 4 363 N Mart 's L n Y . . 5004 FRANCE AVENUE SOUTH comp any 50th and France 6 O O EDINA, MINNESOTA 55424 3909 W. 50 TH STpREET Barbers Hair Stylist MINNEAPOLIS. MINNA 55424 926-3606 Congrats, Ann! Congratulations, D E LIVE. R. Y. C U U P0 N if You did it your way. Seniors! r - -- Ix Love, Mom and Dad Burke Swensen's r mgr TEIWiEEEEEHEzfA-l i '5 ' Ice Cream Factory I $ 1 AhnAo UagT RF quP MU mm Up. 7 ' In III on re 0 var r Congratulations, Seniors! ggggflage Canter 'k mmmmuwmmwm W'EXPE.R223SS?32FQ$ DER J Litho Colorplate Inc. ' Adam Day anticipates an exciting evening with Jon Holm does some fancy maneuvering. Libby. PATRONS 267 Remembering is BENSON-QUINN 00. Grain Commission I075 Grain Exchan e Minneapolis,Minn. 554I5 7w ,- mhe Mole 31012 mg of Edina 3907 WEST 50th STREET EDINA, MINNESOTA 55424 WIE 9222700 RUPERT G. QUINN. PRESIDENT OFFICE PHONE: um 340-5900 Bus: 9274043 Res: 927-8038 3940 eWzM 5OIK 521:1! gdina, deV 55424 6'2'9254200 Margaret Ann Quinn 3910 WEST 50TH STREET, EDINA, MN 55424 BERMEL-SMABY REALTORS THE PINK PON WW 1L; e Rigottoes Pizza Pappagallo M IOH A E US W W 45021x2 Valley View Road 3561 weSt 69th St- The Complete , Lamp Shop 0 LAMPSHADES ' . Congrats 0 LARGE SELECTION OF LAMPS gUpEl-IDI' ngFfLIJ EVE, Inc Seniors! .LAMP REPA'R Quality where it counts. We 0 CUSTOM LAMP MAKING love . Pgtzgsmo REPLACEMENT Congratulations to the Class you! 69 of 1983 Best Bring In Your Lamp wishes Corner of 50th 81 Xerxes . h , Stephen Cabrmety fmsdigo 9 2 6-9 1 4 7 Business 3101 w 50 St. 61W 941-4849 Staff Peer Representative 0N5 Kim Hinton. Boogie Queen of the Year. The band is inspired during a rehearsal. 268 PATRONS Men, girls and basketball don't mix! Jimi, I'm scared, grip me! Sixth hour Grevlya blow it off!! Paige: AZ 82 HAre there any cops? HThat guy just gave me $100! tGo for Martyll Come visit me. Amy. Lori-tYauire a nagl uLong nails turn me on! Wag- ners D.l., D.B.'s car ltThe sun is coming up and so many more. I love ya - Amy. Sal- ilOkay, stop, you're busted. Mass choir, lay- ing in the back of the truck Where did you get those potatoes? 7:30, tyou're greatD Amy tyou car thiefi Jamaica. Lizann, Sue, Karen, Cammie, Mary, Cara, Sally, Lori, Paige, Lunn, and all are invited anytime in AZ to stay with me. AMY. Lynn: Pico, Maddog, t'se flies, Tex, A. Sours, B. Mc., Devo tMike's KeysD Neil s., Kandi male, Pe- ter W. Fairll B-52's, Joses, You're my best friend - Jamie Bombamy. PATSSBANKSTRIOTARGETRESCAMY- PIEBLZRDBJ Friends, Thanks aluv, BJ. Ahoy Matey! Let's make a deal! You're the winner, how does it feel? Ginger, Fuddy, Cleep, and Lobb T, To those we will forever be, Obnoxious as ht and wild to boot, But we don't care, who gives a hoot? There is one thing we'll never forget, Watch out Liz because the door's wet! SPECIAL GG- Luv ya! -BJ. P.F. I Kihh you nu. Official member of DWNJC Batman crew. Anne-Beth-SLib- Thanks for the good times, the men. Sandy loves LES 7Y14Y82. Active Business Leaders tt -The 1981-1982 J.A. Company of the Year- Wishes to thank its Edina members for their hard work these past nine months. THANKS! and BEST WISHES for the future: John K., Jan K., Rob H., Tood W., and Liz L. 8.8. baby- you're awesome. Thanx for being such a great friend. I love you. Your friend. Haugie- Goodbye! liLL LOVE YOU FOREVER. My first semester family- I Love you all! P,D,E,S,H,K,G,L,F,S. Remember: Black Elk '82, Those Guys, Cast- away, Midnight mass, You Gay, hugs and tears. Love your special friend. Cor Meum, Oompaa- LN.F.C. forever, guarding the hole to