pening Student Life . . . . Organizations . . . Athletics . . . . . . . Individuals . . . . . MiniMag Patrons Special Messages ....... Index HI I I'I I Iil-Ilq. I '11.. t 1;; L ' '19:... iiw Hill a -I. I filgk a l'I-I. i'- 'I. I3 1 I I II. I I'M I I - 11'! . 1.- I Ir: H II . I. J? 3 Ii!- . I Lil- . l. I . . I I.- . J. I. -. I -. A la -. . I II '4 III. . indigo 85 dina High School dina, Minnesota Volume IV OPENING 1 to pass. 3 the buses rolled to a halt alongside the fertile'lawns of Edina High School on Sep- bemter 5, 1984, the new and returning stu- dents beheld their school with wide eyes of glimmering anticipation. Some speculated on the forthcoming year - its times of fun frolic, its periods of studious sobriety, and its moments of dire disappointment. Edina students held great expectations for them- selves and their school, and they strove for high ideals while pacing themselves to be a A STEP AHEAD of all the rest. The realization of these supreme goals 2 OPENING Concerned over an upcoming economics test, seniors Ann Rzesot t12l and Matt Goetz um discuss holding a serious cram session in order manifested themselves though numerous facets of Edina High School life. Yet, in order to produce achievement with pride, individuals had to work together, mind, body, and soul, thus accomplishing one huge unit force of energy pursuing a com- mon cause of excellence. Often labeled as cake-eaters, Edina stu- dents received the ambiguous title with mixed feelings. Their innate urge to be deservedly pretentious clashed with an ef- fort of modest recognition. Not only was there the satisfaction of being A STEP AHEAD in academics, athletics, publica- tions, and performing arts, but Edina was highly acknowledged nationwide. The ulti- mate award came directly from President Reagan in Washington DC. for ltExcel- lence in Education? In addition, the class of 1984 graced Edina High School with thirteen National Merit Semi-Finalists. As the outstanding literary arts magazine, tllmages on the Windll was the recipient of the All-American award for the seven- teenth time and was one of only four high school magazines in the nation to be pre- sented with the coveted Pacemaker award. tcontinued on page 4l Christine Quinn OD and Joe Mears OD agree that the commons is the ultimate place for a rendez-vous between classes. Ann Yeager 0D presents a peek of her personality with her eclectic locker door. These excited juniors plan for their next jaunt to UpIOWn. OPENING 3 tcontinued from page 2 As usual, the 'prestigious Edina sports Dave BierkentlztandCharlie RogeI'SUZtarc Upset because they can not order Senior Women sweat- shirts. teams received much fame. Representa- tive of the musical aspects of Edina High School was the fantasticly successful fall musical, thuys and Dolls? The numerous achievements by individuals throughout the year added the more personal aspect. Undoubtedly, admirable accomplishments such as those proved just how indomitable Edina really was. Upon reminiscing over the teenage years, memories of years well-spent at Edina High School become the focal point. The eminent pathos of growing up waned with the support of loving parents, concerned teachers, and caring friends. It was a time of self-realization, while diverse individuals converged and grew together to be friends. As the high school years flew by, educational goals were realized, and immense progress was made. 1984-85 proved to be a year of fulfillment, and expectations were attained over and above anyonehs highest hopes. Now, leths take A STEP AHEAD to Student Life, Athletics, Organizations, Academics, and Indivi- duals. Paula Theros tm and Nicki Speliopoulos an ex- periment with new punk hair styles while at camp. The Phantom Student strikes again, and hangs an- other chair to the wall. A fea ture the designers didn ht expect. 4 OPENING Debbie Eickoff 02h and Stuart Johnson on enjoy some of the last moments of warm fall sunshine be- fore the blast of cold Winter sets in. Feeling very senior highish, Spenser Lundgaard 0m and Sean Stinner 0m purchase tickets for the fall musical Ways and Dolls. Jane Hempel OD and Dave Wilharm 02L take a break from their high tech computer class. OPENING 5 Senior Brandt Slosser shows where his heart truly is during an Edinzz Hornet football game. 6 STUDENT LIFE .- . elieve it or not, there is life after ' i 2:25 PM for the Edina High School . student. Kids fled out of classrooms i o embark on another type of adventure: 5 rec time. These precious hours were af- ';; ected by a number of different factors. Fashions and popular crazes shaped our '2 ctions and ourselves. Publications and '5' V news shows brought the worldis cur- , nt events into our scope. These often artling occurrences made an impact on . ur every day lifes at, as well as outside of ti hool. ' The EHS students kept themselves busy a variety of ways. Band, choir, and or- 'u in . 4. dz :5 7; ,i ,i .1 u' chestra concerts were put on by dedicated musicians. Fine productions, such as Guys and Dolls, displayed the talents of our many actors, actresses, dancers, make-up people, sound crews, and set designers. Fi- nal performances of each were nearly al- ways sold out. Of course, no high school-ers life would be complete without the necessary interac- tions with fellow students. Friends often spent time chatting, exchanging helpful homework hints, or going to the Tibig gameii on Friday nights. Boy-girl activities at Edina were among the most popular. Homecoming, Sweet- With each new school year comes new fads and fashion, this year being no excep- tion. Sophomores could be seen parading down the hallways dressed in the latest ttpunkishii atire with a few juniors and sen- iors following a similar new wave style. The 1984-85 school year saw the emerging of many new and unique trends . page 38. With the last day of school came the first day of freedom. Convertables cruised around the lakes and the scent of coconut oil wafted through the air. Blond hair be- came blonder, skin grew tanner; summer was in full swing. The activities of EHS students ranged from tubing down the Ap- ple River to floating in a gondola in Venice ............................ page 8. From the very start of Fall, the spirit of Homecoming 84 was in the air. During the week of Oct. 8-13, the school partici- pated in numerous events to show their enthusiasm. The Coronation brought out Edinais royalty, and the pepfest generated our excitement. A thrilling football game and the popular Homecoming Dance con- cluded the festivities ........ page 12. Student Life heart, and Prom gave each individual the chance to dance the night away with that special someone. For many, a movie, sip- ping malts, or simply watching TV was a more informal way of getting to know the guwgirl of your dreams. When one looked back on a 1984-1985 Edina student, one can see that their life was not just shaped by or around school, but that a diversity of other activities took place. The combination of these items put the life of an Edina High School student a step ahead of the average teenager. STUDENT LIFE 7 Leah Lund, 0m, Nikki Licata 0m and Kris Merta 1m bask in the summer sun at Lake Harriet. Vonnie Bigelow 02 and Sandy Beckley ab stroll toward a light house on a brisk summefs da y to get an overview of Lake Superior. Ah, the life of Edina women . . . sipping champagne in the afternoon sun of Paris. On 21 summer school trip. SUMMER ith the dawning of summer, many students found their va- cation daydreams coming true. Homework and teachers were forgot- ten as hanging around tithe Lakeii became the choice activity. Many Edina girls were known to use this time to work on increas- ing their collection of male acquaintances as well as indulging in the more traditional lake activities of swimming and achieving that iiperfectii tan. Uptown was also a fa- vorite spot to see and be seen, whether one was a radical itpunkerii or an adventurous prep out for a night on the town. Movies were a favorite summer pastime; til ainit afraid of no ghostii and iiLeVs Go Crazyii were probably two of the summers most popular lines. Devoited Prince fans were known to wait for hours in the sweltering heat to purchase coveted tickets for the Erik Gabrielson um demonstrates his skillat wind- Openmg mght 0f iipurple Ram,- surfing on Lake Vcrmillion, As usual, concerts were at the top of music fans lists of things to do. The Cars and Billy Idol were two big events: iiSeeing Billy was a smashing experience, from what I can remember? said Stevie Benja: min um. Other shows included the Psy- chedelic Furs, Urban Guerillas, and the Suburbs. The highlight of many students summer was traveling, an activity which was antici- pated with enthusiasm. Some students toured the Boundary Waters or similar spots on camping trips, but others pre- ferred journeying to such faraway loca- tions such as Paris, London, or New York. ttBeing one of three guys in a group of thirty-one, I had a great time in France? commented Harlan Blumenthal tlli. Some people took challenging trips to oth- er states. On a venture to Milwaukee, Sara Stiles 02L and Jenny Berg tlZi found themselves to be hopelessly lost in the wilds of Wisconsin. After many de- sparate visits to gas stations, they finally discovered the right path to their destina- tion. If a person thrilled to languish in the wild woods, cabins were great places to go, and even better if Mom and Dad let the kids have the place to themselves. Wa- terskiing, sailing, and visiting neighboring resorts were favorite cabin pastimes. For those who preferred to shield them- selves from the ultraviolet rays, vegetating in front of the boob tube was another form of entertainment. Soaps, like itAll My tcontinued on page 1w These students on the French summer trip to Europe enjoy :1 pont down the canals of Venice. SUMMER 9 . Lisa Wong 02L Carrie Nolan 02L and Sarah tcontmued from Page 7' Greenfield tm use team effort to wash that dirt right Childrenb, were extremely popular. Jennyts 0' or their hair- death and Gregts misery were shared by mil- lions of faithful fans. Those who did not choose to view the soaps could entertain themselves by checking out the latest videos on MTV, watching a family special on HBO, or by excitedly screaming bGood answerP, to gameshow participants on bFamily Feud? Everyone, undoubtedly, knew about the widely publicized 84 Olympics. The Soviet boycott was a big issue, as was the participa- tion of Yugoslavia and Romania. The US. athletes made the country proud as they went on to capture eighty three gold medals. All at once, it was time to hit the books again. Autumn breezes were in the air, as was the anticipation of the coming school year. Shopping for new clothes became a full time occupation as the big First Day came closer and closer. Finally, it arrived, and with it came the excitement of renewing old friend- ships as well as making new ones. From ner- vous sophomores to experienced seniors, all looked forward to an exciting new year at EHS. ' one of the many plea- Wakgi: Larry Swanson OD enjoys the latc-summer days by passing time with his skateboard. 10 SUMMER Brad Spartz HI! takes to the water of Luke Vermil- Iion with his skis. us the day draws to a close. Julie Taylor HI! and her friends roughing i! in Northern Minnesota enjoying :1 camping trip inspitc of thc ruin. SUMMER 11 omecoming was weeks away, yet excitement was in the air! The time had arrived when voting would begin to narrow down the t84-i85 class of seniors to only a select twenty-two. Students could be seen busily working on ballots and trying to make pre- dictions of who would be the next king and queen. Shortly, after they finished tallying the votes, the mischievous election com- mittee set out to surprise the unsuspecting court with honks of horns, kisses, hugs and a few extra surprises! Much to the aston- ishment of the election committee, not ev- 12 HOMECOMING Queen Dina Eisenhuth t12l and King Bruce McCo- lister tlZl pose for their Homecoming picture just prior to the parade. cry Edina student sleeps in pajamas! How did it feel to be on Homecoming Court? Judging by the radiant faces of Trish F ranciosi my and Pete Vidmar 02L it was obvious it felt fantastic. After being wakened by the election committee and hearing the announcement of who had llmade itii, the good times for the court members were ready to begin. A party at Burger King, potlucks, and all-night bashes were just a few of the festivities. Coronation was one of the special events that the court participated in, for there, in the gym, the 1984985 Homecoming King and Queen were announced. Returning members of the previous years court were Kathy Halloran and Bill Mork, the two who would announce the new king and queen. As the crowd grew tense, Kathy Halloran tore open the enve- lope containing the name of one male court member and then paced back and forth before jubilantly throwing her arms around Bruce McCollister 02y. The Jef- ferson Jaguars managed to come away with a win of 17-0. Despite the defeat, the festivites continued on schedule with the Homecoming dance the following night. I s the audience listens attentively, Anne Moe um ings the alma mater. Crown and Ring Bearers Mindy Carlson and Carl- son begin their walk to the King and Queen during coronation ceremonies. Homecoming Court: P. Vidmar, C. Peterson, B. Wil- liams, J. Chapman, B. Wriglht, T. Franciosi, R. Gil- key, V. Bigelow, M. Pfohl, T. Docherty, King B. McColh'ster, Queen D. Eisenhuth, R. Koop, M. Gol- denberg, C. Harmon, J. Ewald, P. Pfohl, K. Tanner, K- Nagy, B. Burke, B. Reardon, R. Buzby. HOMECOMING 13 Matt Pfohl um and Patricia Docherty smile and wa ve to the crowds, as Scott Peterson UM drives in the parade. l4 HOMECOMING Rob Koop 02 and Robin Buzby Uh make an appearance as the Wynamic duo during the pep fest. The :1 ward winning Images staffers lead their Chinese hornet along the parade route. The Russian Club offers a toast to the Edina Home- coming Court. Then Bruce took his turn at choosing royalty. He walked back and forth before the female counterpart of the Court, let- ting the suspence rise, before he and his entourage swooped down upon the thrilled Dina OD to pronounce her Queen. The happy King and Queen then rose to sit on their thrones, and acknowledge the ap- plause and cheers of the crowd. After the big pep-fest there was a num- ber of smaller celebrations, and one very important one. The Homecoming game. To start out this event, the court and a variety of interesting floats tall had to be carried on foot because of the new all- weather tracki gave a parade for all of Edina. Then came the game, which was unmitigated fun for everyone, including the opposite team. and Edinak Seniors reign . dent body declared the Homecoming to be a truly satisfying event, and the 1984-85 Homecoming Court humorously donned track shoes, ballet slippers, and various other forms of footwear in their walk around the track. Shouts of encouragement and enthusi- asm echoed from the stands as Tim Ful- ford and the rest of Edina,s cheerleaders led the fans in spirited cheers. Among fa- vorite cheers of the crowd were ilWelve got Spiritii and Wlihe Wavell, a physical cheer. Fans were dressed in green, gold, and white and were wearing Edina buttons with the Homecoming slogan uThe felines are dyinl lcause thee hornets are flyini!n Although the footballgt'eam, with captains Ted'BroW'li and EriciLa'rsen, battled hard A that nightikewiththessupport of many. With all the action and eventsgvthcistua' . a ,: L, , a , L a 1 These senior women tlcelebrate high schools ending HOMECOMING On Saturday, October 13, the Home- coming Dance, was a smashing success. Purple, blue, and silver decorations adorned tables, walls, and ceilings at the Edina Community Center. Confetti was tossed in handfuls about the room, creat- ing a festive party atmosphere. The deco- rations were not the only things that were fantastic that night; the appearances of the students left a lasting impression as well. hhThe outfits were incredible? exclaimed Jennifer Abrams am, co-chairman of the Homeocming celebration, lland I really enjoyed giving my time to make the dance and Homecoming work 7 As the hands of the clock approached midnight, couples filtered out in groups to talk over the dance. Some walked casually out to cars parked nearby while others with a bit more class tusually seniorsl were escorted by chauffeurs to limosines, to be driven to the AMFAC or other places where people would gather and late night tor early morning partying would begin. In the memories of many Edina students, that night and the fun of Homecoming l84-l85 would remain for a lifetime. As one member of the student body commented, thIt was a Homecoming that Illl never for- getW Debbie Eickoff leads the hornette 1ine as with the band during the parade mu , $3h h x Rh l I gag. t, H l i , , 'lg , A view of K uhlmanefteld during half-time shows the involvement of the band and the cheerleaders in Homecoming. w ' ' , 1 ' . D. l ' l! ' .. 1,! 4.! I 1 M! x, ; 1 , 1x ,. MI; 7 f; 1 42.7 Edina Students Chuck Their Bucks What do you like to do with your hard earned bucks? While some business-mind- ed students may choose to put their money safely away in the bank, it would be fair to speculate that a large majority would an- swer this question with a simple two words: spend it! Edina students seemed to use their mon- ey for a wide variety of activities along with other miscellaneous items. For most of the female population at EHS clothes were the number one expense. The desire to keep in step with the latest styles caused loads of frustration as it emptyed the every checking account in town. Guys, too, were known to blow their cash on clothes, as they realized the mag- netic effect women experienced towards them while they were decked out in the latest llGQll styles. Other less fashion oriented students tended to fork over their bucks to have a good time. The high price of fun often included the cost of movies, restaurants, and anything else a student could dream up for the purpose of entertainment. Of course, food proved to be a major I8 MONEY expense. At school, the a la carte line tempted hungary young students into spending their allowances on goodies such as cookies, french fries, and chicken McNuggets. Many school-oriented organizations sold candy, and this also proved to be a tempting treat. Out-of-school fast food joints like Zantigos and McDonalds were popular with the regular junk food junkies. Perhaps some of the students who chose not to spend money on tantilizing treats opted instead for dancing those calories, off, hopping to the latest tunes. Hundreds of dollars each year were spent by indivi- duals with the desire to have a personal copy of their favorite song album. Hopefully this has shed some light on the variety of ways Edina students spent their money. Whether it was useful, or what mom called llan absolute wasted, Edina students had fun chucking their bucks! Jenny Berg t12l 33 V65 her allowance for some new threads. Pete Opp tlZl illeagally obtains money from a fa It bank. Stevie Benjamin um spends her dough on necessa2y weekend supplies. Who do they think we are? 