hades. Rotten slaves, trophies, have a great summer and get lost. lnfans. Take your markYSmngPyrostanagingYS: turdayYWallthhorsl2YpantsYChester the mole terYPancake FaceYMeowUHWhat are y0L thoughts'lYepileptic attacksYcoming ungluec. Yscreaming off chairliftsYorganismY MouseYRt ocky HorrorYYour hair's on fireY May I have some of your yogurt?UScotlandYMickYIt's good, but it's expensive. Liz, Sharon, Kim, Nancy, Doug, Andy, Tim: Bed Breaking and Repair Incorporated. K.J. Thanks for everything, keep in touch. Love always, LA. To the alias map ripper, from Thumper. International Association of Fire Buffs, Fire Buff of the Year; Erik Teisberg t2-21 Billy Bonello has been seen at the Faust. All I know is that the movie is XXXl Shirl, llll always remember the Game, Stahley, admeet, B.B., Tainted, tangents, Peacock, bedside objects, makes me feel good, buns, men? You guys you're such a good driver, what's with this machine?, beached whale 8 our Fleetwood sum- ESSAGES mer. Thanks! I love ya! Bev EP- thanks for caring. a bathroom psycho. Tom- Still love the brown eyes. thanks- Jen. Ole- RED buggers swept the nation-FYF Jen. Heidi, Tobie, 8 Nancy: The Boogens are alive and well and living under Edina! B..J. Schoening: I love your card. is there any way I can get my hands on another one?! The Awesome Threesome: N.W., L.W., 8 MG. SMFC Thanks for being such great friends. I love you all SMFC FOREVER. pal. LAQtRl + JJR: forever, March 26, BLRS, Juicy Lucy Angel: You've made the past year oh so very special. Without you it would have been so emp- ty. Always remember Prom 182; oops; O.L.; Foot- ball rides; Zoo day; canoeing; summer tanning; changing; Homecoming '82; Christmas '82; pic- ture taking; early breakfast; joking; gobber picnic; Dreams; and most importantly: May 24, 1990. I will always love you and I will always be here when you need me. Love, Gamin SPECIAL MESSAGES 269 .PJZ: This year was great! I'll always remember meeting at RC, 8.0. 8 IBYC, squishing m8m's, opening car doors, etc. Don't forget me when I go to the mountains in S. America banging on my pulpit, or about the Camel Lot and MEB's magnet! Love ya, 1. There's only one way to be . . . Greek!! June 10, 1982Yopen armsYstudsYBubbabaker. Fritz, Playboy, O'B, Chookie Thanx for the best. X.mas present a sophomore girl could ever have. Love, Laurie. l.H.M.A. Club Go Back to BACRG.-Bc tn' stuff Or maybe Chris should be put in Images. 7-P-10's get physical 8 fling on weekends Annie: Oh happy day! Karen. Wav's got sexy eyes. Hey Goon, Blackies on. P.T. grow out not up. Shorty, can't sit on too many door knobs. Ms., best friends, many memories and lots of love, westie. Bratrick, thanks for being a great friend, take 3, love Diane. For the eyes of the Lord move to and fro through- out the earth that He may strongly support those whose heart in completely His. 2Chron.16:9 He lives!!! K.H. has hairy buns! Relax-enjoy-satisfy your natural urges! Flute breakfast, McDonalds! Annette- Chi-chi and woowoo lives on! Nancy. Lorrie- Thanks for being you, lill never forget you Love you Nanc. ABZ - It's been real sharing the locker! P.S. Need another shelf twith carpeting ofcourseD Bambino- Thanks for all the happy memories- T.J.B. always C.A.O. tJBl. S.B., B.S., B.M., J.H., D.S., B.R., C.J., B.L., CK.- It's partly because of you and the special qualities you've got that I've tried to be a better person myself. Your sincerity, your good natured atti- tude, your optimism and your strengths .. . all those things that have given me a certain outlook, and a special way of approaching life. Having you in my days . . . knowing you as I do, have helped me over the rough spots nd through the difficult times. I feel like I owe you a lot . . . but can repay you with so little. But as little as l have it would mean so much to me just for you to know how much you have added to my days and given my life a special glow. Thank you. I love you. You know he's going to die when SHEEKS leaves. Chisel Mania! Give them the starell LONG LlVE THE RAM!!! COMPS forever! Yeah . . . to all my friends! Never to forget you, Kevin, EVER! FCH January 21, 1983. LW-WHATWASTHATSMELLATLASTUNICORN? LA-WHATWEREYOUDOINGATUOFM?BAD- GEifZ702 MAC-EXCUSEMElEXCUSEME! LK-THANKS4BElNGMYB-FRIENDLOVEBQ NlCKISFRlCKEHlCKlSYHUGO-t-HUSTAD:RED Karen- Don't ever forget Det. 23. Cara, Little one- Thanks for the memories. scara. OWW- The Fish Keep Biting AARIGHT Oh Mrs. Paige had a farm, E-l-E-l-O!! Paul- Thanks for the memories - CC 270 SPECIAL MESSAGES ECIA SSAG Getting mooned on lake Mtka.! Florida Tour- FAME- sodiums- Banquet- Bugs- Cream. 8- my first love. who broke my heart- 5. SDLEUBT-DEB : ? Hi-Ho Chester. Ludy- Is that what that is? -bluearmpits! ES Bones, Just the two of usYHarrietYK.M.YRoches- ter Chichi'sYFF: L.K. Susan, He's so sththe A.B.C.le can I kiss you nowY the pinkyYH.DJ Honey J.K., Tease meYthe wizYBananasYPUG'S- YChipleHDJOO. PewYLove ya, Foo Foo. Nance, ls that what that wasYcruisin'YMexi- coYHe's just a yo-onff. Blue Pits. Peoples Republic of Morocco . . . or bust!!! The Persuers. Ode to Bus 132- It all began September '81 to be just friends. April came with our visit to Topeka and the salty taffy, and who can forget Worlds of Fun and the bedtime stories teggnogl? But above all my sunshine, I think I shall remember the creature. Your slap happy bus partner. My pillow is still alive, as is your bear-skin rug and Buba.Maturity and my future husband.Wait! Locker Stop! Phew! I thought I was going to have another attack. Thanks for our unique social life. The Uptown theater and the people that entail. COCONUTSH To: Goo 8 Annie Bananie- The Troublesome Trio will never die. BO. L.T.- my twin; your hair looks fine ; slaving over proofs; don't worry, the baby won't be retarded, even if it did fall on its head twice; attempting to make C.C.-oatmeal cookies; R.S. concert- yeah!! Best friends forever- B.H. BUNGAS LIVE! T, 25, H, 2M, L, A, J, C, K. E.E.P. May you always catch those vanilla wafers! P.S. You're P.J.'s glow in the dark. Klindy. To the 2 welkins V2 pint and Johnce: You make our hearts race. We won't forget the car ride to the top. Sue 8 Jane- thanx- Kris! 0:06; Ace's Prepsters could beat out the Calc Club any- day. Love your hair B.H. Dad. J.S.- Thanks for making days so scenic. Benji- You're so cute! Score! Love, Benji 2. J.C. 8 CB. Nat'l Mac 8 Cheeze Day June 1. MBJ, Haagen Daz it good, but you Daz it better AMW. HULK- Ron livesll ole! J.L. - You're redll Ole! Smell- Femoral Templateerum Drop Bunnies r the result of much ganja. Remember picked Tink? -Otis. LINE- Estimated Prophet holds good memories. Fun times ahead wr GP! - Kels. M.G. Always remember our rock! Love, BP 8 L0. Paris. Deedaleedaloodooloodoo. uMy daddy had a farm with a lot of rabbits. Marty Life Goes On But Never Backwards - K. Guys remember Sue Simon's special handshake? Morokie dust, weeds, branch, you a woman? K. No one has a nicer smile than you T.T.! Thanks for HQ. and nites with T.C.B., J. Stag: Thanks for being a friend. Remember M.H., singing at the