'tlI think they are all Barbie Dolls and trtndiesli llTheylre usually not as open mighded because theylre not used to the dithersity that we have? llTheylre sort of chk-up because they think they are in a 7h class- in terms of money? .ghese quotes, taken from surveys sent to ' students of Washburn and Richfield, . a general idea of the attitude other 0015 have develope towards Edina. Like other schools, Edina earned Gustly or stlyy a reputation of its own- one of g llsnobbishl, and llclosed-mindedll. erhaps, the reason Edina has gained llsnobbishl, repute is due to other 013 being envious of the schooFs aca- ic system and the standard of living city has. Of course, some Edina stu- t s have contributed to Edinals reputa- . As one Edina student twho wished to ain anonymousy put it, thost of the 1e are stuck-up and fake- like the a 7 s, for example? Another student, Kel- c d High School rclux Iy Cathcart tlm, had a different view. ill donlt think welre all Barbie Dolls- but there are a few people who make us look that way? Besides the stuck-up reputation, were thought of as racist, uncultured, and pro- tected from the real world by the shelter of our parentls money. On the whole, most students surveyed did think of Edina in a derogatory way. However, a small percentage did give credit to the school for its athletic abilities, scholastic achievements, and a few even ventured to say that we are llokayli people and unfairly judged. The results of this survey, although critical, should not be taken too seriously- theylre very similar to what we would say about other schools. This just about proved the statement that Edina and ltEdina peopleil were the same as people anywhere else. What is your general opinion of people who attend Edina? Good 2592; Bad 4670 Both 29h; llTheylre pretty much the same as people who attend other schools. Some are pretty cool and some are real jerks,i - Washburn llSnobs,l - Richfield llThe girls all look like Madonna. The guys look kind of wimpy? - Richfield Do you feel Edina has a good or bad repu- tation? Good 30th; Bad 5370 Both 177a ttAs far as schooling goes they are good, but the people are all so me oriented - they don,t seem to care about othersll - Washburn llBad, because everyone is rich and stuck up? - Richfield Do you know someone from Edina? Yes 72h; No 2870 Was your opinion of the school changed after you met them? Yes 31th; No 6970 llYes, I actually liked someone from Edina. I never thought I would? Washburn Would you move to Edina? Yes 2370 No 77075 llNo! No! No! Neverlll - Washburn EDINA MINI-MAG 19 o This is a short tale which follows the changing life style of a preppy Edina boy 1 I I a who is thrown out of his normal habitat and forced to survive in the fictional town of R . . t I I 1 Skip Topsider vs. Deadhead Boot 1 ra V b 3 Skip Topsider woke with a feeling of anticipation. He just knew Mummy and Pops were up to something. After thoroughly searching his closet, Skip decided to wear his nice new argyle sweater along with the coordinating slacks. When through dressing, he was chic down to the last stitch on mono- grammed boxers. After shining his spiffy black penny loafers one last time, he was ready for breakfast. Bouncing down the stairs, he heard the blubbering sobs of his disconsolate father. His first reaction was, llMummy is preg- nantlll However, on entering the kitchen he sensed a worse situation awaiting him. Daddyls business, he found, had gone kaputt. Daddy was immersed in a sea of debt that swallowed the family fortune and flooded not only their emotions but their bank account, as well, with a tidal wave of grief. The absence of caviar, fine wine, and , . .. .V . top choice sirloin would soon become ap- I parent. To make matters worse, Skippyis Wii WWWWW'WWWWi spanking new Mercedes would have to be m sold along with the mansion and private l golf course. The thought made him fever- ish. Dark, luminous clouds announced the day Skippy and his family moved into their lovely new R home. The duplex pro- vided adquate living space tfor the dog, as Skip Topsider rests his shiny lofers on his shiny Mer- cedes as he contemplates what he is sure will be a shiny future. well as a nice modern outdoor toilet. After attending the Rat High School for a short period of time, Skippy noticed that his style of dress was far from accept- able. He found himself being teased and ridiculed by the other guys because of his preppy paraphenalia. He decided a change was in order and resolved to empty his piggy bank and go on a big shopping spree. The next day he rode his Huffy up to Target for some heavy-duty school shop- ping. He found some good deals and walked away with thirteen articles of clothing, all for the small price of $12.99. Skip looks for a tie to match his shirt. Skip learns against his aging station wagon, in front of his linewll house and wonders what he will do that afternoon. 20 LEAVING EDINA Deadhead smiles malavently as he find his very fa- vorite record by ttTwisted Sister? On wearing his new clothes to school, he found that his bargain shopping trip had paid off. His new outfits had put him right on the bullis-eye with Richfield fashion. All the Motley girls ran their fingers over his lush velour shirt and across his body- huggint Wrangler boot cuts. He soon dis- coverd the need for a gigantic pink plastic comb to protrude from his back pocket. A Richfield man never goes without lifeis ba- sic necessities, you know. With his new, long, feathery doo, the comb often came in handy, although it was mostly a status symbol. Day after day, Skip regressed more and more deeply into the styles and social hab- its of Rs culture. Breakdancing and Motley Crue Became major influences on his mental state. Skippy Topsider changed his name to Deadhead Boot to better acco- modate his new lifestyle. The sad saga of Edina withdrawal has hopefully not brought on a Hood of tears, but a more mature understanding of the wide, but unfortunately, crossable gap be- tween Edina and Richfield. Skip and his two newest friends strut their stuff. LEAVING EDINA Holiday Choir The Holiday Choir Concert brought together the schools four choirs, Treble, Chamber Singers, Varsity Choir, and Concert Choir, to welcome the Christmas season with beauti- ful voices on December 13 and 14. The Choirs were directed by Mr. Robert Peterson tfaci whose talent and effort helped make the concert special to all present. The audience enjoyed it tre- mendously, and for the choir members, it was a magical ex- perience. Debbie Haas am commented, llIt was a great way to meet peole? Jill Nibe tlm added, llRobert Peterson was a great director to have worked with, Edinals lucky to have him? The most wonderful thing about the concert was that it kicked off the holiday season in a fun and joyous fashion. It was a truly marvelous event. Said Nibe, llWhen you com- bine three talented choirs like that, you just canlt go wrong? Choir director Robert Peterson tfacJ tades a well deserved bow. Choir members practice and prepare for a fantastic concert. 22 MUSIC Holiday Band Ah, the holidays. A time for families and friends to get to- gether. A reunion such as this is a representation of the holi- day season, it seems only fit- ting that the Concert Band and the Varsity Band came togeth- er this year for a pre-holiday concert on December 20. The Varsity Band performed such selections as llMarriage of Figaro? llLight Cavalry? llCompendiumW llAppolo March? llMaestroXl and llKiddie Ballet? The Concert Band was right French horns Holly Gustafson 02L David Preis tlZl, and Patty Lark t12l clown around after the Holiday Band Concert. there with a response perform- ing such pieces as llFina'ie From Symphony in F Minor a4? llCassacaglia in Fuguel, ttThe Klaxxon, tlJesu, Joy of Manls Desiring? and llEl Ca- pitanfl Of course, for any event to be good, there is the constant element of practice. Conce't Band member Doug McNaught tIOl commented, llMany members felt the pram- tice was difficult, but the end result was a rewarding expe - iencefl Together, the bands put on a wonderful concert with all tl'e spirit that makes the Christmas season special. Cabaret The orchestra always put on a good show and the Cabaret concert was certainly no excep- ieion. A combination of great music and humerous skits that tickled the funnybone made the show a bonafide hit. 7 The program included enter- tfgaining selections such as i'5March of the Meister Sing- g ii iiSymphony 46f20 in C, ii 'Gemini, inhigenia in Au- ,ii itSweet Jazz Suite? Hunfarian Dance TgOutdoor Overaturefi :dienberg Concerto 4H? glrving Berlin? to name a few. Probably the most popular selection performed that night was iiConcerto Gross, i a par- y of iiConcerto Grossofi which included a three piece kazoo section. There was also a special visit payed by uSuper- mutt,i torchestra president Kristen Elvinis t12i dogi. A phone booth was not necessary for Supermutt, so long as there was a fire hydrant handy! The grand finale was a piece enti- tled iiChristmas Festival? a medley of favorite Christmas songs that ended the show on a seasonal note. A timid Allyson Swofford OD shyly makes her way across the stage at Cabaret. Violinists Caroline Bishop tlli and Cheryl Rosenberg tlli find themselves caught up in the excitement of the con- cert. During Cabaret, Michelle Oliphant t12i demonstrates her expertise on the violin. After a successful performance, Brett Peterson tlli and tuba-relax. MUSIC 23 Concert Peps When spring rolls around at Edina High School, a young band membefs fancy turns to- ward Concert Band Pops. Pops, which took place on February 22, 23, 28, and March 1 and 2, was an enter- taining effort to welcome the coming of spring through skits, dances, corny jokes, and musi- cal pieces such as htThe Sorcer- er,s Apprenticeii, and thRien- zP. In honor of their Hawaiian tour over spring break, they also performed songs from the musical hhSouth Pacific? This is the 32 Pops Concert in Edina history and as in the past, a lot of hard work was put into making the show a suc- cess. Edwin Melichar tfaci, the bands director, took on the awesome responsibility of or- ganizing the show, and put in a lot of time and effort to perfect the project. Marian Hansen directed the choreography as she had done many times in the past. Another important factor in making the show a success was the contributions of the band membersi parents, who helped in ticket sales and ush- ering. Minna Sebek t1 D, a TV commentator, interviews Mary Malecki OD, an in- experienced sophomore bandy. 24 MUSIC There was a lot of work in- volved in getting the show un- der way. Practices were held every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday from winter break on. Tim Lander 003 comment- ed, hhThere was a rigorous practice schedule, and a lot of sacrifices had to be made, but I think that it was well worth it? All that hard work was evident in the final production. Finally, the opening night arrived. Band members ap- peared in the band room around 5:00 in the afternoon to tune up. The show began at 7:30. As the big moment drew near, there was excitement in the air. However, when the curtain was drawn and the lights went up, the band put aside their nervousness and concentrated on the task at hand, to put on a great concert. hhThis years Pops was the best everf noted Steve Bishop tlm, the were really lucky, we had a really talented group of peo- plefi Portraying a sneaky flasher, Scott Moore t12i scares the crowds at the 32nd annual Pops Concert, with a large BOO! The Concert Bandis talents are not just limited to playing music 2. but they can Polka dance as well. Trinity I Edinais music is not limited tn the school 5 band, orchestra, ghoir, etc. Outside of school, Focal bands formed by Edina Qudents, such as uTrinity piovided sound that some may We looking for. ': htTrinity ,which was formed in the summer of 82, consists j Steve Schley am as lead Ehger, Dan Diebold t9i on lead .3 ' itar, Brent Engelbert 001 on ythem guitar, and Jon Oli- phantt 001 on drums. The band began playing at ormandale Lutheran hurch, doing concerts and ch, and continued to play for uth events. In 1982 the urch had a senior high band playing there. The band mem- bers decided that they could do something like that, and so they used the church facilities and equipment, and they were on their way. Their music was mainly pop rock, playing songs written by the band members, or popular tunes by such famed musicians as Rush and Billy Squier. The band tried to deliver good messages. Steve Clay commented, thur goal is to play as well as we can and pro- vide a positive message? Said Oliphant, thOur message is not go out, party, and get drunk; just the yourself.m Steve Clay 001, Brent Engelbert um, and Dan Diebold t9i lead the band to a harmonious triumph at one of the con- certs. During 3 Trinity concert held at Nor- mandale Lutheran Church, Steve Schley 001 backs up the band with his vocal ability. Prince Rock superstar Prince re- turned to his hometown of Minneapolis for the December holidays. Edina buzzed with excitement as itis youth popu- lation readied itself for Princeis concerts. All five concerts were sold out soon after going on sale, and many Edinans were turned away after waiting for hours in the cold. Those who got their hands on tickets were asked by Prince to bring non-perishable food items for the food shelves program. The project eventual- ly produced over twenty three tons of food. Governor Rudy The wa y to warm the December cold. Perpich declared ihPrince Daysii in honor of his efforts for the food shelves. Part of Princeis fame is de- rived from his movie hiPurple Rainii staring Prince as a local rocker called 0The Kid? In this semi-autobiographical film he and his band, The Rev- olution, try to out-jam rival band.The Time with Morris Day. An interesting note: as youngsters, Prince and Day were in a band called 0Grand Central? Prince seemed happy to be back in Minnesota, and those Edinans who attended the con- certs were glad that Prince had come home. MUSIC 25 26 The Songs We Sing Backstage there was hustle and bustle. Last minute make-up touches were being applied as the sweet smell of hair gel filled the air. The feeling was electric. One could not stand in the middle of it all with our feeling excitement. After a month and a half of sometimes tedious practice, EHS put on one of its most successful productions ever: thuys and Dolls? In this delightful show, the leads were played by Martha Usem tlZl, as Miss Ad- elaide, Rob Morelli tl2l, as Nathan De- troit, Brandt Slosser tlZl, as Skye Master- son, and Joan Abbinate t12l, as Sarah Brown. The story took place in the 1950s, a time when the floating crap game was an important part of street life. Two gam- blers, Skye Masterson and Nathan De- troit, each experienced a romantic dilem- ma with their dolls, Sarah Brown and Miss Miss Adalaide sadly sings about how her ailing love- life is the cause of her cold. Adelaide. The clever scenery for the Hot Box Night Club provided the perfect atmo- sphere for songs as llA Bushel and a Peckii and llTake Back Your Mink? The llHa- vavah dance, performed in an exciting nightclub in Cuba, was fast and flamboy- ant, due to the excellent choreography of John Command. Among other mention- able highlights of llGuys and Dolls, was the liSewer Dancen in which nine gam- blers jumped and tumbled their way across the stage. The twenty-three member orchestra, di- rected by Robert Peterson tfacl, played beautifully throughout the entire perfor- mance. The lighting, make-up and stage crews, the actors, and the dedicated staff all contributed to make this year,s exem- plary musical presentation, llGuys and Dolls? a tough act to follow. Lingering on the street corner, the guys wait to find out the location of the upcoming crap game. Liz Chesen Hll. Monica Rodriguez Hm, and Sarah Ferguson HI! show the camaraderie of show busi- Although skeptical about the rcul rizzson Skye has brought her to Cuba. Sarah enjoys her milk drink. Sister Sarah Brown tries hcr hardest to bring sinners to t 6 mission. MUSICAL 27 Setting the Stage Excitement abounded, as well as some nervousness, at the auditions for this years Winter splay, lhThe Man Who Came to Dinner? Many of our schools actors and actresses were present to demonstrate their ability and hope for a chance to be in the play. Those who tried waited anxiously to find out if they made it, who they would play, if their friends made it, and so on. Soon a notice was posted, and as people stood in the back of the crowd trying to get a look at the sheet, they muttered the usual com- ments like, lth, I just know I didnlt make itlll Some were right, but for those who did make it, there was the thrill of being in- volved in a play. ttThe Man Who Came to Dinner? di- rected by Cynthia Elquist tfacJ, is a play about a famous radio personality, Sheri- dan Whiteside tAntay Bilgutay tIZD, who visits a couple, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stan- ley tMike Rubens tllD and Martha Usem t 12D, in the small town of Messalia, Ohio. He slips on their steps and is instructed by the towns doctor tBrian Kelly amt that Banjo tBrandt Slosser 020 watches as his friend WhitesidelAntay Bilgutay t 12 nexplains his dilemma. WINTER PLAY until he recovers, he is to stay with the Stanleys, where he inevitable .wears out his welcome. At the same time, Whitesidesls secre- tary, Maggie tMarit Trelstad 02b, falls for local journalist Bert Jefferson tBen Klasky t10D. Afraid of losing her, White- side tries to get Jefferson involved with someone else, namely friend and actress Lorraine Sheldon tHeather Rali Gilchrist 02b. The two hit it off, breaking poor Maggiels heart. Soon Whiteside decides that maybe he has made a mistake, but he discovers that setting things straight is not easy. The ensuing sequence is incredibly humorous for the audience. To make this play a success, the actors diligently memorized their lines, the set crew built, and the costumes were stitched. In effect, everyone put all that they had into the play, and it showed marvelously. If a production is to be a hit, people have to work together, and fortunately, there was a lot of comradery, among the cast. Remarked Marit Trestad, ltThe play was a good opportunity to meet and know a lot of nice people? John Bush tlw adds, llEven though it was my first part in an Edina production, the other members of the cast made me feel comfortable? The final production took place on Feb- ruary lst and 2nd. After weeks of weary practicing, the cast found themselves caught up in the lights and the costumes. It was then that their characters came to life. The actors really had a lot of feeling for their characters. Ben Klasky comment- ed, llAs a sophomore, it was quite an honor to receive a lead in this years play. I hope to continue to participate in future theatri- cal productions? Heather Gilchrist adds, ttThe part of Lorraine Sheldon was a real challenge for me, and something that I really had to work at, but it was worth it. It will be sad leaving the Edina High stage after three years, but all of the productions were great experiences for my future ca- reerf, Marit Trelstad t12t,Maggie, and Ben Klasdy um, Bert, discuss the realtionship between the characters they portray in lThe Man Who Came to Dinner? NEWS m ISSU ES NEWSNSSUES 2 The 1984 Presidential elec- tion was moved by a resur- gence in patriotism. Ronald Reagan and Walter Mondale used flag-waving rhetoric in or- der to capitalize on the new na- tionalistic trend. They argued over far-reaching issues during two widely watched debates falthough some felt that the debates resembled small press conferencesl. The issues cov- ered during these debates ranged from U. S. foreign poli- cy to religion and its role in the American government. Much of the worldls atten- tion was not centered on the Presidential candidates them- selves, but rather on their run- ning mates: George Bush, Re- publican Vice Presidential can- didate, and Geraldine Ferraro, Democratic Vice Presidential candidate. The election held no sur- prises for most of America and 30 NEwsnssues Election l84 the world. Incumbent Ronald Reagan won 70h; of the popu- lar vote and carried all of the states, excluding Mondalels home state of Minnesota and the District of Columbia. Rea- ganls sweeping victory was the first of its kind since Franklin D. Roosevelt. However, many felt that Reagan lost his chance to gain a mandate by not clear- ly stating what his policies were to be during his second term. Newcomers The 1984 Presidential came paign brought into the publics, eye two new political faces that represented two major forces in America. Jesse Jackson, a black Baptist minister from the South, ran for the Democratic nomination, being the first black man to seriously compete for the position. Though he did not capture the nomination, his candidacy spurred voter regis- tration among blacks. Geral- dine Ferraro was chosen as the first woman Vice Presidential candidate by Walter Mondale, the man who beat out both Jackson and Senator Gary Hart of Colorado for the Democratic Presidential nomi- nation. Many felt that Mon- dale chose Ferraro as his run- ning mate simply for political expediency, but not all the vot- ers followed Mondaleis hopes. Some people said that Fer- rarols candidacy scared off as many voters as it attracted. Star Wars The question of the military played a major role in the for- mation of many voters deci- sions when it came time to vote. The idea of taking nucle- ar war up into the heavens be- came a possible reality with the concept of Star Wars-a de- fensive system designed to shoot down Soviet missiles. Reagan seemed to take a liber- al view of Star Wars and of- fered to share the technology with the Soviet Union. Mon- dale, 0n the other hand, spoke out against escalating nuclear war into space, and felt that sharing that knowledge with the Russians would be point- less. Religion Religion has been a controt versial issue for most of Ameri- cals history, and it surfaced once again during Election 84. Candidates Reagan and Mon. dale debated about the role they felt that religion should play in American,s lives. Rea- gan, who played up the fftradi- tionall, aspect of family life. believed that peoplesl religion would always direct the law Reagan felt that prayer should be allowed to be practiced in public schools, whereas Mon- dale upheld the idea of total separation of church and state. Ronald Reagan begins his second term as the President of the United States of America News In Brief Indials Tragedy ...After 16 years of strong guidance and leadership over the most popu- lous nation in the world, 66- year-old Indira Gandhi was killed in November, 1984 by two Sikh members of her secu- rity force. Only the night be- fore her death, Mrs. Gandhi told a large crowd in India, lllf I die today, every drop of my blood will invigorate the na- tion? Mrs. Gandhiis role as Prime Minister was taken over by her son Rajiv. A Royal Addition . . . Weigh- ing in at six pounds 14 ounces, Englandis newest member of the royal family was born to Charles and Diana, the Prince and Princess of Wales. Named Prince Henry Charles Albert David, the new prince became the third in line to the British throne. As before, all of Great Britain celebrated their new arrival. At the Democratic Victory Gala, Walter Mondale introduces his running mate, Congresswoman Geraldine Ferraro. Temporarily Out Of Sight ...Long the symbol of free- dom to immigrants and visitors entering New York Harbor, the Statue of Liberty became hidden behind a mass of scaf- folding. Over $30 million will be spent to stregthen and refur- nish our Miss Liberty. If all goes as planned, she will be un- veiled in time for her 100th birthday in 1986 3 3 a x 3333b W 3.3 N in? .3315 a i. x I. 3h t t V The Republican candidates Ronald Reagan and George Bush greet enthusiastic crowds in Dallas, Texas. ls XX 13 X X 3 s 333 s mfg t 3333373. 