pit, d-drivers, movies 5thrin G. Mix- ing the two at Hayes, broken windows 8 the cops. The shack and Q. It's been great! Lets keep it up. Wang. E X $ Bethr Anner Peggyr Laurier Katier KelV Karen- rSueTCarer CynthTAleadiner JuliarBethrKar- i l Thanx for being good friends! Libby. Adam, thanx for the great yeartsi, and have a great time at college llll visit you. Love you, Libby. TyRone: your on our black list from your friend, Mr. Gorrian 8 Coach Costels. Peter: More power to ya! Never say die! Eleanor 8 Sunshine - how do you scare a bee? Boo Bee. If Trace- Good Luck- Kristen. Love You- B.F., C.K. Never forgetting my night wTBB. Antony, I'd take you over Wayne Gretsky anyday. Cleo. Roses, champagne, caviar, and herring, with MADNESS playing down the RHODES, DURing a night for learning our ABC's, I've always loved you KC. PECI ESSA Legs, Howis T.B.? 6th hour Belk Classmates. Debbie, Butch Casidy and the Sundance Kid ride again and Limpy's right behind. Vort- there are no plugs in trees! Taylors Falls '82. Social drinking nothing, it's alcoholism. AT, MM, TR, MW. AK, LK, LN, KG, SS, KM, JS, SB, MM, CC, CO. LB, KU, SM, Thanks for all the good times- LOVE YA - PA. Amy- Wanna buy it? No it's free' Paige. Stewed Tomatoes never die, they just go to Moor- head. Boys V. Soccer team: Thanx 4 the memorable times. The season was a blast? Love your RAH- RAHS! XOXO Thanks for all the memories and making my sr. year really great: Amy, Ally, Steph, Lizann, Kathy, Karen, Cara, Lori, Paige, Sue, Mary, Lynn, and Matt.-Love, Sally. B. Nelson: I love you, Big Sis! J. Reid. P- Thanx for all the fun times. Love- Bear! Sprout- pink 8 green lockers foreverl! Love ya! Grace- Remember your Mardi. Don't kiss with skin on your lip. Otto- my goosh beats yours! Love, Mrs. Rowa. Mr. Lyngaas- 2nd hour psychology thanks you for driving us crazy and having the heart to cure us! Tom 8 Eric suspected Foul Play when they were hooked at Mindies. Rodney Phone Home! From B 6 N. Hey Darce, Wanna have an R.O.? -H. Grain Belt and Kipper Snacks - from NEL. Viva Mexicoll Mexico ole! From BLM. The Who lives on! Hooray the Senior year! -B. North American Spot at the Country Club store, An editor of all editors: Helen y'ore! Love, Mama's Girl . . . Babysitting for sale: Brett McMahon; experienced; know how; changes diapers; reasonable rates. 944-1822. SPECIAL MESSAGES 271 Mike and Dan: We tard brigade. for you. love the Mus- Laurie, don't forget Todd Cigarette and Fritz. Goon! Love, Nikki. Keep dreaming about Tim Bixby, Nikkill W.O. - Thanx for being my best friend. I love you. 8. ATTENTION: HJHC- thanks for all the notes. Bon- LH, MC, ESSE, Right? Left! Oh dear! SS, Curb! Rudolphis, MC, JFK, Thanks for everything- I love ya! Scuds- Get psyched for CHAOS! Bitsy- Did you P your D? CD- WY'82 Ankie + Knee : US + A82. ET. Blue Blazer thanx for the memories - ASE. thhat the FITB is Lime Evergreen? AK, Thanx for soap updateTmath help. ET. Remember Curpe Diem and The Golden Mean. Hikkis Mike Karavos?? You're better off with Tim Bisby! Love, Laurie. P. Thanks for great memories! FTF Love L. To all senior studs: youlre gorgeous! Todd Hanson: so often you've made our day with one of your super smiles! Diane, take 3! Mr. He, please give us a break. Tell your boss we need some more time. Hi Uncle Jimmy- Purple E.T. turns on your heart light! Stay true to Bargain E.T., Kenny's, TD. 8 BR. New Year's Eve of 1982? Good luck in the future and just remember when you go to buy a new item of clothing think of E.T.lll! Love Auntie