3 31 Olympics Up into the air she sprang, gliding over the vault with such ease. Technically, the move was called a layout back som- ersault with a double twist, but the length of its title seemed unimportant as Mary Lou Ret- ton gracefully whirred through the rountine. With a solid thwump, she landed on the mat. Up went her arms, in that familiar gymnastls pose, her face beaming. Instantly, the crowd rose and cheered, seem- ing to know exactly what the judges would rule. A perfect 10 - and the first individual med- al won by an American woman in Olympic gymnastics. The roar of the crowd, filled with excitement, displayed the pride that Americans felt for each one of the 589 United States athletes participating in the XXIII Olympiad. This spirit was present dur- ing a l 1 16 days at the Summer Olympics held in Los Angeles, California. Over 7000 athletes from nearly every corner of the world came to L. A., with each participant bringing years of training and dedication with them. One major presence was not felt, however, Claiming that there would not be enough protection for their athletes, the Soviet Union announced in the spring that they would not be participating at the Summer Games. To the United States, it seemed an action of revenge mimicking the U. st boycott eof the 1980 Olympics in Mos- cow. All eastern bloc countries followed Russials lead, except Romania. Their influence on the Games was seen by 17- year-old Romanian gymnast Ecaterina Szabots perfor- mances. Szabo won two silvers, two golds, and helped her team win the gold medal in team competition. Despite the Sovietls absence, the L. A. Olympics were a huge success. The Games were attended by 5.5 million lucky spectators, and 2.5 billion oth- ers-over half of the worlds population-watched the thrills on television. Throughout America, it was a summer to remember. The United States won 83 gold medals a an Olympic world record a with the help of such fine athletes as Carl Lewis, Greg Louganis, Steve Lundquist, Joan Benoit, Evelyn Ashford, Connie Car- penter-Phinney, and Peter Vidmar. As LIFE magazine said, 1984 was a llGolden Sum- 3 mer. In a ta ce that highlighted the 1984 Winter Olympics in Sarajevo, YugosIa via, Bill J . Johnson claimed the first gold medaI won by an American downhill skier. 32 NEWStISSUES Americans marvelled at Olympic figure ska ter Scott HamilPs grace in Sarajevo. 16-year-old Mary Lou Retton won the hearts ofmiIIions of Los Angeles Olympic fans. 33' l Lewis anchored the American 4x100-re1ay team, setting a world record time of 37.83 seconds and winning the gold medal. News In Brief Medical Breakthroughs . . . A twelve day-old infant, known only as ffBaby Faell to the pub- lic, was the recipient of the fifth animal heart ever trans- planted to a human. Baby Faels controversial surgery sparked protest from many who felt that medical experi- ments were going too far, that doctors were no longer con- cerned with human suffering - but only with new medical techniques. 1984 also saw the survival of William Schroeder, a 52-year-old Indiana man, who had a completely artificial heart implanted in his chest. A Decrowned Miss America . . . The first black Miss Amer- ica, Vanessa Williams, also became the first Miss America to be forced to give up her title. In late summer, Penthouse magazine released a batch of sexually explicit photos taken years before. Feeling the pres- sure from the pageant commit- tee, Ms. Williams resigned, and her title was given to first runner up Suzette Charles. Child Sex Abuse One of the sexual abuse cases that made national headlines hit close to home for many Minne- sotans. John Clark Donohue, artistic director of the Chil- dren,s Theatre Company in Minneapolis, was charged with three counts of sexual abuse in- volving male students at the school. The truly frightening part as the fact that it was be- lieved that the CTC board of directors had suspected Dono- hue,s actions for some time. NEWStISSUES 33 Around The World Ventures Into Space; Exploring New Territories In one of the U. st space ventures this year, astronauts of the space shuttle Discovery recovered an estimated $70 million in reusable materials, including two out-of-orbit satellites. In 1984, Bruce McCandIess, mission specialist, also took an outer-space walk on an eight-day space mission of the Space Shuttle Challeng- 61'. 34 NEWSHSSUES Music ,8 5 Along with his four brothers, Michael Jackson entertained thousands of enthusiastic fans during the 1984 Victory Tour. Musically, 19844985 was a car for effeminite men and asculine women. From Annie ennox of the Eurithmics to oy George, it was a year to be .oth a boy and a girl at the .ame time. Michael Jackson, onducted his Victory Tour hroughout the United States, ravelling to over a dozen ities. And, of course, with 1984 came Minnesotais own purple Prince, adorned in studded boots, billowy blouse, and eye- liner, playing five fun-filled concerts at the St. Paul Civic Center over the Christmas holidays. The release of Princeis movie tiPurple Rainii, filmed in the Twin Cities, was also a hit, with scenes filmed at First Avenue and other choice spots in the surrounding area. It was a year of gender bend- ers and new definitions of sex- uality, while androgeny be- came a household word Foreign Affairs Foreign war was a predomi- nant issue in 1984-1985. In the Persian Gulf, the continuing four-year war between Iran and Iraq took a turn for the worse when the two nations be- gan unprovoked attacks on oil tankers from other nations On the continent of Africa, a decade of drought and civil war forced the people of Ethio- pia into a condition of starva- tion. Refugee camps finally be- gan receiving aid from Europe and the U. S., but for over a million people it was too late United States Marines left Beirut, Lebanon in a state of civil war, with 260 dead Ma- rines remaining on the foreign soil. This was a high price to pay for President Reaganis foreign relations. NEWSHSSUES 35 Greg Johnson gazes fondly at his sweetheart as she carefully fastens on a Howcr. uWho is it going to beiw wonder the female half of the Snow-Court as they form a quick huddle. What do valentines, cupid, snow, and part of the pepfest, however, for corona. tic dinners at the fanciest oferestauranis dancing have in common? Why, Snow- tion of the Snow-Court was the main event. kept couples busy until it came time to get Court of course! This years festivities Having chosen eight guys and eight girls to down and bo'ogie! were off to a bang with the combination of be on court, the final vote was taken, and 1 Although ptenty of upbeat music w: s the annual Sweetheart Dance and the Win- King Ted Brown and Queen Merit Trelstad; played at the Hoiiday inmno slamdancir- g ter Oiympics, a yearly event organized by took their places on the throne. Hugs and 'was seen that evening- as ceuples danced the Student Council. kisses shovvered the couple as. they re- 1 briskly to the popular tunes and stowty to Highly competitive, the Olympic games ceived congratulations from the rest of the the slow dances The evening came to en were held after school, or on weekends and court and for many of the athletes as they hu- consisted of four events: snow sculpture, After watching the Hornettes dance to tied home to be in bed by their required sledding, boot hockey, and a scavenger ttReIax in their familiar red and white eut- curfew. AS for the 1-351- of the Cde, gone hunt. After vigorous battle between the fits, students left the excitement of the headedjoff t-o watch mevies On'a friends many teams in an effort for victory, the pepfest and headed home to make final VCR some went to parties and sohe competition was narrowed down to four preparations for the Sweetheart Dance, to grabbed a Quick bite to eat Whatever 11 e teams in the final event- the peanut roll at be held at the Holiday Inn downtown later 1 outcome, 11 couid be said that the 198485 the Snow-Court pepfest. Hoses to the that evening. Touching up their makeup Sweetheart Dance, and all the festivitits ground, the Extrapolators were exuberant and checking to see that every hair was that went With it was an event 10' be lorg as they rolled their peanut past the finish perfectly placed girls everywhere headed remembered line and on to victory. out to pick up the guy that they had asked The Snow Olympics were just one small to accompany them to the dance Roman. , 36 SWEETHEAR'USNOW OLYMPICS Looking handsome in their tuxedos, senior men await the crowning of the new king. In a flurry of arms and legs, Mark Burdick Hm storms across the gym Hoor to take his place on Snow-Court. Melissa Hale 03 makes a grand entrance escourted by her sweetheart, Jon Hale 02L SWEETHEART SNOW OLYMPICS 37 From preppy to punk, guys at Edina High School were very consciencious when it came to outfitting themselves in the latest styles. Diversity best described the 84-85 fashion scene which varied from a polo shirt to outlandish geometric sweaters. One of the more popular looks was the ttcollege mant, look which consisted of a sweatshirt with the name of a college or university splashed across the front. The more prestigious the school the better the effect. Wisconsin was a popular school if one wanted to project a ttpartierii image, Before ge dressed each morning, Ken Robinson However, after putting on his Complement pants, patterned sweater, and oversized coat, he was trans- formed into Edinais version of the 00 man. 38 FADS AND FASHIONS g 02y could be seen in ordinary boxers and a tee shirt. but Harvard and Dartmouth were consid- ered the ultimate choice for the scholarly yet athletic appearance. Serving more than one purpose, the look also helped dis- guise less academically inclined students by making a statement such as, iTve been accepted to Harvard? when in truth dad- dy had just picked it up for junior on his latest business trip. Since going barefoot at school could be quite hazardous if one did not care for the sensation of stepping on wet gobs of unin- dentifed substances, guys of Edina chose to don footwear while sauntering to and from class. Mocassins were a popular choice for the rugged out-doorsy look while loafers in black and brown were the choice of GQ men. iiIndoors? as the soc- cer team named them, were black and red sneakers worn by jocks who were going for the fashion statement of, tiLook! Iim an athlete? High-tops in assorted fashior; colors were for athletes and punkers alike along with traditional topsiders, the re mains of the preppy influence. Flies and fannies were where fashior statements were made when it came to jeans. The familiar questionmark trade mark of Guess and the newly named Corn. pliments tnow Gibraudi were as populat for guys as they were for girls. Hairstyles tended towards short in bacl; and long on top with a ruffled puppy-dOg; air. Hair as well as clothes varied with the personality of the individual, which way. the main concept of this years fashions; and trends- an overall concept of tithe rea! me! - Step Ahead With Gloves became the '84985 fashion acce- son'es used not only to brighten up bland outfits, but to prevent cold and frostbitten fingers. Stylish Edina men could choose from a variety of footwear including high tops, moccasins, tcnnies, boots, and indoor soc- cer shoes. FADS AND FASHIONS 39 With the opening of the school year at Edina came the beginning of another year of fabulous fashions! Trends to beat those of all other years were in the making, espe- cially when it came to sweaters. Forenza, the unlimited Limited sweater, won hands down when rating on popularity; half of the female student body showed up on the first day of school in the crew neck or more popular V-neck style of cotton sweater. Vests by Esprit and Genera were worn over dolman sleeved blouses but- toned to the top and accented with a color- Prior to lea t or school, Mary Kolacke t12l puts on her cotton shirt buttoned all the wa y up, cropped pants, and an oversized ltDad-stylei' cardigan. Un- derneath she wears boxers and a Calvin Klein under- shirt. 40 FADS AND FASHIONS ful beaded necklace. Sweatshirts were as much a craze for girls as they were for guys, the most popular being the ones im- printed with llThe University of Paris, Sorbonne emblem on the chest. Benetton played a major role in the fashion scene with geometric patterned sweaters as well as soft angora pastels and bright oversized cardigans. At the top of the trends was the mens- wear look, a style of dressing character- ized by straight, boxy slacks and sweaters in grand proportions, but with a hint of femininity. Neckties with pearls, tweed men's overcoats with a plaid scarf, and mens-style leather oxford shoes with a calf-length straight skirt were examples of the fashion flare. The most radical element of fashion could also be viewed in the hallways. Peo- ple often dressed in accordance with the music to which they listened. Punk fashion was typified by dyed and oddly cut hair and the mixing of unique textures to form sometimes outrageous outfits. Rhinestones and a profusion of bracelets completed many a punk wardrobe. Old concert t- shirts, worn and torn jeans, and leather generally signified a follower of heavy metal groups such as Twisted Sister and Motley Crue. Students took on a very individulistic approach to fashion in i84-l85. Many re- turned to the traditional, preppy fold while others continued to experiment with new looks. Swatches, the newest import from Switzerland, graced many pcoplehs wrists as they huridly husscled to their math class two minutes late. The hottest summer movie inHucnced fashion with ANYTHINGbuster shirts. Jason Elliott tm and Erick Ries tm show that they ain't afraid of any- thing. Brandt S styling: tm shows the newest fad . hair with a long tttaifi Ice cream lovers beware! Daytonhs Yogurt Express h captured many students' attention. as seen by Carrie Ryderhs UZi recent purchase. This yeark rage in toys came in an Arby's Adventure Meal Box. Mr. Happy. Little Miss Sunshine. Mr. Tickle, Mr. Jump. Little Miss Shy. and Mr. Rush kept bored students amused during long class per- iods. FADS AND FASHIONS ;, 41 On a Windigo deadline excursion to Davanm'k, Br an Kelly am and his friend Windigumby entertain the staff. 42 ORGANIZATIONS Organizations ost Edina students had the urge Mto be a step ahead of the rest- not just a face in the crowd. They felt the need to participate in some- thing other than second lunch or Mr. Leu- tyls ECON class. To fill this void, the Edina students could join one of the many organizations offered during the 84-85 school year. For students interested in continuing the expansion of their academic-type knowl- edge, groups like the Debate Team or the Highschool Bowl Team provided a chal- lenge. Student Council members appreci- ated their opportunity to have a say in the school administration while learning more about the governments of the world. Language clubs gave curious kids a chance to learn more about a favorite for- eign country. Most people agreed that learning about another culture was more fun when one did it by dressing up in strange costumes or eating native foods than when reading a textbook. For the musical people at EHS, the school had an orchestra, three bands, and several different choir groups to accomo- date them. These dedicated people per- For most Edina students, learning a for- eign language was a rewarding experience. One way to make the education even more fun was to join the club that coincided with the class. The Spanish Club engaged in such activities as a hayride in Novem- ber. The laughter and hay fights were typi- cal of the fun had by other language clubs as well .................... page 44. In addition to the large and well-known organizations at Edina, a number of small clubs were active in our school. The Math Club, Writerls Group, and the Art Club, which was started this year by a group of students, were a few of these such organi- zations whose contributions helped to put Edina High School a step ahead of other schools .................... page 54. The three publications put out by Edina students during the i84-l85 year were all of outstanding caliber, and Zephyrus, the newspaper, was no exception. The time and effort of these journalists not only went into the paper they sent out, but also into the decorating of the official 1984 Zephyrus Homecoming Parade Porche ............................ page 56. Directed by Edwin Melichar tfacl, EHSls orchestra was one of the numerous organizations designed to put the abilities of musicians to work. Not only did the group put on three performances for stu- dents and families, but they also took their talents to Hawaii. Besides playing five concerts, the members engaged in a whole bunch of fun ............... page 68. formed professionally in concerts for the students, parents, and faculty. Images, Zephyrus, and Windigo, Edina High Schools three supurb publications, gave creative writers, photographers, and artists a chance to display their talents. When a student joined an organization, it gave him or her a chance to make a mark on Edina High School. Through their time and effort, the organizations at Edina helped take us yet another step ahead. ORGANIZATIONS 43 ' U Fiat year Latin. Studies 5 i mastegs' in the tug .of; War, a; Lat Kris- Hoffma n u21cheerfg ,, Switzerland at a German cfub' 44 SPANISHYLATINMBRMANXCLUBS. The German club sign carriers wave to spectators along the homecoming parade route. ,Myyyzylxw gym he la uage clubs at Edina High School elped provide students with a better under- :anding of their particular languagesi cul- are by enabling them to experience facets -f foreign life while having fun. German club, under the leadership oftkai- 3r Dwight Larson 02L Kris Hoffman 12L and advisor Martin Hidy tfacJ, held ducational presentations on German-speak- 19 countries. The students also discov 1e food of Deustchland at such rest 5 the Restaurant Lorelei at Riverpl' he Black Forest Inn. Selling Gumrn nd Toblerones to fund weekend trips to' :nguage camps at Camp Courage was an- ther of their numerous activities. Spring Jrought the year to a close at a picnic with me new sophomores. The greatest accom- tslishment though, according to Dwight Lar- son, was, iithe setting of traditions for future generations of German Clubs? T One of the best things about Spanish Club to others mights have been the Charm Pops sold in the foreign language area, but further knowledge of the club disproved such pre- sumptions. Spanish club went afield on a C ultural experience . . . their ancestors, favorite foods. uPurple reign, purple reign . a V the mu- sic rang outhas it a Prince concert? No, it was the four h year Latin iigodsi, attempting to sway th votes of the underclassmen at the Latin club election. Long regarded as the most activeiclub, Latin club lived up toi'its heritage of student participation. The War- games, where first year students battled their Latin elders in soccer, an obstacle course and the unique ubanana up - a con- test of 7UP and banana consumption, was a sweeping victory for the gods. The charita- ble side of the club was exemplified by the clubs use of toga dance profits to sponsor disadvantaged children in New York City and Greece. Latin week, the climax of club activities, was held in May, the numerous events including the slave auction, olympics, toga day and the banquet. Throughout the year, the guidance and leadership provided by advisor Jinny Jensen tfacJ was invalu- able. In the words of Kristin Albinson um, iishe organizes and inspires the club so well that uwithout someone of her caliber? Latin club would be just another club. hayride, and also to the traditional Christ- mas dinner at Chi-Chiis. They indulged in Spanish cuisine where cooking parties, host- ed by advisor Penny Kulp, tfacJ, students one tin made quesadillas, enchiladas, and other Spanish fare. Yet another activity was the festive uday of the deadH when students paid tribute to their ancestors by feasting on Latin club shows just a few of the many uses for a dead jaguar. Spanish club enthusiasts Dave Burbidge OD, Jon Hess UZL Brent Olson tl2i, Charlie Rogers tlZi, and Andrea Swanson UH, wrestle playfully in the hay at the Spanish club hayride. Kathleen Sweeny, Julie Salovich, and Amy Lee enjoy the before dinner festivities. International Club Row 1: C. Ransom, K. Helou, C. Hamilton, M; Vargas, A. Boianos, !. Castellan, E. Gioerson, H. Gustafson, L. Amsden, Row 2: AHemikson, G. Radloff, K. Hoffman, B. Hamiiton, S, Traub, M. Larrson, T. Mans'ke, ' Morisawa, J. Ducar. H. Ross, K. Regan Row 3: T. Noguchi, M. Masso, B. Pom, A. Frank, D. Larson, J; Hastings, N. Minnoit. Row 4: C. Borgeson, K. Hagen, J Greem D. Pries, K. Larson, C. Nydahl ' 46 FRENCIURUSSIANHNTERNATIONAL CLUBS ique clubs at Edina that always thing going on were the Interna- :zional Club, French Club, and Russian Club These three groups participated in an array of events, from float building to face paint- ing. The students became famous for plan- ning activities that were both educational and fun, with the emphasis on fun. The Russian Club was a relatively inexpe- rienced club since James Beecher tl2i was the only second year student. Although : hey lacked experience they were very com- ;etitive. Their Homecoming float consisted if a giant vodka bottle surrounded by an xssortment of K.G.B. tsecret servicel offi- gets. The float took an impressive second place in the Homecoming parade. Once a month Russian Club had a dinner at one of the studentls houses. They prepared a vari- ety of Russian delicacies. The students also enjoyed going to the houses of Russian im- migrants that lived in the community and spoke with the students in Russian. The stu- dents called these visits uTea Rooms? As Julie Salovich tlll said qu an incredible, exciting adventure! The Russian Club was a Russian Club members enjoy a disscussion before a pot luck dinner. 'tudents of the world . . . group of highly motivated students who were willing to devote time to learning the Russian language and having a good time doing it. International Club, on the other hand, had the luxury of having students from different nations come to them. These students were part of the AFS exchange program. Interna- tional Club participated in most of the activi- ties the other clubs did, but also had the MbpoOrtunity to show teen-agers frorn other countries what American high-school stu- dents do in their spare time. The exchange students enjoyed showing Edina students what they did in their home countries. Each exchange student prepares a presentation showing the type of clothes and customs of their country. Even though these students must return home after the year, the friend- ships they established will last forever. uLe club de francais est la vief, translat- 1 fantastic time, ed: uFrench Club is the life? was a phrase often spoken by members of the 1984-85 French Club. Open-membership, a new con- cept this year, allowed for a varied assort- ment of participants, and therefore more activities. The French Club, under the direc- tion of Mme. Petr! tfacJ, was lead by offi- cers Megan McBurney tlli, Jennifer Ducar um, and Laura Bassinger tlll. Frequent meetings were held after school to discuss and plan new ways to enjoy the ; French culture. The club members had fon- due parties, enjoyed LlI-lotel Sofitel, and took part in a wide range of fun activities, - including a hayride and snow games. Presi- : dent Megan McBurney summed up the year: itThe club really went well. We all had a especially learning about French, each other, and, oh yes, croissants. Language clubs provided great opportuni- ty for students to learn more about the lan- guage that they are studying. It also gave students a great chance to meet one another while doing something constructive and not spending much money. The sense of comar- aderie between the members of the clubs strengthened throughout the year, and by the end of the year, lasting friendships had been developed. Erik Golerson exhibits the confusion an exchange student experiences when living in a new enviornment. FRENCHTRUSSIANNNTERNATIONAL 47 ' These outrageous IntemafidpaI Club h1em5ers;pose to show off their creative casmmest aft HaIIQween party. exchange Studgxits from the top. Malena Larsspn, ISabelIe 'C'asfellan; i; L V chael Grimaitre, Maria Vargas,'Ann,ika.EkIundy.-H Moxisawax - , ' - First row, Charles Lim, Rhcnda JardiamiRobert Bowen. second row, Candace Olson,-Kim Smith'WOnde Mes- sage, Shelley Sipp, Roxanne Barney. ' Rhonda Jordan um takesa minute at her-ABC home to smile and show us her favorite friendg 48 ABCfEXCI-IANGE'STUDENTS ulture Cl 11b How often did an Edina student seriously thih'ltista'i'iappreciate the quality high school education he received? Most likely, he has taken it for granted. Yet, there were at least a few who respectfully cherished their edu- cation at Edina High School. They were the students who participated in such programs as ABC iA Better Chancei, and various ex- change students organizations, which each brought students from all over the country and the world to study at E. H. S. ABC gave American students with great academic po- tential an opportunity to study at a promi- nent high shool, which would in turn enable them to get into a better college. These students came from such places as Ohio, New York, Los Angeles, and Minnesota. The ABC students stayed close throughout the year through parties and special fund- raising functions such as garage sales and auctions. As Kim Smith i1 1i commented, ABC is a great program that has worked well for the past three yearsfl The AFS, or American Field Service pro- gram, was one that brought foreign ex- change students to the metropolitan area. This year the three AFS students came from Spain, France, and Bolivia, Yet,;.-living so far away item. heme... formnmmths elicit?t parties, and other such convival activities. The AFS students were also members of the International Club here at school. As Maria Vargas t12i pointed out, gAFS is a good program. I like being here with all the AFS students; it,s like a big family? In addition to AFS, other organizations such as the American Scandinavian Student Exchange, People to People Japan which is I 5f a part of the Rotary International Youth daunt these three too much. If they felt homesick they could call any one of the Twin Cities, sixty-seven AFS exchange stu- dents at any time. This group joined togeth- er often during the year for International weekends, festive Halloween or Christmas Exchange Program, and the American Ro- tary Student Exchange brought foreign stu- dents to study at Edina High School. Like the AFS students, these international partici- pants engaged in social events and trips with other foreign teens and took part in the many activities of Edinals International Club. With the benefit of such organizations, a diverse assortment of youths was achieved, producing a colorful collage of contrasting cultures and a valuable education of differ- ent lifestyles. Nichola Minott and Shelley Slpp hug each other and smile at the close friendship that has developed be- tween them. Mr. Relmer is not embarassed to pose with his wacky International Club members. ABCiEXCHANGE STUDENTS 49 Kelly Sui 31111:; 1111 and S111 Goodnngh 1111 dis- :1: student. coahgcn . Row 1:K Suilivan,T Francios1,B Winnick' K Brown M Bite, 3 Giibert K. Siemas'ter. Row 2: B Ricken- bach S Mckean, 8- Oison, R Gregerson, A. Mobers, T Christianson, J. Jennings, G ' nough, R Koop, M. Goidberg, J Crane, R Gilkey. Adviser Julian Grev1i'ac1 and omcers Martha Gold- berg 1121 and Jmmn Crane 1121, make a final deci- sian on the next tri-class bash A year of changes . . . As the year began, so did the daily meet- and Treasurer Jillian Crane um. ings of Student Council, and with this new After the elections, the. Student Council beginning came many new changes. Late in settled do -' - I he questions the previous spring, Delmar Fredricson ifaci, faculty advisor for many years, re- signed his position, allowing Julian Grev tfaci to take his place. In the student bod Q other changes were also occuring, Ana Schoenziet, the popularly elected Studei Council President, chose to resign from h post; Reed Gilky GZL the former Vice- President immediately assumed the role, and a second election was held. After this sommotion the four officers were, President Reed Gilky. Vice-President C88 Harmon posed to the council by the student body, Uzi. Secretary Martha Goldberg il2i. was to where had the benches which had formerly graced the commons disappeared. After some research, they reported that the benches had mistakenly been sold off to an undisclosed organization. When asked about them, Treasurer Jillian Crane said, uThe ad- ministration should have kept a closer eye on the benches? Aside from the pressing question of the ssing benches, the Student Council had any other responsibilities. They planned epfests and dances, such as Sweetheart. 13 They also organized Charity Week, and had a very successful canned food drive, de- signed to stock food shelters for the winter months. As Hayley Busch t1 1i noted, itWe work a lot harder than people think we do. Martha Goldberg tlZi expresses concern over a re- cently passed motion. President Reed Gllkey um attempts to call Student Council into session. STUDENT COUNCIL 51 Nina Weinberg 02L has no trouble letting her emo- tions out at an Impact meeting. Seniors Paula Theros, Nikki Speliopolus, and Bes- sie Goumas plan a discussion they plan to present to the elementary schoolers during a Project Charlie ses- sion. Impact Impact group Row one: N Speliapaius, P Theme: 8 Goamas, D Byher, B Bishop; Raw twb: T. Linn, N; : Weinberg, J Linn. T ebating Dilemmas uThesefare the best years of your life. We hay'ef-all heard that phrase more than once throughout our adolescent years. But, are you convinced that itls true? With all the pressures and the problems we have all en- countered during our secondary school ex- perience it would certainly be a debateable topic. In fact this topic would have made . agreat debate between the Edina High tjeemed totally different, but they did sharea common goal: to improve peoplels live' through support. Resolved: participants in organized reli- gious groups throughout the political pro- cess enhance democracy. And, resolved: the Federal government should provide employ- ment to all employable citizens living in pov- erty. These were the two topics that the excellent Edina High School Debating team debated in another successful season which lasted from September to January, during which the team traveled about Minnesota and debated with over sixty different high school teams. Each member spent many nights after school with their advisor Tim Baker lfacl, gathering information and re- sight on the issue. Each member also planned their arguments, whether positive or negative, wrote them out, and presented them to a judge. Impact was an organization made up of students who reached out to support peers and younger kids, their goal being to help them cope with their high-pressure lives and live happily. Under the supervision of Mar- cia Runnberg-Owen, who worked at Stor- efront Youth Action, John Brown, and Joe Cavanaugh, Impactls members met every two weeks. uThe purpose of Impact is ; people helping people through sharing pre- .vious experiences? senior Paula Theros b 12l stated. Impactls members worked with 'Edina's elementary students through Project tCHARLIE. They also acted as Big Brothers Hand Big Sisters to youngsters in the commu- nity who needed the security of an older a friend. In late December, Impact held a re- hearsing material that would give them in- treat for themselves which turned out to be an enriching experience. Nikki Speliopou- los l12l stated excitedly, uImpact is the chance to make new friendships while help- ing people in different areas. Itls neat to be part of the group 1, ! Being a member of the Debate team entails lots of hours spent writing speeches, and to prove that fact members Kata Benson um and Steve Hallend thl are found writing diligently. Along with the seriousness of helping others, Impact members find time to joke around. IMPACTtDEBATE 53 his year there were a few little- T known clubs which were started to meet the needs of students. One such organization was the Writers Group, which was started by students, Barb Voss tlZi and Kate Ferrara 02L in January of 83. It is a student support group where students can share their writings with the group. This was an opportunity for stu- dents who may not be involved in a writing class to get input from their peers. The object was to create an out-of-classroom setting; no spelling corrections, no grades, simply constructive criticism. At the end of the year, the group compiled an anthol- ogy to distribute to teachers and submit to colleges. Voss said, itThe Writeris group provides an avenue for avant-guard writ- ers to get recognition for their works as well as a means for all writers to talk with each other, exchange ideas, and have a good time.n Another little-known group was the Art 54 SMALL CLUBS Club. Formed just this year by students and headed by Mr. Tom Beaver tfaci, the clubs goal was to get students interested in art and make the school community aware of what they were doing. As Mr. Beaver pointed out, iiWe are not a per- forming art. We show our work, isolate it, and leave it open for vandalism? It was hard to get recognition, but with their dedication, they could make people notice them. For those in the Future Problem Solving group dilema was their business. Future Problem Solving is a nationwide competi- tion where three problems, taking place either now or in the future, are presented to teams of four. The team then tries to come up with a solution step by step. If a team does well, they go to the internation- al competition. The program was intro- duced to Edina two years ago by Lois Anderson tfaci, who found out about it through a workshop. tier Cover Tim Lindman um finishes offa cookie as he listens to criticism on his latest writing. Math club is another group we can ttaddii to our list of small clubs. Math Club, which is headed by Curtis Johnson O'aci, was formed for interested students to prepare for the national math competition The school is given a score based on the average of the top three student scores. 0t the Edina students who take the test, the ones who score highest are usually in math club. The test takes a lot of preparatior and a good understanding for mathematv ics. The school has done well in the past and has often been one of the top five it. the state. The club gave students a chance to find out just how good they are. Of tht competition J ohnson says, tilt determiner the best of the best? These groups, though small in size: played a major role in the 1984-1985 school year because they met the needs of a large number of students. These group5 have contributed to the reputation Edina has for fine organizations. Barb Voss on types data involving the latest ques- tion posed to the future problem solvers. Greg Freeman OD and Curtis Johnson Gad discuss ideas for the math club. Laurie Peterson 00h and Katelind Hamilton GD contemplate the content of a fellow writeris work. SMALL CLUBS 55 After distributing the latest edition of their newspaper, the Zephyms staff takes time to enjoy their work. Mach Atom um uses his eagle eye to inspect Josey Axt's 01; copy. Row 1: C. Hannon, Row 2: A. Lee, P. P122111, S. Benjamin, J. Barnard. Row 3: K. Sullivan, J. Axt, D. Salim, A. Chevalier, D. Smith. Row 4: R. LaRosc, N. Goldsticn, K. Benson, E. Weber. Row 5: L. Berton, M. Uscm, J. Crouch, 5. Hanson, M. Gold- berg. Row 6: S. Gimx, R. Buzby, M. Atom, SgMcDavitt, M. Felt. Row 7: K. Eilers, W. Sutton, S. Anderson. Not Pictured: M. Pfobl, .1. Cram, K. McShsne, K. Robinson, K. Goldstein, J. Radder. ' 56 ZEPHRYUS ' . ' As Kara Benson 02 dictates Amy Lee 02 uses the computer to get her story ready to print. Time: homeroom and second hour. Place: V163 and where were you? Not the Twilight Zone, not Wallyworld, but the Ze- phyrus hour, the time when Zephyrus staff- ers worked on the twelve issues of the news- paper produced during the year. Through hard work and dedication, the excellent Ze- a phyrus staff put out a new exciting newspaggf ; per; but Zephyrus wasnlt all work. As most: -,-always lOVQ 31011 of the staff could attest, being on Zephyrdgg . i could be a lot of fun. Some of the activities ' i they enjoyed included early morning break- fasts, a tri-publication party, and a Hallow- een party. In spite of all this recreation, the Zephyrus staff managed to accomplish a huge amount of work. Most of its efforts were directed toward effecting the changes in the newspa- per this year. The first modification was a more modern format, designed by Mach Arom's um father. The other variation re- ew news is good news . . . sulted in two new sections of the newspaper: In Depth and Viewpoint. The former cov- ered a singled topic from its different as- pects. Viewpoint was a photo poll which iEveryone can t -'i-but'1n spite of thls ZVOU Can Still produce agji od product ' Mach Atom l12l allowed students to get thaif' opinions pub- lished. Viewpoint was an important part of the paper; the staff felt that more student and faculty opinions should be published ' chief of the paper, put it, always love you. There will always be some than in the previous years. But why all this change? A few of the staffers attended a journalist workshop last summer and learned contemporary tech- niques that could make the paper more in- teresting to this years readers. They applied these techniques because they felt that it was time for a change and only hoped it was for the better. As Mach Arom, the editor-in- iiEveryone canlt who are mad at you, but in spite of this you can still produce a good product? Mr. Lewis lfacl, the Zephrus adviser, agreed that they put out a good product this year and shared his thoughts that, iiTaking on a new challenge of advising the newspaper had been a rewarding experience because Ilve had the opportunity to work with so many truly dedicated and hardworking students? As they wait for the school phone line to clear, Jillian Crane t12l and Mike Felt llZl discuss a copy. ZEPHRYUS 57 R x What immediately came to mind when day-glo green posters glared out from the school walls, or when one heard voices on the P.A. urging students to subscribe for only $5? Why, Images on the Wind, Edina High Schoolls literary arts magazine, of course. The magazine, far from being an over- blown poetry collection, was a compilation of artwork, prose, photography, poetry and tlwhatnotfl all by Edina students grades 9- 12. With a seventeen-year history of All- American awards and two consecutive years of nomination for pacemaker awards, Im- ages has lived up to Edinals standard of excellence. When asked whether the maga- zine will continue to uphold such a tradition, editor Ania Hummel tl2l said, Wm sure we willf, The process of assembling such an out- standing magazine was the staff's task, de- scribed by the editor as, star out with nothing from all over the scho something. This process be ' Matt mom uzi tal subscription drive and the unique uHigh- top Bop featuring the band, uA Fewll to raise money. In mid-January, they received a thousand plus submissions, which they xcellence: not just an image . . . tackled with the help of open minds, Diet Coke, and their own impeccable taste. The essential factor in their labors according to Diane Seaberg t12l was, tthow we all got along really well and were able to share our ideas. The value of their experience will remain th the staff long after they have moved on. plained Matt Pfohl 02L lll think itls an honor few people recognize. We are not all lbrainsl or hard work- I enjoyed doing the little things like making announcements or posting flyers because I know what itlll pro- duce. But Pm glad it,s not as flashy as state champ athletic teams. Imager Antay Bil- gutay t12l elaborated, uYou get a closer look at the students, feelings, you get to know a group of wonderful people, and you learn about producing a top-notch maga- Kevin McLaughlin um listens closely as Caitlin Hamilton tlll offers yet another brilliant idea. Worn out from the subscriptions drive, Mike Byrne um, Matt Pfohl um, and Jon Hess UZL slump into lethargy. . i , . V L takes tune ant ffom ., ead ing subsgriPIJQns t' . she: a joke with a staffer. can It think of a headline ifli'When the editors handed me my story assignment for this deadline, I thought, dHey, no problem. Since IIm on Windigo, it canlt be that tough to Wtite about Win- digo. Well, that was three weeks ago, and Ilve since discovered that I was very wrong! I have caught the dreaded disease that strikes unsuspecting yearbook staffers at the worst of times - writerls block. This past week IIve mastered the tech- nique of avoiding our copy editor, Brenda Hamilton 02L lMy copy was supposed to be in two weeks ago, but due to my unfortu- nate ailment, its still unwritten. I tried telling her that my dog ate it, but she didnlt really seem to carej Whenever I spot her casually strolling down the Commons, I inconspicu- ously duck behind the nearest pillar. I havenIt gone to 3rd hour Windigo for two days, fearing that sheIll corner me and de- mand, with pica ruler held ominously in fist, to see my copy. Honestly Brennie, I,ve been trying! My first attempt was a testimony to the fact that wedid work hard, that Windigo was not simply a blow-off course. I wrote about how the editors, Betsy Campbell t12l and Eli- sabeth Peter tl2l, sacrificed their sleep for one whole week to finish the color sec- 60 WINDIGO tion. I wrote about the number of hours Jason Elliot Il2l spent on the phone trying desparately to get patrons in order to avoid facing Ruth Wikoff tlll and Ruth Smith an empty handed. I also told how photog- rapher Jim Miller IIOI set a new record for darkroom activity - he printed 69 pictures in one day. Then, I added the part about searching every single storeroom in the Edina School District for the absent supple- ments. I thought the story was great - it exem- plefied the countless hours we slaved through to put together 284 pages of memo- ries for the student body. However, upon turning it in, Elisabeth said, IlItIs too boring. Make