Melon. Liz: I still say go for the gusto! Love, Nan. BORON LIVES! To my sister Colleen: good luck in all you do! Do you remember 4-23-66? Have fun with Chris- Whoreland. Hey B h!! The L.S.D. bids farewell. It passes on with the class of '83. TrashingBlum BowieBeethoven BachBarney BloisBeak VivaldiWagner PalmerEd- diebaby. LXlX always. We shall return on June 9. The Bass Clef uber alles. The few. The proud. The L.S.D. Jaqueline lSybiD- candy bars, French rolls, and you made my day. I'm not laughing at you! Love, Racine. KAW- It's not that I couldn't have made it without you, but I wouldn't have wanted to. Love 8 thanks. Best of luck, Kris! Always, KEC. R.R.R. will do it anytime, anyplace, anywhere, for anyone. FANTOMS LIVE ON KG, CM, DP, JK, BR. Randy you're dead. CAP- Senior year was made for memories. The memories of you, I would not trade for the world. You made it all worthwhile. Love 8 thanks to you always-KEC. lnk-M-n-m's, GFon 4J wTTS, hidden fh's and id's, P E Wild Horses - Dee. Brose party in Eau Claire, how awesome can it be! KB, AB, KB, SB - CELEBRATION! Deb Bud Tin lck Cabin Dam JM? ss SMSNAV. DJF-SpaceeggsTChilitosTbowlinngudding popsTThanks for sharing your life! I love you - ESM. We love LAMB! The Knights of the Round Table salute the num- ber 4, and we miss Gwinevere. LES- I love you best friend -JMR. M. and S. the Qt. gals. Hans.- I'll leave now! Brans. J., M., - Big Gulps, Realty Signs, Shreaded Paper, Mustard; My yard salutes you! Legs. G.L.'N Hello Dooly; Congrats to the back line women! Lerp 1 - You're the greatest. Luv Ll! Lerp 2. Swindy you swexy swinger! 272 SPECIAL MESSAGES Follow the Pfeiffer. Camping over M.E.A. was llEx'ltra special for CW, CA and JG. To the two Welkins half-pint and Johnce, you make our hearts race. We won't forget the car ride to the top. Racine- Long liveSS- John Donne. LR- AerobicsTwelre locked in the bathroom diet CokeTput it in the toileV doughnutsTMOROCCOT popcorn hopTCalculus watchingTC-563Tbumping belliesTWindigo walksThard laughter. I love you tons all righty! Your twin sis, fair to partly cloudy. Michelle-ilWhat a thigh slapperl T.B. he's and lWYB, TT, SV, GM, And SD. Cr and GT, thanks. Love. MKD. SJP- T'aime toujours-KAM. BMM-From the production lines of LI. through senior year, the reminiscing could go on forever. I wish it would; friends like you are hard to find. Best of luck and keep in touch- KEC. CT, MS, TA, KJ, JH, JP, EC, JS, AB, Remember! KM. Bets Washtub, Scott's, when we're 30! lLY KJ. Bethy likeSStuff In trouble stand firm KJ The purple elephants are still in the closet! CMJoegaser Perkinsfootball thegangCOP razcal- lingper fumepancake licensegoodtimes friend. l'The Bog .. . K.C.'s cabin with J.D., L.P., T.l., J.S., F.M., A.A., B.N., M.F., T.E., T.F., J.Q., R.C., E.M., S.P., AND of course . . . llJason! K290170- Meet me in July at Bimbo's for B.'s. Love, Jad Bus The Knights of the Round Table salute the num- ber 4, and we miss Gwinevere. Air ForceT The PittsTcardsTpUsoccerSOTCThe's comingrright here right nowTEdismsTbucket- sTTAKs living roomsT carrotsTH.C. '8UH.C. '82Tstarry nightsTelectronsyYASTTAJTSte- venTThe TeamTHopkin's StriwC.T.'s bedTmistle- toeH,2,3 . . .TSTWGTPTlowaTJerbie'sTTom's PosUThe Clump and CoJTAKJ ' Peggy Otto loves college men in tight black shorts. Laurie, watch out for t.l.i.t.w.c.! LS-Don't forget Ryan 8 Troy or our good buddy Sue! When the green flag drops, the bull stops. RGBTB Karen Huettle gives guys good rub ups! Life L is a fake punker. He loochs KCLlF at her. Ludy . . . Forget