it fun.,, Okay - its fun she wanted. That day I sat down and my recolections of all the crazi- ness the staff engaged in throughout the year spilled out onto the paper. I remebered doing Hthe wave,I at Rocky Rococcds, and I put down my memories of wacky wall walk- ers and Froot Loops. I added a bit about how we always forget JostenIs address when we approached the post office desk at 4:57 p.m. on the day after mailing deadline. I even got a quote from Brian Kelly IIOI, who was the inventor of Windigols own ul an attempt to escape their business staff duties, Stacy Traub um and Jennifer Schoenzelt tlll plead with passers-by to Let us out! language. He said that llduring deadlines, we all got a little Wingigoofyf, I backed his statement up with my rememberances of Kevin McLaughlinIs thl contests, visits form Denny Terrio, and our infatuation with gophers. However, when I handed in this effort, it was Betsy who turned it down. She noncha- lantly gave it back to me with a uSorry, its not quite right. Now here I am. ItIs already 10 p.m. on the second night of deadline. IIve been sitting here for exactly thirteen hours and twenty- seven minutes but who,s countingl, and my pencil is still inactive. No one else seems to be experiencing my inability to work. Kelly Cusack thI is in the kitchen typing away on her almost-finished mini-mag copy. Car- rie Ryder tl2I is almost done with her final 3-R, and Erika Hagen II D is recopying her sophomore class spread for the third time without complaint. Why me? Why cant I put the ideas that are filling my mind into something half-way literate? Oh - I give up! We just wonlt have a copy on Windigo this year. I think Illl go bake a cake - maybe that will stir up some ideas. Swooning and gazing, the yearbook women are over. owed by Denny Terriols dynamic presence that frequented many Windigo deadlines. Lori Fore um feels boxed in by all the candy she has to sell to help finance the yaarbook. Adviser Jeff Lewis HacJ and the Windigo editors discuss exactly what is good journalism while going over the Homecoming proofs. Windigo 1985 Row 1: J. Silverman, B. Campbell, J. Schonzeit, B. Hamilton, E. Peter. Row 2: R. Weaver, M. Kewitsch, J. Bartlett, J. Millert E. Hagen, B. Wernick, N. Ball, G. Keehr, J. Elliot. Row 3: R. Wikoff, S. Traub, C. Ryder, K. Kreiter, P. Lark, M. Harris, K. McLaughlin, P. Opp. Row 4: M. McBurney, K. Newsome, L. Bundt, L. Berg, L. Fore, K. Bock, B. Kelly. K. Cusack. Jim Miller um and two of his flock clown for the camera during an informal moment in Windigo. WINDIGO 61 ike many large institutions, Edina High School had its V. 1. Rs. ivery important per- sonsi. Along with the prestigious title of Hcaptain or Heditor came much respon- sibility, long hours, and dedication. Mach Arom 02L editor of Zephyrus, Edina High Schools newspaper, spent many long nights checking layouts to make sure the paper would make the press deadline. Mach was also responsible for initiating the new and more liberal Ze- phyrus image. The editors of Windigo this past year were Betsy Campbell 02L Elisabeth Pe- ter 02L and copy-editor Brenda Hamilton ilZi. The co-editors were responsible for creatively designing the yearbookis con- tent, making crucial editorial decisions, and checking over the layouts before mail- ing them to be printed. The copy-editor assisted with the feature writing and 62 EDINAiS V.I.P.is Edinais V.I. proofread each and every copy. Another publication at Edina High School was iilmages On The Wind, ii the literary arts magazine. This award-win- ning magazine 5 editor was Anja Hummel tlZi, whose foremost responsibility was keeping up the magazine 3 excellent repu- tation and supervising the selection of po- ems, stories, and artwork to be published. To fray the publication s production cost, Anja and her staff members hosted 21 Tri- class Bash. Edinais Hornettes were lucky enough to have two hardworking and enthusiastic captains, Nicole Reynolds UZi and Laurie Lund 02; Along with attending practices and teaching new dances, Laurie and Ni- cole initiated two carwashes during the summer to help for uniforms. Each of these leaders deserved to be congratulated for their dedication, hard work, and jobs well done. Wind will be real Windigo editors Betsy Campbell 02L Brenda Ham- ilton 02!. and Elisabeth Peter UH are overwhelmed by the demands of their staff members. Zephyrus editor Mach Arom 0n and Homettc co- With much precision. Laurie Lund 02L co-captain captain, Nicole Reynolds 02L exchange ideas on of the Hornettes, shows some line members a new what it takes to be a top-notch leader. step. EDINAS V.I.PYS 63 The baritone section rings out a deep tone during a band practiee. K' The band perfects a tune during a practice for an upcoming performance ' i ,V a; CONCERT. BAND: 86w 1- E. Melichar tDirJ, J. Fritz; D. Roberts, E. Leafbiad, E. Burnett, J. AnderscniJ; Backus, C. Nydahl, C. Larson, 1.. Amsden, C. Ransom, . R Banner, C. Smith, 8 Simbn, N Royce, J Bergtuld,' L Amsden, A Gifford D Seaberg, S Waither, K; Terwilliger, K. Grcff I... Land, L McNaught B Graves, D Ringling, B Grath, B Fogdail 80w 2. L Lee 1.. ' - Scudder D. Sammoas, S. Bongaarts J Huck M Se-S .1381: C. Gray, M Kewitzch, S Harrod, R Liilegard, K v DeMoss. R. Moreili, 5. Bishop, T. Lander, C. Lattereil; - A. Seemann, P. Neison, S.LeGms. Row 35 R, Barickw-i man, L. Begley, K. Kimpston, H. Randaif, K. Kriesgl, P; - Beck, G. Gozum, S; Foremming; J. Caoke, P; swek:.,:A. Lainsbury, M. Oachs, P. Stenoien, E. Ries, 8,? Fisher, M. 'Malecki, 0. Voettiner, J Horn K Henciershatt 'E Fischer, 5 Cooper, P Johnston, T. Fagdall M Schie- felbein, M Orchard J Flumetfeit W Tat Row fam- B Knight, R. Pehrson, C Malan'ey, D Westphal, B McCallister, S Moore, K Aadaign S C139, , ;, u son, M Lang, B Peterson, 8. Sailor, P. Charltan Ries,K Henrikson,C Femeli, S. 8511,13 McNaught, K. Anderson,C. 60qu ?. Lark H Gustafson, D Preis, K. Owens, K. Wanninger, S. Lawson. Peter Nelson 03 watches the music. 64 CONcERT-BAND; step in time ' :p the band! In this case it was therEdina High School Concert Band con- ducted by Mr. Edwin Melichar tFaQ. The band members ranged from sophomores to juniors to seniors and from tuba players to flutists to drummers. Being a bandie , as a band member is affectionally called by the student body, required hours of practicing pieces of mu- sic written by great composers such as Bach and Sousa, and it entailed a year of full-fledged participation and commitment. In the fall the Concert Band joined with the Varsity Band to create the Edina High School Marching Band. They marched and performed during the half-time shows at the Edina home football games. They made formations such as an E and other asymmetric shapes. The members of Marching Band also played and marched in the Homecoming parade. After the Marching Band season was over, the Concert Band members began to practice and rehearse various numbers, some from South Pacific, to be included in the spring iiPopsi' concert. Throughout the school year, bandies were found selling candy. Specically, they were selling candy bars; the infamous car- mel, crunch, and almond bars. These sales were activated to reduce the cost of the spring break week-long tour to Hawaii. While in Hawaii they performed to various audiences, such as high school students. They also had enough leftover time each day to sightsee and lay out on the beaches. This year there was a band council, and its president was Todd Fogdall 02; The council organized meetings and practices and Helped Mr. Melichar with small tasks. Council member Becky Fogdall am said, Mr. Melichar is a great guy, he's fun to work with. Even with the rigorous practice sched- ule and the fardel of having to sell candy, the Concert Band members agreed unani- mously with sophomore Julie Huckis statement that ii band was a good ex- perienceii' Concert Band President Todd Fogdall UZi blows his trombone enthusiastically. CONCERT BAND 65 Smiling, the man said, uThat was great, Varsity Band,s next tand possibly greatesti Christmas wreaths, cookies, and chocolate band;.Now flutes, play those last four mea- endeavor was the Spring Pops Concert, Easter bunnies throughout the year. sures again. I,m not sure you,ve got it right 1 Along with hard work and fantastic results ,, ' were laughable times that the hand went hrough. Said Matt McNeil tlli, iiIt,s a i But one asks, why? i The little short - he makes it all worthwhile? he ex- Such was the very quintessence of the 1 band: hard work with marvelous results. Varsity Band, under the leadership of Bolt Elledge tfacJ, again proved itself secon. ; ned. When asked about his favorite part to none in the 1984-85 school year. As the voted 116'! erpsichorean 21 en 3 n of conducting, Bob Elledge tfacJ said, marching season ended and the band season members as well. Topping off the year was iiThe students, of course . . . and the fun we started, they turned their attention to pro- the spring tour to Kansas City, for which have when were not playing- not when I'm ducing a wonderful Holiday Concert. The 102 students trod door-to-door selling being an ogre out there tin the band roomlii Barb Huff tl2i tunes up her flute, intent on total perfection. Brian North um concentrating on the music, creating a dramatically percussive effect. 66 VARSITY BAND The Clarinets play to beat the band at the Holiday Holding out a note, Mr. Elledge Uad does what he Concert. does best - conducting. S'Vjajirs'vity Band; Row 1? C Ogiivie', M Baumgartnef, 8.119235, J Mer- chant K Foley, A Fetzek, S. Busch, 8 Huff, D. We- v jbet, J. Fariey, K. Connors, J Walther, T Hoffman L. Hykes, J Gaida, L Hoaglund; K Lu'ndquist, S Bran- -. son, L Cwayna,. M Dufus, J. Howes, J Bartlett, J V Brayman, J Ewaid. Row 2: C. Pouiton, C. Alstad, J. ., Jacubscm, 5 McGione J. Bossman, G Stocke L. Dan- 31215011, I. Johanss'on, D Williams, A Kovarik R An- tons, T Siadek; L Peissig, R Sit, J Montgomery, C. Sieve'rs, K Heiberg B Chen, A Jacobson Row 3: K Wilharm A. Henaman, K Poncius, S Lennick, K Dreisbach, B Bagiey, D Prince, H Smith E Delegard, C. ABen, L; Ekstrom, L. Ahien, J. Goodmanson, D. Mien, '8. V'Edelson, 'K. Cunningham, O. Yamoor, C. Mock, J. Maimares; JJ Nordstrand, K. Christensen, J. Burke; 8; Reynotds,vJa LarSomKow 4: J. Linne, B. .MCCaila, S. Adams, A; Ray, 8. North, J. Mulkern, B. Kins, K. S'Ahlen, B. Frisch J. 'Ferreil, T. Snook, A Erickson, E. Swamson, R. Sit, K McLaughlin, P Rife, M. Kaliher, A Dvorak, B. Fossey, A. Westerberg, R. Barnes; DPeterson, S. Ready, 8. Brown, R. Elledge. Not pictured: E Barnett, L. BorkOn, K Brown, P Ewmg, G Gozum, K Kimber, J Northrup, C. Nydahl, C Scott G Shaliey, L Stesnak . A apt: eye view of the trumpet section. VARSITY BAND 67 I 0:512:25 ta 311517255 Greg N5 son w 51253 his sheet n Neisan, J. Gust, R Hardacker, B:Smith. Row 3: S SChafl5y, 5 Kiss 513 K Fenngma C Bishop, T Linn, P. Weeks, Linn Row 4: K Wolterstorff, C Fen- mama J Schroe e M D 15251 E Paavola, Bjorkin, J. Crawford ' ' ' Alyson SWOfford and Pam W55ks prove that prac- tice makes pzrfec 68 ORCHESTRA: E231 If 0 re Was to take a group of musically talente tudents, give them an hour every day to develop and nurture that talent, what would you have? Without a doubt, the an- swer is the school orchestra. The woodwinds, the strings, the brass, and the percussion make up this dynamic 60-piece orchestra whose musical versiti ranged from popular music, which w played at their cabaret concert, to a com- - plete symphony. Through fund raisers, during which they sold cook books, pizza, happeningfs books, and notepads, the orchestra earned their oteable musicians . . . trip to Hawaii, where they toured over spring break. Their tour included an aloha lei greeting i their arrival, a trip to the Dole meham 1' lani band show, snorkling a tour of Pearl Harbor, and the Arizona me- morial, and a final concert. Although the orchestra no doubt had the talent, putting together a concert was no easy job. gIt is no small task? said Edward Melechar, the orchestrais director, hhput- ting on a concert sometimes takes as long as three months. Although the preparation , ,. difficult, the orchestra worked hard, and t.on quite a performance. As orchestra 'mber Mark Dolezal said, thrchestra . 6vides opportunity for students to develo 'op their musical skills and, at the same time, have fun. Tina Mason concentrates as she carefully follows the music. As his bow passes across the strings, Jack Ducow adds harmony to the violin section. ORCHESTRA 69 furs of singing scales, learning in- a vance to the top- the peak of the choir scene, the ilAP,l level of choral music- Con- cert Choir. Contrary to popular belief, Con- cert Choir involved more than just singing; it also included music appreciation, how to work within a group, and just plain having fun! Directed by an incredibly dedicated musi- cian, Bob Peterson tfacJ, there was no end to the increasing quality of perfor- mances. Led by President Charlie Rogers 02L the Concert Choir board of students helped Mr. Peterson make important deci- sions during the year, such as where to go on tour. New York City was the chosen destina- tion. In order to finance the excursion, mem- bers of the choir could be seen doing almost anything to sell the needed amount of fruit Concert Choir President Charlie Rogers i12l tells Pete Pfohl am the latest news of board activitiis. 70 CONCERT CHOIRtCHAMBER, SINGERS 0 you hear what l hear? and cheese to pay for their trip. Carrie Larson am. a soprano choir member com- mented, tilt was a lot of work, but in March well be glad we made the effort? Performing the first choir concert of the year, the Concert Choir joined the Varsity and Treble choirs to perform on December 13 and 14 in the annual Holiday Concert. ap u ing the spirit of the holidays, voices joyfully rang out as the choir performed iiHallelujahf tiFor Unto Us a Child is Bornll from the Messiah, iiSing and Re- joice? ilShepherdls Pipe Carol, and sever- al other selections. Five-year-old Megan ii ?.ae$i$ig.i Northrup joined the choir to steal the show in a festive Christmas medley. An appearance by the Chamber Singers, an elite group of sixteen singers, made the concert complete. The singers practiced twice weekly after school, rehearsing madri- gal-type music which they sang around the community. iiI really enjoy getting together with other dedicated singers? commented Jill Swanson 02L an alto and one of Choncert Choirts piano accompanists. Con- certs at Orchestra Hall and Calhoun Square were a couple of the more memorable per- formances. With the combination of the Concert Choir and the Chamber Singers, one would have a hard time denying Edinals excellence in vocal music; in fact, more people would have to say itls a step ahead! Three senior women concentrate intently on perfecting their choral sound. Chamber Singers Ann Moe um. Charlie Rogers Ufa, Carrie Larsen 02L and Peter Nelson GD sing for the audience. Chamber Singers Row 1: J . Abbinante, M. Treistad, C. Nydahl, K. Han- son, B. Slosser. Row 2: H. Juujarvi, B. Moreiii, A. Moe, J. Swenson, C. Rogers. Row 3; K. Murray, K. Robin- son, B. Northrup,,C. Larson, T. Fulford, P. Neison. Concert Choir Row 1: K. Lehr, K. Kleidon, J. Linn, J. Baker, J. Dahl, R. Leonard, 8. Reed, C. Carlene, S. Harrold, C. Ryder, A. Mullerus, R. Morelli, L. Chesen, A. Romfne, D. Warner, A. Cersine, J. Pederson, H. Juujarvi. Row 2: WWMQ .. . K .. x, - w . L M. Trelstad, 8. Lame, S. Howat, S. Ferguson, M. Rue- , k x bens, S. Hansen, C. Berg, K. Hanson, P. Stenowin, S. Keegan, B. Slosser, A. Burke, K. Krank, D. Linney, L. Svejkovsky, H. Giichrist, S. McDavitt, K. Growth, 1.. Bassinger. Row 3: M. Pfohi, P. Chayer, A. Clifford, R. Dorn, A. Swanson, S. Johnson, J. Abrams, K. Murray, M. Bolier, J. Abbinante, C. Rogers, A. Mac, P. Nelson, J . Christian, 8. Peterson, 1.. Sreiovic, J. Green, S. Stiles, D. Witharm, K. Terwilliger. Row 4: B. Northrup, C. Kemp, K. Hagen, T. Panchot, 5. Cooper, S. Murray, T. Fulford, J. Wander, C. Larson, J. Genrave, P. Pfohl, C. Nydahi, E. Olsen, 1... Te Winkle, M. Hoff, V. Ellin- grod, K; Robinson, J. Swenson, S. Moore, J. Lenker. Lisa Svejkovsky um takes time out from singing to polish up on her other musical talents. CONCERT CHOIR CHAMBER SINGERS 71 Jane Christian and her partner practice their part. Row 1: M Moe, L; Bromer, L. Re:Led K Swan- :son, K. Andersen, L Fish, A Gretch, M Man- def, K, :Lafgren, J. Nelson, K. Maguzre, J. Lar- sen, KT Gammello, L. Peterson, KQJarvis, J. Gaertner, E; Martin, Kowz: SJBexgman, A. Bowles, C Hamilton, 9; Braasch M. Rodiiguez, M. Fiol N Ficken C Danioidon, 9 Haas,J Weber, L. Richards, A Theresa, A Huber, M. Haifa A. Hamilton, B 8119 Liebo, N. Bevers, P Grammar; Row 3: S. Zeller, S Aksoy, K. Berger, J Shadick 8.5136:- , liopoulous, D Baihos, J Meiand, T Barnett S Falstad K Peters, H Raven? 0 Barton, J Nelson, C. Warner, . . ' , J Wernli, A Spam: Row 4: B Hohns'on, N. Sev- - ., , : cars '1' Bonvino, P Rose, T.: Bergman; L Roe ' M. Moss, N Sinykin, L Biack; L Persons, Persons, 8 Manthe, M Marta M CamposyC . Mason, L. South, L Hirsch C Finley, K.Appe1 K. Devoe. : $$$$ng UTE T T Six MAJ iisimiTsyg .Row 1: C Lindberg, D Garden, K Smith, Y Ajiaiyeoba, A. Laval! T. Rosemark H. Halker M Usem, C. Tierney P Hinckiey, K. Maypole, 'K. K105, D Archambault J Kucera, G. Mar- shali, K. Juettner, .A. Phiilips, A. Melaas, P. '3 Kreuzer, J. Sentman,'D. Harrison, G. Stocke. Row 2: M. Switzer, C. Alexander, T. Chapman, ,3. Goehl, M. Meinke, R. Tease, C. Taylor, A. Upson, R. Oxborough, M. Milier, K. Krieter, A 'caaone C Neiison, M. Nostnick, S. Hayek A. V .R'zeszut M Hughes, 9 Esau,C Quinn, L Juhl, L Bland, J Hemon J Horn, R. Gregerson, L. :' uer'tz. Row 3: R Jumit, L Wilber, T. Mason, N SpeIiopauios L Johnson, M Roelofs P. : ' Shandeiing, M Eastman, M Collins S. Schley, - T PeterSon,A Bergren,M Russell M. Holder- 35,1 Anderson, K Kukar A. Bailey, J. ' xeier, R Hansen, J Berg, K. VonSchmidt- Pauii Row 4: K Tessman J Carlson, W. We- Ibex, T Bonnds, R Larson M. Leonard 8 1.11116 aard, B Klasky, R Ransom J Bush, 8. , M NW A J orth'up S Stinnet J. Oiiphant D. Nelson M. - X g? T $13K ZBeck'e'r, J. Hunt F Luce J Smyth, E Hoffman, g A A ' $ E T Molly Moe exemplifies the thrill of being on the vnd, V'M Gendreau, K Johnson, L. Peyton, P. John- 72 TREBLBIVARSITY CHOIR inging with style . .. w students were perplexed this wards the choir by saying, iil enjoy being in ed out, HIt has been alot of fun learning the year during fifth and sixth hour, while study- Varsity choir but I would rathe Con- basics of choir. All the members hoped to ing at their desks, faint melodious sounds cert a ' - M move on to Varsity or even Concert choir were heard winding their way through the next year. halls. They thought a bit: is it the Osm i Both choirs participated in three major on tour? Is it a group of students gon H concerts during the year, along with numer- pletely insane? No, it was either Treble c ous presentations. Varsity choir also had the or Varsity choir under the direction of 80' priviledge of going on spring tour, but Tre- Peterson ifacJ, practicing for upcom' ble choir was not allowed to go along. These events. istfuls had to sit at home and practice, The Varsity choir was the largest choir i baking how next year they would be part of the two, made up of over one hundred stu- 3y we ug . vi'tour. All the members agreed with Jen- dents. It was comprised of seniors, juniors, darnental basics, such as sight reading, sin ny Hearon tlli when she stated, uItis a lot and even a few sophomores. Tayna Goo- ing intervals, and learning to become inde- of work, but its also a lot of fun getting to drum illi expressed her sentiments to- pendent singers. Katie DeVoe ilm point- know everyone. These Varsity Singers patiently await their cue. Jean Eliason um and Suzanne Manthe um strive for perfection during rehersal. VARSITYwTREBLE CHOIR 73 7 After a season of impressive hard work, the boys gymnastics team fulHIled the hope of a first place state finish and an additional state championshl 74 ATHLET CS DIVISION PAGE Athletics ith the commencement of the 1984-85 school year, sports re- mained as much, if not more, a dominant part of Edina High School life as in past years. This yearis athletic pro- grams, however, were a step ahead in ath- letic skill, in team unity, and in competi- tion. The abundance of individual skill and talent in athletics has always been distin- guishable at Edina High School, and this year the tradition was carried on. Of course, when you take individual talent and put it into a team, the result is success. And not only were individual athletes suc- cessful this year, but so were out talented athletic teams. Part of the reason for Edina,s success was the togetherness and team unity in-, volved. Not only were this yearls athletes a team during the game, the meet, or the match, but they remained a team even when it was over. All the athletes generally had the same things in common: respect, appreciation and responsiveness to their teammates and coaches. Last fall, the boysi and girlsl cross coun- try running teams came out in front to show an impressive season. The boys put in hard work through daily runs, track work, and weightlifting which made them a strong distance team, while the girlsi en- thusiasm, spirit, and dedication led them to an overall third place finish in the Lake Conference ................. page 90 Because of the small number of return- ing letterwomen this year, the 1984 varsity girls, volleyball team had a difficult time getting back on their feet. But through determination, hours of hard work, dedi- cation, and a lot of support and leadership, they really pulled together and showed an impressive season from beginning to end ............................ page 86 After graduating so many of the 1984 state championship players, it was ques- tionable whether or not this years varsity hockey team would follow the winning tra- dition. With a record number of tryout participants, the selection of players was difficult yet rewarding and the season be- gan and ended with determination and a drive for success ........... page 104 The 1984 girlsl swimming team re- turned this year with their same strength and power to capture an additional state title. The arduaus daily practices paid off when they became the 1984 state champi- ons by a large margin victory over other schools. With an undefeated season re- cord, the young team looks forward to a promising future ............ page 88 Edina High School athletics wouldnit be where they are today without the strong sense of competition involved. Competi- tion drove our athletes to hard work, de- termination, and enthusiasm. Each time the school added a new trophy to its col- lection, that competitive spirit paid off, not just for the teams, but for the school as a whole. Without this abundance of talent, this sense of team unity and this drive for competition, Edina High School athletics would not have been a step ahead. ATHLETICS DIVISION PAGE 75 In hopes of a touchdown, senior Paul Vandervort. rushes to the goal line. 3 t 73 43. 554 5 35 The Edina offense, clearly in control of the ball, out4 numbers the opposition. 76 VARSITY FOOTBALL Stepping Out lthough a record of 4-5 may not be what the Hornet football team had hoped for this year, they came through the season with determina- tion and impressive hard work as well as learning a very important lesson about football. Co-captains Ted Browne Uzi and Erik Larsen UZt started the team off in August with rugged practices twice a day along with their strong support and leader- ship. The Hornets suffered difficult losses in the early season, but really pulled them- selves together for their final victory against Kennedy in the fall. Overall, many players stood out through the season, in- cluding Steve Moore 02y who was voted best defensive back by the team, Erik Lar. sen Uzi and Greg Larson 02y two im- pressive linesmen, quarterbacks Ross Toe- pel UZt and Greg Johnson OD, who brought the team through a lot of ups and downs, Ty Farley UZt and Greg Rose 02L two skillful receivers, and seniors Paul Vandervort and Ted Browne. who demon- strated their tough durability from August through October. This football team had the same strong sense of togetherness common to many of the Edina teams. As senior Greg Rose acknowledge, HThis.year we were more of a team. Everyone got along really well and we had a lot of fun. Defensively, the Hornets placed second in the Lake South Conference for fewest yards given up, and their overall confer- ence record was 3-3. In addition, these boys learned much more about football than just playing the game. As co-captain Ted Browne commented, til learned that little things can make a big difference . . . towards the end of the season some of the little things that had gone against us earli- er started going for us and we closed the season with a pair of victories? Despite their season of bad breaks, this gridiron team pulled through a lot of challenges and upsets to maintain the respect and admiration of the school and community. Craig Opitz U U reaches to deter the opposition. VARSITY FOOTBALL 77 Edina Socs1 It To iEm 5M'5omm he desire to win and working well together as a team were the main reasons why the Girls' Varsity Soccer team did so well this year. Many returning letter- men, experience, good coaches and a posi- tive attitude helped lead the team toward success. Being a good team on and off the field also helped lead the Hornets to victory. The team did a lot of things together off the field that helped them get through the season. They held potlucks during the sea- son, and one night they rented a hotel room and spent the night together. These events helped the girls get better acquaint- Noelle Robichon 021 attempts to kick the ball while the Jefferson team and teammate Christine Johnson. 00 look on. 78 GIRLS SOCCER ed with each other, get psyched up for a game, and improved team unity. After preparing for a game off the field, the team appeared on the field fired up and ready to play. Returning senior goalkeeper Kit Brown 021 did an excellent job in the net, allowing only four goals during the regular season. Katie Steider U D and Col- leen Mullen 021 helped by scoring many goals for Edina, and Jennifer Keating 0 D worked to keep the opponent from scoring goals. . Everyone playing well, and teamwork was what led the Hornets to many victo- ries. The Hornets ended their season with a superb 13-1-1 record. When asked why this year's team did so well, Kit Brown replied, Team unity-the players have improved a lot since last year, and we have become more of a team. Senior co-captain Amy Cardarelle 021 said uThis year's team has a lot of experience. We donit have a super- star like we have had in past years. Every- one does their job and this year we have a lot of talent. Co-captain Amy Cardarelle 1121 gives it all she's got to try to save the ball during a grueling soccer prac- tice. Coach Hack McCall dad and Mary Kolacke 02h watch the final seconds of a Close game tick on by. ' 3 Girks Warsity Lteidei K. Browmk. Mollerus, J. Ducar, J, 'Condon. Row .2: C. Owen. .Muiie-n, M. MankaM, Kaating, N. Robiqhon. Row 3: Trainer T. Jensen, hnsbn, M. Koiacke, M, LarsScn, A.Cardarelle. Assht. Coach D. cam,.. ; g -- . - Jefferson St. Louis Park Richfield Burnsville Minnetonka Kennedy Jefferson St. Louis Park Richfield Cooper Burnsville Apple Valley Minnetonka Kennedy . Girls Junior Varsity h: wV1:,K.;Kapsner,yK, Wilkarm. A. Husebo, K. H$ndershon R. Smith, D. Ringling, J. Dempsey, ' .. eQ'r'os. Row 2: K.,.Hurley', J. Salovich. T: McClelland, J. Wright, 3. Simon, J. Swanson: C. Aieitander. ShKlnopps, J.:Ajax, Coach L. Stotts. Katie Steider Uh tries to outrace the opposing team down the field in an attempt to score another goal. GIRLS SOCCER 79 Peter Kwon UZJ and Tom Keating UZJ stride to the bus after the game. vzlner J Kaehlet, R Porter. J Genung, M ten ' Smith B. Gaving. Coach E Macfioida . 80 BOYS SOCCER Shooting Stars rom early August to late October, a great amount of skill, determina- tion, and team unity was demon- strated in the play of the boys' varsity soccer team. However common that may be with Edina athletic teams, this varsity boys' team was unique in its own way. Not only was their overall season record im- pressive, but as Tom Keating am ac- knowledged, Team unity was the support- ing factor in our success this year. Every practice from August through Oc- tober was a happening for this team. They worked very hard, were well conditioned, had great appreciation for each other's tal- ents, and were very receptive to new ideas. This certainly paid off when they began to face other teams in regular season games. As Coach Lowell McCarthy commented, llThey approached each and every game with a lot of enthusiasm . . . they are all real quality boys. Senior captains Brendan Reardon and Bud Williams provided terrific leadership for the team throughout the season. Lead- ing scorer Dave Sollie Uzl was a premiere forward and a very impressive player. Oth- er forwards Peter Kwon 02y and Mark Mooers U D were very consistent and very skillful players. Halfback John Duffey 02y was very durable and knowledgeable. On the defensive side, seniors Tom Keating and Bud Williams saw a lot of action and played well throughout the season. Last but certainly not least, goalies Greg Boner am and Todd Cain um worked well with each other and were very supportive. As senior halfback John Duffey acknowl- edged, liComparing this year to last year, this year's squad is much tighter and has a stronger sense of togetherness. Each player on the 1984 team was known for his positive attitude and well developed skills, his determination, and his role as a team person. When Coach Mc- Carthy 02y was asked what was impor- tant about this year's team, he responded, They all like each other, they respond well to one another, and they are all very determined to get the job done. As Coach McCarthy said, It's important to do a good job for yourselves, not for me, and that is just what they did, Varsity soccer players wa tch the final seconds of the game with intense concentration. In anticipation of victory, Brendan Reardon 02y takes a shot on goal. BOYSl SOCCER 81 Lucky Number Seven es, they did it again. The Girls Varsity Tennis team won the state title for the seventh year in a row. A lot of Edina teams have won state titles, but winning seven consecutive titles is phenomenal. Not only did the team defeat Burnsville four games to one to take state, but junior Ginger Helgeson tlli won the Class AA singles championship, and Jenny Moe um and Michelle Houser tlZi won the doubles championship. After going through many changes, the team came back stronger than ever. The transition of head coach from Ted Greer tfacy to Chuck Anderson tfaci was hard at first, and the beginning of the season was spent getting to know each other better. After the team got used to the new way of m $W$Wki 5 . E I J . coaching and conditioning, a new and more spirited team emerged. Senior Laura Bassinger said, ttThe changes have helped us a lot, they have made us become more of a team. We have come up with more spirit, are a lot closer and we have a lot more fun. The new team that emerged was not made up of individuals, but was one united team. What resulted was a team that could not be beaten.Senior co-captain Kelly And- erson said, We work well together and we- we want to win the state title as a team. Their most extiting game was against Blake, who is their best competitor. The team was undefeated during the regular season and rolled over all of their oppo- nents at regions and state championships 82 GIRLS TENNIS Laura Bassinger UZi works hard during one of the many long and hard practices. When asked if they had felt any pres- sure to win the state title, some of them thought that there was some pressure. Ev- eryone expected the team to win the state title and because of it, they didn't have very good turnouts at their matches. The way the Hornets are playing and with underclassmen to lead next year's team, everyone is hoping that Edina will keep the record going and bring state title number eight back to Edina next year too. Michelle Houser UZT shows that it takes concentra- tion to return a serve. The team shows joy after winning the state title. Wayzatai 1 'qukinsl ,Righfieid . Jeffersbn ' i 51'. Louia?ark j 170.1 :,, Kennedy ' W614: Burnsvilie: , 70 Minnetonka' : , ' cams Varsity K anobqg S.Cfosby'. L Bykes, J. Neat, E Burrigtf, T. Roffmn, J. Thompsbn', K. Richard? . Ros'en rgL Rnwzmoac'h Bruce Clarke,.K. Christianson,rG.,Gozum. '3. Axt,J. Heamn, Sf v 358::hiofge. L, H331. 'Cg Catt; A. Hgmecek,1K, Warden, M. Kruegep . ' ' GIRLS TENNIS 83 Jennifer Howes um follows the tracks of others to prepare for an upcoming meet. vs m MM... ; .M mquW-mo. Vonnie Bigelow Om watches with laughter as her teammate shows off her gymnastic skill. agar g3? 84 X-COUNTRY SKING 0W Across The Country D urability was the key for the cross country skiers who practiced stren- uously to perpare for the season. The lack of snow at the onset of the season made it difficult for them to acually get out and ski. Much of their training oc- cured on dry land. Workouts consisted of running for never-ending miles, dashing up and down stairs, and lifting heavy weights. When asked what the season was like, Ju- lie England on answered, lllt was really fun, but it was also really hard-especially with the lack of snow. Although the boys' and girlsl cross country ski teams did not practice together, they did have all of their meets together, which brought a sense of closeness and unity between them. Consid- ering the obstacles the teams had to over- come, such as the lack of snow and the frigid weather, they did an exceptionally good job. Enjoying the great outdoors S. Sallan UOl slides to a smooth finish. CROSS COUNTRY SKIING ' Volleying T he ball comes whizzing over the net. An Edina player crouches low and prepares to bump the ball up to her setter. The bump is a perfect hit, and thus with the greatest of ease, the setter sets the ball perfectly to the teams best spiker. The events of the action- packed game tumble over one another as the spiker jumps up and pounds the ball back onto the other side of the court with the speed of a bullet. The ball hits the floor of the opposing team's side, winning the game for Edina. This is only one illustra- tion of the adept Girls' Volleyball team at Edina High School. Playing volleyball took determination and cooperation as a team, and that is just what the volleyball team had. Senior co- captain Cyndy Rivers saidee got along Cyndy Rivers um concentrates on serving the ball at one of the many long practices. 86 GIRLS VOLLEYBALL WW really well together. Not one person stood out, we were a team. They also benefited from many returning letterwomen, includ- ing co-captain Kathy Larson 02L Jody Warden t 12y, and Kirsten Lundgaard 02L which helped provide experience for the team. , The team did many things together or individually to get psyched up for a game. For instance, the team went out for break- fast on the morning of a game, and during the season they also had a fun and enjoy- able sleep-over. Individually, the players would psyche themselves up for a game by either listening to the radio, or just sit- ting and thinking about the positions they would play during the game. Whether the players got psyched up as a team or indi- vidually, it helped them prepare for the .WMMWAW 3 3 3 3 3 3 5 Jody Warden t 12y goes to extreams in order to spike the ball during a practice. For A Win long game ahead of them. To most of the players the highlight of the season was the game against Burns- ville. Senior co-captain Kathy Larson said, llWe came from behind and won the match in the fifth game. That was really exciting and we were awesome! Overall, the team had a really good season and had a lot of fun together. Sophomore Gretchen Fruend summed up the season well by saying, Even though we didn't win some games, we still went into each game with the motivation to win. We had a drive within us, and we all played really hard. Karna Lehr U D works up a sweat as she perfects her setting techniques. Gretchen Freund 00y Kathy Larson um. and Sue Goehl OD put up the net before practice. Giris Varsity I J Emmi, J Warden, C Tierney, J. Van, K Lehr, cocaptam KJLarson. Row 2: Coach M. K Lundgatmi, J Crouch G. Freund ManagerC Mock, S Goehl, cwaptain C. Rivers. V Jefferson Hopkins Burnsvifle ' . Armstrong. Osseo Highland Park St. Louis Park ParkCenter Wayzata ' Mirinetonka , Kennedy Coon Rapids Richfijeld Richfield Armstrong Girts Junior Varsky I Rbirv 1:? Mchane. K Kukar K Harsh K Ahderson, J. 5mm: Row 2: M Perry, K Van Schmidt. Paufi, C. Fennema, C. Gould, M. Campos. Not Pictured: Caach L Schlueteru ' ! GIRLS VOLLEYBALL 87 Senior Jill Hoigaard shows winning form while pay- ing careful attention to her skiing. As skiers mount the hill on the Chairlift they psycho- logically prepare themselves for the race down. 88 SLALOM SKIING a Snow Bunnies E arly last November, the boys and girls slalom skiing teams began their determined effort toward out- standing seasons. Although there was no snow at the time practice began, the teams worked hard on dry land until they were able to begin skiing on snow at Hyland Hills. Both slalom teams this year claimed first place in the Lake Conference and were characterized by strength, balance, and unity. The boys slalom team, coached by Rob Weber tfacJ, finished the season with an impressive 17-1 record and took an out- standing second place finish at the state meet in February. Captains Paul Coon- CoonrodtlZi, Pat Nelson 02; and Kurt Reichert 02y provided strong leadership for the team throughout the season. The boys were fortunate to have many talented and experienced skiers on the 1984-85 team. As senior Ted Christianson com- mented, The depth of our team this year really helped us win the Lake Conference. The girls' team, coached by Barb Moeller. was blessed with depth as well as unity throughout the season. With an ex- ceptional season record of 18-0. they fin- ished fourth in the state meet. Co-captains Sue McDonald UZi and Gabie Shalley UZi showed dedication and leadership and helped guide the team to their many victo- ries. Initiation at the start of the season and the pizza parties which followed really helped build their unity and make them more of a team. As McDonald remarked, We skied as a whole, not as individuals. Because of this team unity, we had great finishes. Both the boys' and the girls' slalom ski- ing teams began and ended their seasons with impressive hard work, determination, and above all team unity. As the girls' co- captain Gabie Shalley commented, i'Both teams really worked well together and we had a lot of fun! Pat Nelson t 12y concentrates on winning the race. 'SLALOM SKIING 89 90 More Than Participants-Competitors T aking advantage of the beautiful fall weather, the boys cross country team ran five to eight miles a day. The city lakes, Braemar, and the new track were favorite places to keep their spirit and mus- cles in shape. Coach Larry Johnson tfacJ believed that hard work and dedication would bring success. Besides their daily runs, the boys did track work and lifted weights three times a week. Leading runners included co-captain John Crawford Uh. co-captain Mark Lindskoog UZi, Dave Torp OD, Jim Ra- telle OD. and Dwight Larson 02; Other runners in the top seven were Pete Dorsey Filled with concentration, Dwight Larson Uzi makes his way to the finish line. CROSS-COUNTRY Oman faulting 02y Dave Manolis OD, Jon Radabaugh OD. and Chris Ogilvie OD. This fine group finished sixth in the region 6AA out of twelve teams. Coach Johnson summed up the team's attitude: These boys are serious. Filled with enthusiasm, spirit, and dedi- cation, the eighteen girls on cross country led the team to a successful season with a rank of third in the conference. The girls spent most of their time practicing at Creek Valley. For a change of scenery they would make a trip to a special place such as Fort Snelling State Park. With seven years of coaching exper- ience, Paul Weber tfacJ gave helpful ad- Over hill, over dale, Edina runners Khaimook Regan U D and Martita Fiol UOi show the emotion involved in reaching the top. . vice and encouragement to the athletes. Leading runners and co-captains Vonnie Bigelow 02y and Julie England an as well as Jenny Larson OD and Michelle Churpurdia tQi proved they had the stam- ina to run a good race. They usually placed in the top five out of sixty runners. Com- mented Vonnie Bigelow, Cross country is a sport where I've learned mental and physical tone. Spectators watch Tora Lleland 0 1i as she completes a race at the Hyland Hill course. Vivian Yuan 0D strains to put in the extra mile. Girls' Cross Country Running Row 1: J. Larson. M. Fiol. J. Larson, M. Vargas, V. Yuan. Row 2: J. Englandtco-captaim, V. Bigelowtco-captaim. T. Jenkins, H. Rothgeb, K. Regan. T. Docherty. Row 3: M. Churpurdia, S. Anderson, R. Buzby, N. Minott, B. Johnson, G. Zwakman, l. Castellan, C. Carlson, Coach P. Weber. Not pictured: A. Kovarik. Boys' Cross Country Running Row 1: J. Ratelle, A. Gebhard, S. Harrod. R. Sit. R. Sit, S. Salene, D. Stinson, C. McNamara, R. LaRose. Row 2: D. Larson, K. Ahlen. M. Dorsey, D. Anderson, C. Oglivie, J. Engelking. P. Dorsey, M. Lindskoogtco-captaim, J. Crawfordtco-captaim, Row 3: Coach L. Johnson, . Braun, J. Lander. 8. Augenstein, J. Radabaugh. E. Borden, J. Moody, D. Torp, T. Getten. D. Manolis, P. Johnson, M. Swanson, Asst. Coach J. Bogen. Not pictured: R. Giertsen. Edina boys take their place among competitors at the start of the region meet. CROSS COUNTRY 91 SwingingTo State hen the Edina boy's gymnastics team took state for the first time in 1982, they were determined that it would not be for the last time. They were right; for only two years later on the triumphant day of November 10, 1984, the boys re- gained the sought after number on a posi- tion. The lengthy, strenuous practices were the key to the team's success. Each and every gymnast warmed up and stretched out, and then worked on various events 92 BOYS GYMNASTICS with vigor. Coach Bob Hoecherl tfacJ ex- claimed, itThese boys are extremely com- petitive, and everybody does the best rou- tine he can possibly do. The incidental fact that there were relatively few injuries this year was fortunate. Along with the talents of senior Eric Gloersen, an exchange student from Nor- way, the team had a successful season of seven wins and one loss. Yet, this was not a one man team. Tim Fulford UZi com- mented, iiThe fact that this team has depth was proved when Gloersten missed three of his routines in the state meet. Other important contributers were Lam Truong am on the rings and co-captain Bruce Nordstog UZi on the the parallel bars. Co-captain Frank Barnes UZi hap- pily summed the season by proclaiming that winning state iiwas the greatest feel- ing in my life. Senior Lam Troung combined his tremendous arm strength with poise and grace to help lead the Edina team to a state victory. Showing tremondous arm strenght, Steve Petry U D holds a perfect position. While Coach Hoecherl looks on, Charles Lim um pulls himself into a hand stand. BOYS GYMNASTICS 93 Because balance is an important part of gymnastics, this gymnast holds a hand stand position. Co-captains Jennifer Ducar am and Toni Manske UZi find time to do homework in one of their duo meets. 94 GIRLS GYMNASTICS a Tumbling- the Extra Mile W ith five strong starters, the varsity and junior varsity gymnastics teams won all Lake Conference meets. Number-one-ranked Eden Prarie proved to be their main rival. It was a feather in their cap when the girls won the Edina lnvita- tional. Co-captains Jennifer Ducar Uzi and Toni Manske UZl began the daily, three- hour practices by leading the team's warm ups. This included the splits, stretching exercises, and basic tumbling on the floor. Girls Gymnastics The girls then divided into groups and went to the different events. Coaches Kit Olson and John Reardon diligently worked with g each athlete to perfect their routines. To obtain the sought-after Hten , the girls held extra practices on Saturdays and over the holiday break. Standouts for the Edina team were Tiffa- ny Utendorfer um and Michelle Wise 0 D all around; Jennifer Ducar on bars; Melony Peacock an on vault; and Sarah Ander- son UZl on the beam. These athletes com- bined graceful ballet with difficult moves, such as a double back tuck on the floor. Toni Manske happily stated, the have the potential to win state. There's a sense of unity between us. We're all good friends. In a duo meet against St. Louis Park, Sarah Anderson Uzi combines grace with poise in her spectacular beam routine. Showing her great talent and skill, Tiffany Utendorfer Om mounts the uneven bars. GIRLS GYMNASTICS 95 ShootingUpA Storm C ooperation and increasing talent are the factors which helped the girls basketball team to have an exciting sea- son. Led by the contributions of co-cap- tains Bonnie Burke 02L and Martha Gold- berg 02L the team had a successful sea- son. Part of the reason was, as Patty Mor- ris on said, ltWe were all good friends, and we got along really well together. This year's team was tall compared to other teams and benefited from sopho- more center Gretchen Freund who is 6'2 and Amy Hagstrom OD. who is 6'1 . Even though they had a lot of height, Edina came up against some tough oppo- nents. One of their most difficult games was against St. Louis Park, which had al- $25: $2 96 GIRLS BASKETBALL ways been Edina's rival. The team agreed that Jefferson was the opponent in a par- ticularly exciting game, in which Edina played its best and functioned well. The team, which called themselves the sweet squad , had activities off the court which helped them to maintain friend- ships. Not only did they have a secret san- ta exchange where the name sweet squad first originated, but they also had a slumber party towards the end of the sea- son. To get themselves psyched up for a game, the players often did things individ- ually. Some players would simply go home and relax while watching television, while others would just sit quietly and think about the game, or even take a nap. What- ever the players did, they were fired up and ready to play when it was game time. After going through long practices ever- yday and having games two or three times a week, some players were dissapointed with attendance at home games. Jane Ha- mill UZl said, uWe had terrible attendance at most of our games. It really helps a lot to play when you know that a lot of people are cheering you on. The girls' basketball team certainly did deserve cheers, for they had a successful season and gained close friends. The team waits eagerly for the shot, hoping for a basket. 0 Katie Tanner um practices her shooting techniques, while warming up before a game. Jane Hamill Um dribbles down the court during an exciting game, hoping for another two points. GIRLS BASKETBALL 97 The Cheerleaders show patriotism as they stand for the national anthem. R '- ms ,, ., .. . Cash art, J. Shanedling, CZ Wamel; J Jaeabson. Winte? eheeaeaaerg h .Row' t: A, 3:th 1.. ram. Row 2:13. Williams; JQMerbaang-J. mam ? 3 98 CHEERLEADERS Erica Leafblad U U encourages spirit by dancing to the school song at a pepfest. A New Spirit 6mm n April 19, 1984 over one-hundred girls gathered in the Edina High School gym to try out for a position on the 1984-85 cheerleading squad. F ifteen lucky girls were chosen for the varsity squad and twelve for the junior varsity squad. Andrea Swanson 0D. Jennifer Merchant i1 U, and Deanna Gerdon U U concentrate on their warm-up at a cheerleading clinic. The year began with summer practices every day throughout August. Three labo- rious practices became mandatory to per- fect timing and unity before school began. Along with practices, summer also brought many memories: Ann Rooneyis potluck, homemade cheers, the football picnic, and the soccer raid. The new school year arrived, and the cheering at pepfests and games, as well as giving treats and Amy Johnson H U looks happy as she learns the new victory cheer. kisses to the soccer and football players, became routine. Creating spirit was a major goal for the cheerleading squad this year. Whether it was teaching a new cheer at a pepfest or encouraging the crowd with new mega- phones, the cheerleaders never ceased their faithful support of our school's spirit. CHEERLEADERS 99 Kicks gmmTricks eing on the dance line was all I Bthought it would be and much more, replied Ann Johnson OD. The Edina Hornettes are known throughout the Midwest, and their popularity certainly shows. The Hornettes did much more than dance; it was a great opportunity to meet new friends and have a great time at the parties and potlucks. When asked what was different about the dance line this 100 HORNETTES year, Elena Benakis t12l answered, We're creating new steps and putting a little more boogie into our dances. A lot of work was put into the prepara- tion of their dances. Summer practices in- volved long hours and hard training, but the final result was worth it. The Hornettes learned approximately twelve dances dur- ing the year and performed for football, soccer, basketball, pepfests, and at a home The Hornettes show their famous high kicks during the Homecoming pepfest. Four Hornettes show their enthusiasm and precision as they dance in formation. for retarded children called Rolling Acres. They also participated in a competition at the University of Wisconsin at Stout. The Hornettes have always been there to pro- vide enjoyable entertainment for the sports crowds and players. During the Homecoming parade the Hornettes march down the street as they do their pom pom routine. Laurie Lund um steps out to demonstrate a new step before venturing onto the floor for a pepfest. WW4WW, , MIM rm WM ,, WMmeme. m, , ,2, 1, Vrvwwiwfa Ho nettes Row 1: E. Benakis, D. Weber, K Lord, T. Wilson, A. Johnson, D. Eickhoff. Row 2: Blemaster, K. Johnson, C. Smith. A. Carrico, H. Reynolds, B. Retzloff, Row 3: Chapman, K. Olson, D. Eisenhuth. T. Hellbusch, K. Uldrich, M. Carlson, L. Lund, Adams. K is Lord 0 D helps Ann Johnson 0 D stretch out be- fore a pepfest. HORNETTE Row1213 Mayenb Thompson Olsen. 81 Dombeich, 1'. Cam ' ' tmanag'etT, J Stat fma Ke2ly,G Rose, C To v Hepkinslfifi: 5' : A ' :Qarvin: S Reddin, R Robe2lo, T Waiter: 10 G 2:22 'Rodberg, P Asbury, K Mueller. N. added, A. Baden 8 H212: ' i D Thoreaen, J Revers. J. MrecheMmanageu Not; ' John Land BOYSa BASKETBALL he familiar thud of the basketball on the gym floor sent thoughts of victory to all in earshot. The Edina Boys, Basketball team, coached by Bob Savre tfacJ jumped into the 184385 season with an outstanding start. Early in the season the team demanded the respect of both fans and sportswriters. Building a solid early season record, Savre and his team, led by seniors Ty Farley, Carl Torp, and Mark Fromke, and Jim Hurley, be- gan with five straight Lake South victo- ries. Coach Savre explained that tial- though weire not as big as some other teams, we have a nice blend and work Boys Basketball hard? The results of that Savre formula were wins over Mineetonka, St. Louis Park, Richfield, Kennedy, and Burnsville. A mid-season slump did not deter the fans, and neither did it lessen the Lake South conference respect for the Hornet five. After succumbing to Jefferson, Park, and Washburn, the team came back to defeat Cooper and Kennedy by 14 and 36 points, respectively. According to Coach Savre, two of the most well-played games of the season came on January 17th, against Kennedy, and February 15th, against Richfield. In the Richfield game, Torp and Farley combined for 34 points in a 011W complete walkover that Edina won 75-39. The January 17th game against Kennedy was another dandy with Edina emerging as the victors again by a slim l-point margin. Unfortunately Edina was eliminated in the semi-finals in the regionals. To sum up the season, Coach Savre be- lieved that the team came into the year with uncertain expectations, but got off to a tremendous start and ended up with an outstanding year. They closed the season with the respect of all. A job well done! Greg Rose lets his fingers do the walking. Ty Farley shows his teammates an original move. BOYST BASKETBALL 103 Jeff Johnson 03 races to beat his Edina players strive to retrieve the opponent to the net. puck after the face off. Varsity Hbckey Row 1: K. Wolterstorff, B. Wright, D. Bjerken, J. Johngon, M. Nanne, C. Raff, D. Williamson, 8. Enrico, A. Walser. Row 2: Asst. Coach B. Larson, P. Hankinson, T. Kuehl, C. Henrich. B. Maiey, R. Mendel, P; Hentges, K. Jungels, Coach Wiltard Ikola, Row 3: Stats T. Jones, J. Moore. P. Mullin, G. Boner, T. Krogan, P. Lafond, Manager T. Arend. , Cooper Southwest Richfietd St. Louis Park V Grand Rapids Kennedy White Bear Lake HiH Murray International ' Fails Hibbing Armstrong Jefferson Burnsville Minnetonka Richfield Wayzata Kennedy Jefferson BumsVille Minneton'ka Cooper Armstrong wwwthQ-bb NWhUWOHD-U A-eHNKdeHANmNOS 2 1 4 1 I 6 8 2 h I 2 2 3 0 Junior Varsity Hockey L Row 1: D. Lozinski. D. Frisk, B. Hankinson. K. Martinson, J. Kaehier, J. Bissau, J. Carlin, A. Enroth, R. Doyle. Row 2: Coach Larry Jahnsont M. Collins, A. Tucker. J, Blacston, T. Webert, K. Kimber, T. Murphy, T. Netson, B. Cauble, Coach Bob O'Conner. Row 3: T. Jones, B. Geving, T. Minichilli, S. Saterbak, S. Calvert, P. Cronin. J. Carroll, J. Flynn. Coming Close he 1984-85 Hornet hockey team had a commendable record this year against unusually stiff compe- tition. The highlight of their season was their second straight championship in the IEdina Holiday Classic at the Met Sports center. The young hornet team, half being juniors, was led by captain Marty Nanne 02; Dean Williamson tlZi led the team in scoring: Jay Moore OD also turned in a strong performance in the scoring depart- ment. Even though the hornets sometimes had problems putting the puck into the Hockey net, seldomly did they have problems keeping the puck out of their own net. The main reason for this was the superb goal tending of Kurt Wolterstorff Uzi who felt the victories over Kennedy and Jefferson at Bloomington were some of the high- lights of the season. When asked how he felt about the sea- son Greg Boner tlZi said, tiWe had an up and down season. It was a winning season so I feel it was successful? When asked the same question Kurt Wolterstorff OD said, tilt was pretty good, we had some trouble because we were so young, but the seniors tried to pull together. Although our team did not make it to the State tournament this year, we should have an excellent season next year with experienced players such as Peter Han- kinson OD, Keith Jungels Uh, Bob Men- del tlli, and Charlie Henrich UH, and with coaches Willard Ikola and Bart Lar- son at the helm again. Peter Mullin tm takes a shot in hopes for a goal. HOCKEY This Edina swimmer races through the water to make a big splash at the wall. 'Frande'en, K Weich Row 5: Caach Ass. Caach M Daly, 8 Seveland, 3 Boys' Swimming ARow1:W Purdy, T Stow, R Giertseu B Lee, B Beecher. Row 2:!!! Johnwn P. Young, T Reifschneider, 8. chan, O Lavina P. Grambsch, A Hold'emass Row 3: M Hoff T. Futforci, O Voettiner, 3 Johnson J Renwick J Phelps, 8; Settergren, A Downey chchx Hot Pictured: E. Weber; C Blethen, M East- man E Gioersen V. Rosentals. 106 BOYSVGIRLSSWIMMING 4W A Touch 6f Splash he Edina boys' and girls' swim teams practiced long, hard hours for end- less months to prepare for their seasons. The girls' team started in August with practices lasting about two and a half hours each. The boys' team started in De- cember with practices lasting about two hours. During practices the swimmers swam approximately 3500 yards, as Phil Young UZT said, Hlt seems like a lot, but it was a small price to pay for success. This Edina swimmer dives into another Victory. Boysl TGirls' Swimming Both teams did extra things together. The boys' team went to a house after a meet and watched a movie or just sat around and talked. Before the section meets they went out to breakfast together. The girls' team was a closely knit group and also did many special things together such as progressive dinners, giving gifts to a person after a good meet, and as Sara Bergman UOi said, llOn the day of a meet the team would dress a certain way and each person would recieve a flower from Steve Logan UZT and Tim Reifschneider UZT display the high-five hand slap after a successful practice. the team captains. After the season was over the team went on a trip to Lutsen together. Both teams were undefeated during the regular season and went on to win two more state titles for Edina. When asked to describe the overall season of the boys team Phil Young said, lllt was a fulfill- ing year, we were a really Close team and we had high hopes. All must agree the high hopes of both teams paid off. Rick Giertsen UZT and Steve Logan UZT huddle for a quick chat before a practice. BOYS'VGIRLS, SWIMMINrGo 107 a Pinning To Win While the hockey and basketball players play in front of large, cheering crowds, there is a group of dedicated, hard work- ing athletes who participate in their sport solely for the thrill and excitement of it. These group of athletes were the members of the wrestling team. They practiced hard every day and had meets two or three times a week in hopes of achieving their goals. This yearls team did very well, but it would have done better if more people Rod Vucenich has his opponent just where he wants him as he tries to pin him for more points. Varsity and Junior Varsity Wrestling Row 1: B. Hesdorffer, P. Lindell, C. Velek. J. Miller, J. Frank. R. Antons, T. Davidson. T. Laughlin, W. Messaye. E. Lindell. Row 2: D. Weiseth, Rob Bowen, G. VanBeek. D. Anderson, H. Holbrook, R. Gubrud, P. Dorsey. T. Sinykin, C. Boelter, D. Schultz, R. Dinykin. Row 3: T. Christianson. F. Klug. M. Becker, E. Carls, R. Vucenich, B. Pavlik, M. Lester, B. Moore. M. Boller, A. Erickson, B. O'Neil, J. Holahan, Not Pictured: C. Lim, J. Anderson, M. Olson, D. Schmelz, D. Vitullo. 108 WRESTLING would have joined the team. Matt Boller tlll said, llWe had a good team, but if we had more people on the team, we would have done a lot better? To participate in their sport, wrestlers need total dedication. Wrestlers must go through many grueling practices everyday. To prepare for a meet, many wrestlers eat close to nothing for three or four days before the meet so they can wrestle in a lighter weight group. They must also go through a rigourous training program to get in shape. Part of their training requires carrying another person on their back up three flights of stairs and lifting weights everyday. They also had to run to Braemar Golf Course and back. After going through all of this, the wrestlers were in great shape and ready to compete. After all that hard work, some wrestlers were dissapointed at the attendance at their meets. Senior Troy Snikin said, lithe attendance at our meets wasnlt that good, but we still tried really hard? Overall, the wrestling team had a fulfilling season and they accomplished a lot. IlIth' Students partake in school spirit at a hockey game. Weive Got Spirit, Yes We Do! ltWeive got spirit, yes we do. Weive got spirit, how about youiw In past years, this particular cheer might have raised some question about school spirit at Edina High School, but this year there was no doubt about it: school spirit was at an all time high. To most of the student body, this dem- onstration of spirit was a new wave of en- thusiasm sweeping through Edina High School, but to the administration, it did nothing but raise a great deal of controver- sy. At pepfests and athletic events, famil- iar cheers from past years were accompa- nied by these new demonstrations of spirit which included the wave, and the new cheers initiated by cheerleaders and indi- vidual students. Although some members of the faculty felt that the cheers, mainly the wave, showed little respect for the school and its athletes and coaches, the majority of the student body felt that these particular demonstrations of spirit showed an increased enthusiasm in the school it- self. During the 1984-85 school year, more than ever before, students showed a great- er respect for Edina High School by re- sponding to the school song and cheers for individual athletic teams and athletes. Many students felt that if certain cheers and demonstrations of school spirit were to be discouraged, pepfests would lose their true meaning to stimulate enthusiasm in the school. Senior Christy Neilson summa- rized the views of most Edina students by saying, l'l feel spontaneous cheers like the wave add excitement as well as spirit to pepfests and games, and when students get involved, it makes the events much more fun to go to! SPORTS MINI-MAG 109 G1V1n g A large portion of the success of Edina athletics was due to the Boosters. Led by President Dick Cohan, there were thirty- five board members and approximately four hundred and fifth patrons. ilThe main purpose of this organization wasfi accord- ing to Edina Booster Kathy Rose, itto make money toaugment the athletic pro- grams? One could not walk through the lunch room without seeing a group of parents behind a table filled with various items. The sweat pants, hats, mittens, jerseys, and buttons aided in promoting Edina spirit and pride. Boosters were responsible for concessions at football games and or- ganizing programs A big part of the Edina athletic system is intramural sports. A total of fifty-one teams participated in one of four different sports: soccer, football, basketball, and softball. The soccer season begins with the onset of the school year. With the large turnout of ninety-six people, advisor Hack McCall tfacJ was forced to reduce the number of participants. Each team had to play three girls and three guys at the same time. McCall commented, This good for guys to respect girlsi talent? As for football, a whopping eighteen teams went out for this intramural sport, four of which consisted of all girls. Countryside Park was the set- ting for the seven game season. liYou Name Itii rejoiced when they beat the ttSmurfsii for the championships. Mark Fromke 02L a member of uYou Name It , stated, ilWe wanted to take on the Varsity Football Team, but we didnit want 110 SPORTS MINI-MAG for home athletict Horsing Around While many fourth graders were still dreaming of having their own pony to ride, Molly Nelson 02y was just beginning to ride horses seriously. Ten years ago, she didnlt realize that horseback riding would turn into a serious and rewarding hobby for her. For this challenging sport, a great deal of practice and training is needed to pro- duce successful results. At Jonathan Sta- bles in Chaska, where Molly,s thorough- bred Bogart is boarded, she and her in- structor John Kaneps put in hours of hard work striving toward perfection. Mollyls instructor, formerly from Latvia, used to jump horses on the international circuit Molly Nelson um and her thoroughbred Bogart jump to perfection. a Boost events. Edina athletes were familiar with the bi-annual bean feed dinner put on for the athletes, consisting of hot dogs, beans, and cake. All the money collected went for the athletic programs. Recently a record board was installed in the swimming pool area. The new all-weather track at Kuhl- man field was credited to the Boosters. They provided the state championship board that hangs in the high school gym. The Boosters goal was to contribute to each team equally in ways that would help the kids most. Selling Hornet paraphernalia is a rewarding job for Edina Boosters. For the Sport of It Intramural basketball players shoot for the top. and is now able to pass his valuable hints on to Molly. In order to prepare for jumping, Molly does a lot of dressage and training on the flat, testing how compatible she and her horse are. She rides in both the hunt seat division, where only the horse is judged, and the hunt seat equitation, where both are