itll -CAT lady-l. Mitch- Don't forget TLC's Devo, Well sure I'll go THANK GOD WE MADE IT HOME ALIVE! If however, I have not applied or incorporated those folkways and mores into my collective behavior thereby hoping to impress upon you a dramatic role presentation characteristic of my cultural de- viance due to my personal ethnocentrism and cultural relativism. Anyhow, as a member of my primary group, I wish to express my sincerest hope that you and I continue to engage in group dynamics - and that someday you achieve what- ever achieved status you so desire! From: The Lunatic under Nellie's kite. Senior guys F.A., G.M., B.M.2 Thanks for the entertainment, keep your drapes open and your lights on. Junior Girls. Jonie- Physical Policy stimulates Economy -Fish City. Becky- Thank you for being a friend. -Karen. Hi Ho Barnardo! Thanks for all you've done for me. love ya, Karen. Hey! Its only rockln'roll but I like it! B.G.-Thanks for your enthusiasm! Love you, J,H, Langer 8 Kram- Thanks for caring! Love J.H. D and D what would I do without your love? Always and forever Pvt. Billy. Why are Latvian men so gorgeous?! Bloomington men do it better! Mot ahs raget hieill trapies! X-mas tree- what do your barettes say? ESM. Annie- thanks for being my bus partner. The crea- ture reignsllll Love, Leener. Purple E.T.'s!!!! Paperplate does DallasTSummer of '69 lives foreverLJamaican dimesTMailbox- TBowling balUBargain E.TJ K.C. partyTQueen PECIA SSAG ES Karen- ya bit any tongues lately? -Sue Men, that's just not good basketball! Leisure suits are the future wave. Ariba! - to our favorite lunch lady. WURSTS- Hi from Carl and Harvey Hansen. 180'sJACT'S - 360's from AAMB's. To: Pickle and Doorknob oceans blowing off end- less hours spent leisurely functioning in Grevly's in order to seek to know the manifest functions of Soc. and to discover our own roles within a role set has been most beneficial in my socialization internalization process, not to mention . fun. D.R. yes, indeed; you're wonderful! J.H. Liz,Liz,Kris,Shan,Nan: Steatopygisin action! Ludy, do you like graham crackers? You're a great foo-foo. Love, Jane. Scott, you've made my senior year great! I love you! Jane. Kim- .walk down the street wTJudy-BOP! Keep smiling in your sleep. Love, your Flame, ESMoro- kie. Wanted: CW a 6'4 cuty wTa great body, grn eyes dike miney 8 ready to party. DR Thanx 4 making my life complete! MH Eh, Bruno- Wouldn't some somes be awesome? Roen Don't forget the llwiddle bunny wabbit in a tuxedo 3T26T82 Luv, Linda. Beefy, Cros-buns, Lizzy, Shae, Nat, Red, Trae, Soph, Friends 4-ever. PT- Hlpshots don! OJ forever- Sniffer. Bink-Endless love dream-Angel. Bye Barney 8 Blum, B105 NH. Bee reigns foreverNenny N. followersTCheryl 8 Cindy, Cindy, Cindy, Cindy we love you!!!UMer- ezy FestsySticklersyTwo Days MoomnyEVO! H.E. M.M. .J.B. 8.8. D.J. P.C. J.C. M.C. D.P. Moomy- Will you ever forget: the accident at the 0., AAA, Jennifer Netherton, Julie Colbert, P.A., Jamaican dimes, Nunu and the basement parties. The Doors, DEVO? Thanks for all the fun times and good luck in the future. Helen ty'orey Durantay Le Bon tops them all! Terri- We should visit the chiropracter at B.K. soon! C.D. Never forgetting my night WT Bri Bel. Congrats! 8 Hugs- Mrs. Burley 8 Mrs. Weber. Comp - I love you! Comp. Spunky 8 Spike - I love you both! Spot. B.G. Will you marry me? Jenny, thanks for being mine! Love, Brian. l'Jessie tDJFy - Love you mucholl - Pluto. Kris, Have fun! -Liz. SPECIAL MESSAGES 273 Sarah 8 Sue: I love you both so much!! Thanks for the excellent times in Lit. God bless you both! John Donne tLMRi. Cote, Put away your camerall K 8 L Klindy, May you always - 1. Jenny, will you ever forget Monday nights? were destined you psycho! L. J. - Ding-Dingl L. Lubs . . . remember June 10, Oct. 1, spazing out, llmust be that blond hair, DB. 8 BB. : TS, Luv, your favorite waitress. Kelly, looking for a Weber in the halls?? Thanx for everything. Luv, Paula. Wang, lots of times both good and bag, thru the year together welve had . . . Brad, Brownie, Han- son and lrene, and grass up the fender from the lawnees. How we pulled one Over with the dew drivers, is some good times in the bathroom came from good strong malts, But never again will I mix B and P. Unfortunately school had to be so drab, except Mither bwer and O'Do's vocabs. And a point to always rememberchocolate takes your breath away, O-tay?! stag. Calgon, give me a break! PHEC youll Smeller- you M.O.G.!!Love, Reznick. Gimli . . . When a bear farts like a moose does it smell like a river of exploding fish? Only if there are dumba meese on an undeveloped trail who look to irstier'n a w e, man. Tough it out, dummy. Le golas. Physics Buds - Don't forget to flex those derrier muscles! Mildew, you knock my sex off; Greenie. P- Never stop beaming; -Love, Ame. Lunkard - Harriet forever, Thanks! SK. Table-J.Slash GmwztGoGosl FlockBoPl Stimula- tedGavin talksAAHey RickleonUMarsh- Chair. Jeff: RRRRA AllEEHH! From D.H. Come Shizba! C.D. V.B. remember: 69+ 151 :220. The tub is the only place for us! Phillip V 8 Phillip R- Summer '82. Florida D.P. lives in the hearts of 3. Guess what time it is?- Carps forever. Vacuum those cots! Mars bars live! Marcie- Remember when Julie's clarinet broke at the Christmas Concert and when you made a mess at M.B.C.? and don't forget Tuttill Thanks for making my year so greatll Your stand partner. Thanx to Clarence and Dot from Hunkydory Farm, the best weekend ltby a damsite . ilHi to 82 skiers- no fowl play, guys- CW. L.G.- No, wait! Stop! O.K., go now! Here's to ilspecial friends for all occasions! L.G., K.L., J.S., J.M. Private parties wflspecial friends! SPECIA ME Superman and Lois playing lovers again. A-honkers . . . . its part of the deal! M. Mariaelena, mi amigulta . . . I've never loved or trusted a person like I have you. I know all the glory goes to Jesus, our precious Savior, but thanx for being obedient! God bless you, honey . . . forever. In Him, 1. Cuddles- You'll always be special to me. Because of you my Jr.8Sr. year was great! Love Teddy B. MH 8 PB: It was great while it lasted, But now that it's done we'll remember the past, and all of its fun. M 8 C. Pooky- Uh- l'm h y! Stay true to Baby food, Carelow Brenwall, Brucie, Cardinal Robin, Hezar Paupa, etc. Good luck and thanks for all your time well spent obviouslyll 'loh my gosh! I cant be- lieve you just said thatll - Pooky. ML Skoog is a fake punker, as is Life. Ozzie Bro knows Mr. Ho's Ozone Rangers. LMF- Beware of Colostomies, flying cheese, and exploding cars! ESM. 274 SPECIAL MESSAGES SSAG Mur, Tu 8 Mickey made life special. Moss. Huey80x - 69 is so fine! Forever - KM. Mike- Thanks for all the good times. Love, Keli. Chiselmania lives on! PS. I love you! Steph. We are smart and we like cheese! BBN. To the jet crowd: your great! M.Q. DianelAllisoanaffylMaureen: the 4some! ltls awlright Larry. It's Thanksgiving! BOB UMD MCCABEll Thanks for almost taking my life! Lynnie. Thanks for all the memories! Especially your cab- in! RBRBC - Take your pick of seats! Fair Guide - I love you - Ski Guide. A.R.E. : Multo Carino Ragazzo. Its only Rock'n'Roll but I like it. G.L. Vanessa, Peggy, Marcia, Vicki- I love you! Sybil. HiHo, HiHo it's off to school we go, to follow Hanniels Golden Rule, so we can look like a bunch of fools! Stymie! K,H.M2,A,L,SZ,C,T. To the Orion Gang- next time let's get a bigger car! BO. Pink Floyd Freaks live Forever TS, MM. M.J.- to the preppiest prep; thanks for all the help, we promise more laughs next year lnice tryl Ros- soliscence plates to go with VERDE. Lin- Let me hold you in my arm. Have a nice trip, see you next fall. L.W.- sht't, ther's gonna be a bombing! This year was excellent with cubby holes and gallon con- tainers! Love S.Z. Caroline Winston- remember deadline and the id- iots in the back seat wondering where we were? Foul Play was suspected! MQ Alison- Busted- Dec. 22. WSAAWLM To the cute skier Todd Tanner- We love you! Becky- You still owe me $3.50. Dan 8 Fish- What time is lunch? Sunkist- Welve had some special times! Love, Cu- tebutt. J.P.- Wayne Gretsky may be good, but I'm better. When are you going to return my equipment? 80! - Jay Baby e Pickles!!! Red Owl CS has the FRESHEST BAKERY GIRL! I Luv Ya . . . Have fun in the sun at Mtka. Holly 8 Kendell- Here is some of the appreciation you deserve; Thanx so much for all your help. You're great! A Windigo staffer. J.GxHYessiree, Bob tor Davel! New Years Eve: Ssh! Move over OUCH! Your elbow! I can't BREATH! Revenge on R.; guys 8 more guys; first PF, . . . do you have your contacs in? telephoni- tis; Best FYF- B.H. Ole, Thanx for all the special memories. RON lives on! Hulk. Fro Gaywee enjoys being a Pink Fairie. To the Jolly Green Giant and his little wife K.R., May all your little sprouts be jolly! HO! HO! HO! Todd HThe Bod Nickodym. Sensuality, Durantay Le Bonl We're hungry like 1:00, add 6 let's rock dock boogie. Tom T.- llm learning. I'm learning! B.H. Kelly, OOH Myyy God! Love Laurie. Peenie- when welre On Wisconsin- Let's polka!- Weenie. Kremlin- Yes, you did make a mistake! Love, your fellow hornette. Keishas- Don't let the Cindy's get you down. Keep Dede in the palm of your hands! Rowa; too bad youlll never really understand . . . Good bye to all the gorgeous senior guys, especial- ly: Sean D.- window peeper; Brian M.- best back- gammon player award; Ali M.- best body award! Greg M.- sexy pictures- excellent freckles! Cool Cowboy boots-Matt 0., Males, Fred A., DeVoe, Danny C.! We'll miss you! Maureen Dec. 22, it's just a fantasy. H.E., J.M., 8.0., MM, J.B., J.J., D.P., D.B-J., M.N., K.H., K.B., 8.8.; Party hearty and good luck in the future!!! Helen and Jocko. Lisa- How's your density? ET, I enjoyed learning the alphabet from A to Z; watch that knee! CD. Perkins carpet cleaning bill- $7.96 Julie R. BL,PG,GR,SA, Annadale Dairy Queen; Skunked again. the wolf and for something delicious. You and me and the genious in the corner. ltFriendses and the JFCC. Summer '83. Minikhada, Calhoun, and summer sports. Wet, wet water and melting in the summer sun. To the future of our LL, and male harem. 1983 and infinity. Webie: 'lWAAH Love, Limbo. Neighbor: Thanks for the good times together! You will always have a special place in my heart.- your neighbor. To the ultimate Rastafarian fan: no night is com- plete without a bottle of sparkling Andre. BO. SPECIAL MESSAGES 275 V xx . wwx x vaxxMammw xmw w w w m m x waw W a 4 I! ?HAFA 513 ,i he fie I 95qu a L - .- -2'te.;..b'
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