judged. Mollyis largest and most rewarding show was the Lacrosse Annual Charity, in which she received second place on the national circuit. Her plans for the future include additional riding shows and hon- ors. As she says, iiIn order to compete successfully, you must put in a lot of time and dedication, but its all worth the ef- fort? to embarrass them? Kurt Johnson tfacJ has been involved with intramural basketball since 1960. His thirteen teams were divided into two leagues: the advanced players and the not- so-advanced. They played on Tuesdays and Fridays. Dwight Larson 02L said bas- ketball was ha good way to meet people? Spring fever creates a fleeting desire to be outdoors. For the past seven years, about twelve teams have participated in softball. Many played ltjust for fun? Intramural sports was successful for two basic reasons, it gives athletes a way to keep in condition and something fun to do with friends outside of school. Dave Sollie am said he played because iigirls dig in- tramural soccer players? Football advisor Bennett Garner tfacJ referred to the fact that iiEdina has one of the top intramural programs in the nation? Q No, it is not figure skating that Noelle Robichon 02y is involved. No, its not even ah'roller derby. It,s the difficult and com- petitive sport of roller skating. Ever since she was ten years old, Noelle has been a serious roller skater, practicing at Cheap Skate roller rink in Minnetonka and Coon Rapids several times a week. What exactly is competitive roller skat- ing? Although it is similiar to ice skating, there is much more involved. There are four categories: freestyle, dance, speed, and roller hockey, all of which require hours of practice and hard work to reach perfection. As in all sports, there are dif- ferent levels of competition. When a skat- er wins in Regions, he or she becomes a Junior skater and must compete again to become a Senior skater. After a lot of training and dedication, a Senior skater may become a World class skater. There are nine teachers on the Cheap Skate staff who teach artistic skating and five different clubs which compete against one another. Noelle has competed in many local and out-of-state meets within the five state region, and in the June Regionals once a year. In addition, she has partici- pated in several yearly shows put on by Cheap Skate which include such events as solo skating and skits. In past years, the themes have been tiA Salute to Broadwayh and ltA Salute to Hollywood? On A Roll Noelle, along with her partner, participates in free- dance competition. Her goal this year is to win in regions as a free-style skater and to go on to nationals and perform well. In 1982, she received first place in regionals for dance and went on to take fifteenth in the nation at the National competi- tion in Texas. Hopefully in the future, roller skating will be a part of the summer Olympic Games, and if so, we may see Noelle there next. Right now, she feels that skating is a lot of fun and a good way for her to do something outside of school. tilt gives me a lot of self-satisfaction and some goals to work for? After years of hard work and dedica tion, Noelle Robichon llZl lands a perfect spin during the rewarding 1983 regionals. Edina Hockey- A Classic This past December, Edina hockey fans were able to take a break from regular hockey action to attend the second annual Edina Holiday Hockey Classic at the Met Center. When the four best prep teams in the state got together for the two night classic, not only did the fans witness excit- ing hockey action, but also a lot of tough competition. With the 1984 state championship title in their hands, the Edina Hornets were faced with an additional challenge at the Holiday Hockey Classic. The other top- ranked teams, Bloomington J efferson, Hill Murray, and White Bear Lake, had to at- tack The Edina Hornets a bit harder knowing that they were challenging the 1984 state champs. With only seven returning lettermen from last yearls team and several new var- sity players, the Hornets were, in a sense, testing their ability against other top state teams. After a victory over White Bear Lake and a tie against top-rated Hill-Mur- ray, the Hornets won the Edina Holiday Hockey Classic for the second consecutive year and brought home an additional tro- phy. Despite tough competition, the Hornets won the Holiday Classic for the second consecutive year. Overall, the Classic won favorable opin- ions from players, coaches, and fans alike. As senior player Greg Boner acknowl- edged, tlThe Holiday Hockey Classic was a good experience for the whole team. It was our first real challenge of the season, and we fared pretty well. The tournament gives exposure to all the players, and win- ning it helped our team with a boost of confidence? Molly Nelson Athletic Boosters Intramural Sports Noelle Robichon Hockey Classic What is the first thing that comes to a personls mind when they hear the word karate? Most people may think ofa violent sport shown on llKung-Full, where people go around kicking and chopping each oth- er in their spare time. But, to people who participate in the sport, it is a nonviolent, intriguing and exciting sport. Tracy Hoffman t12l is one karate ex- pert who has determination and skill to become anything she wants to be. She has a brown belt in Shorin-Ryu and a green belt in Chinese Kempo and is working for a black belt in both of these areas. Her sister got her interested in karate four and a half years ago and now she takes lessons 112 SPORTS MINI-MAG Karate For Kicks and practices two to three times a week. She has won many awards for her achieve- ments, including competition in the 1984 state tournament and winning first place in her division for fighting. Tracy thinks of karate as a release from pressure. She said, tilt really helps me a lot to relieve stress that the pressures of high school cause? After high school, Tracy plans to go to California to train with the best karate school, and then she plans to open her own karate studio to teach other people the sport. No matter what she wants to do, Tracy is sure to end up at the top. After gaining the green belt in Chinese Kempo, Tra- cy Hoffman tlZl demonstrates the uses ofa weapon to defend one self in case of attack. Practicing for an upcoming competition, Tracy Hoffman tIZl prepares the side kick in hope of achieving another Victory. A Look Back How have sports changed in Edina? Miss. Pacy Erck tfacJ who grew up in the Morningside area and has taught health, revealed her answer: llathleticsf she con- fided, llwere Aimed at having fun when I was in high school and there was not as much pressure to perform as there is today? Almost all the sports were inter- mural back then. Students would make up their own teams and compete against friends. While today, there were archery and bowling teams, as well as the greatly popular badmitton. However, Edina was notinvolved in track or gymnastics. Remi- niscent Miss Erck said, llWe generally played twice a week after school, then ev- eryone would head of Bridgemanis for ice Miss Pacy Erck, allumni, of Edina High School, stands before Edinak packed trophy case and con- templates its accomplishments. cream? Another interesting aspect of the sports scene was that teachers formed teams and competed against the kids. If anyone was interested in competing in sports outside of Edina, the RE. teachers would hold one day try-outs. Practices started about a week before competition. To be a cheer- leader involved tryouts in front of the en- tire student body, which would be the ulti- mate judge in choosing squad members. Miss. Erck, once a cheerleader for Edina and now the advisor, has always been in- terested in sports. To this day she holds the womanls record for the softball throw at Edina. She likes the fact that Edina stress- es athletics, yet she feels bad that so much of the pleasure has been lost due to intense competition. On The Right Track Have you ever tried to run in the mud? Itis not easy, and now itls not necessary. Because of drainage, soil and other prob- lems, the old track at Kuhlman stadium was replaced by an eight-lane, synthetic surface delight. This new track has re- tained its spring and durability through a broad range of weather and it has resisted mud and slush. Track coach Larry John- son tfacJ commented, llWe are extremely pleased to finally have an all weather track? He also noted that Edina was one of the last schools in the Lake Conference to obtain one. At a cost of over $200,000, funding was important. Edina Boosters contributed $20,000, and the Edina Foundation donat- ed $10,000 to the project. The rest came through community taxes. Many athletes Senior Karen Belrose displays her grace on the ice. Scott Harrold t12l demonstrates his responsibiIities. A Touch Of Grace have already reaped the benefits of this expensive addition to the field. The cross-country and track teams used it as well as phy-ed classes. Despite its attractions, there have been complaints concerning the track. Homecoming floats were not allowed on the synthetic surface, and court members were required to wear ten- nis shoes with their formal attire. Mike Lagario 02y said in dismay, tilt completely ruined Homecom- ing? Only time can reveal addi- tional benefits or disadvantages of the new track. The new all weather track. When ambitious people have goals set in their minds, they will often do everything possible to achieve those ideals. That is true in the case of Karen Belrose 02L who is figure skating her way to the top. Her goal was to complete her eighth figure test, which she is currently working on. When that examination is passed successfully, it indicates that a figure skater is a far ad- vanced as possible, and that level of profi- ciency is exactly what Karen Belrose has achieved. Her mother started her skating on Saturday mornings. Now she practices every day for three hours, in hopes of pass- ing her test. Her plans later in life include teaching figure skating to younger chil- dren. When asked who has assisted her the most for her figure skating, she replied, llMy coach Dede Hensill has helped me a lot, along with my parents? J ust Managing Scott Harrold llZl was the student manager of the Varsity football team. When asked how he became the student manager, he replied, liI talked to the coach and the coach talked to me? Scott wanted the job so he could help the team be or- gainzed and so he could practice on his photography by taking pictures of the games for the team. Scott has many responsibilities, such as taping ankles, helping to boost the teams morale before the tames, and making sure all of the equipment was working properly. As the student manager of the football team, Scott devoted a great deal of time to his job, and his effort showed. MW N! a cf $50 t wa ax Tracy Hoffman Pacy Erck AII- Wea tber Track Karen Belrose Scott HarroId This Budis For You As spectators of sports, Edina students didnit realize the huge behind the scenes effort that went into arranging each game. Headed by Bud Bjerken lfacJ, the athletic coordinators had a difficult job to accom- plish. Setting up the sports schedules was an ongoing process. Monthly meetings were held in the Lake Conference to dis- cuss schedule possibilities. In addition, Mr. Bjerken arranged numerous non-con- ference games. Coordinators were also re- sponsible for hiring coaches, since the rate of assistant coach turnover was quite rap- id. Facilities had to be prepared, as well; for example, football fields had to be maintained in working condition. This also involved buying new uniforms, and equip- ment, and hiring officials. This big responsibility, which included the junior high, required not only time but money. Coordinators worked with an ap- proximate $150,000 budget, including such costs as $6,000 for ice time and $10,000 for miscellaneous equipment. Mr. Bjerken referred to his job as itexciting and always something new to deal with? He emphasized that the program didnit run by itself, but that it required the work of a lot of people to keep up Edinais win- ning tradition. A New Beginning ltThe organization and responsibility has improved tremendously in the cheer- leaders this year? commented Pacy Erck, cheerleading advisor. Many things were changed this year in cheerleading, one such thing was the style. liOur cheers needed to be more precise. Cheers are to lead the spectators, not for show only? continued Ms. Erck. To accomplish a new style of cheering, the cheerleaders spent long hours attending clinics in which they were taught cheers. Because of the strain on their feet, the girls shoes were also changed to help prevent injuries. For the 114 SPORTS MINI-MAG first time, Edina held tryouts for the win- ter session. This was to allow girls to par- ticipate in either fall or winter sports. De- pending upon its success, this may or may not be continued next year. Also for the first time, a male cheerleader was intro- duced, Tim Fulford 1121. He was a great asset to cheerleading this year, showing both leadership and the desire to effective- ly bring spirit to the crowds. The 1984-85 cheerleaders went through many changes and their hours of work were appreciated by all. At his desk in the athletic office, Bud Bjerken Gael takes a break from diligently working on next year's girls' tennis schedule. Katie Donohue Uzi demonstrates the new precise style of cheerleading. For the first time in the history of Edina cheerleading, the spirited voice of a male cheerleader echoed through the crowds and sports events. This rousing voice be- longed to innovated Senior Tim Fulford. Tim had wanted to be a cheerleader last year, but various reasons prevented his idea from blooming. He felt the students needed someone to organize more school spirit and to get the crowd involved. During the summer, Tim attended the cheerleading practices to work on stunts with the other cheerleaders and to learn the Edina cheers. He had also talked to Pacy Erck. the cheerleading advisor, who Split The Edina girlsi gymnastics team bene- fited from the talents of many fine gym- nasts, and Tiffany Utendorfer tlm was one of those. She has been active in gym- nastics for eleven years and has never tak- en a break from it. Tiffany has been in many competitions from which she has won thirty-five awards and 110 medals. itShe is one of the best girls on the teami commented a team member Lexi Reed t10l. In her spare time, Tiffany loves to coach. As two of her favorites, the beam and bars are what she performs-best on. Although the Olympics had been on her mind, she felt there was more to her life than just gymnastics. Tiffanyis goals for the sport are to continue competing through college and win state individually. As her talent and desires reveal thern- Hockey manager Todd Arend OD lends a helping hand to the varsity hockey team. Fulfordis First loved the idea and was all for it. His authenticity and acceptance by the other cheerleaders did not seem to come until he was photographed in the group pictures. Tim was a big asset to the cheerleading program this year, inspiring more people to get up and Cheer their teams on to victory. His contribu- tion to the birth of a new tradition of male cheerlead- ing has been appreciatively recognized. Tim Fulford t12l arouses school spirit. selves, gymnastics will certainly persist to be a part of Tiffany Utendorferis high school and college life. A Helping Hand from his job this year, and in doing so he gave the team a much-needed helping hand. AM esqo $$p$o a Have you ever wondered who managed the varsity hockey team? Who took care of injured players and whose organizational skills became a tremendous asset to the team? It was Todd Arend tlll, the 1984- 85 student manager of the Hornets. Todd had been interested in the job for a long time, and when questioned on how he became the student manager, he re- plied, ttln ninth grade I asked Coach Ikola about the managing job and if I could someday be the manager. Of the few who asked for the position, I guess my name was chosen? Todd had a variety of organi- zational responsibilities such as sharpen- ing skates, issuing and keeping track of jerseys, and taking charge of general first aid, all of which were needed to maintain the Edina traditions. According to Todd, his desire to be involved in the hockey program was because, tthockey is the main grain of Edina, and I wanted to be a part of it? He gained personal satisfaction Athletic Coordinators Cheerleaders Tim Fulford Tiffany Utendorfer Todd Arend As a firm believer in the power of exercise, Holly Gustafson UZl works with tremendous vigor on building up her biceps. Mary Kolacke 02y works out daily to firm, tone, and develop her leg muscles which is imperative to her success in track and soccer. t Bodies By Nautilus Despite tradition, going to basketball games or movies were not the only things to do on weekends. For Mary Kolacke UZl and Holly Gustafson OD, the Nauti- lus Club in Bloomington provided great recreation. They lifted weights or did aero- bics three times a week. Although there were different levels of aerobics, they all followed the same basic plan. Holly and Mary spent the first ten minutes stretching out and warming up. This was followed by twenty minutes of jogging, kicks, and jumping jacks. The next exercises emphasized the stomach, legs, and hips. The last ten minutes were spent doing iicool-downsli which are simi- lar to warm ups. This workout was inter- rupted twice to check heart rates. Holly Splash Its true that most of us have wanted one of our exceptional talents to be lidiscov- cred? And, its equally true that it rarely happens. However, Janna Weigold OD, was an exception to the rule. When Janna was eleven years old she was lidiscoveredli for her excellent diving ability, and she has been practicing and improving ever since. It happened at the country club her family belonged to while living in New York. The coach of the country clubs div- ing team saw Janna bouncing off the boards. Since the team had a meet the next day and was short of members he asked her if she would participate in the meet. The two practiced the whole day before the competition, and the next day Janna took first place. After winning the meet she signed with the team. This was just the very beginning of Jannals journey toward becomming the best diver she could be. J anna has belonged to the West Subur- ban Diving Team and has attended prac- tice seven days a week for three hours. Being a top diver on this team has had its advantages because it has sent her to meets throughout this country, including Florida and Maine, and also to Canada. It has also given Janna the chance to meet great olympic divers. 116 SPORTS MINI-MAG Although her schedule may have seemed rigorous, it was worth it. In fact, J anna competed in nationals last summer. First she went to Nebraska to compete in pre-quals tthe competition to place in na- tionalsi where she preformed eleven dives on the three meter, or high board. Some of the dives she performed were the front two and a half pike, the back two and a half tuck, the inward two and a half tuck, and the back one and a half twist. The top seven competitors, J anna being one of them, went on to nationals in California, where she received an honorable mention. The top three divers at nationals went on to dive at the J unior Olympics, where J an- na hopes to compete this summer. From the Junior Olympics the top divers go on to join the Olympic Diving Team. Howev- er, J anna states that to be a member of the diving team ii . . . you have to devote your life to it. Plus, if I was on the team Pd like to move to Mission Veihjo, California to get better training because they have one of the best diving teams? Although diving is a rigorous sport it does have its benefits. J anna has been of- fered diving scholarships to Fordham Uni- versity and Columbia University, both in New York. and Mary enjoyed exercising to popular music. According to Holly, aerobics libuilt onels endurance and provided a good total body work out? After the strenuous exercises, Holly and Mary moved over to the nautilus equip- ment, which was designed to tone and firm-up onels muscles. A trained instruc- tor took them through each machine and kept track of their measurements in order to check their progress. Maryls reason for lifting weights was itto keep in shape for track? Lastly, when they had time, Holly and Mary relaxed in a soothing swim. They. commented, ilWe think that along with a good diet this program will help keep us active, young, and healthy? Janna Weigold OD perform a front-one-and-a-balf twist at one of her numerous diving meets. Often times during this past winter, stu- dents were overcome with burdensome homework, shoveling of snow-covered driveways, and just the ordinary mid-year blahs. However, for many there was a so- lution. With a great deal of excitement, students grabbed their favorite tobaggan, ice skates and winter weather gear and ran outside to partake in various winter sports activities for which Minnesota is known. Whether it was building a snowman, sliding down a big hill, having a snowball fight, or ice skating with a group of friends, winter time activities brought a sparkle to the eyes of almost every Edina student. What a perfect way to escape from the indoors. Books were left uno- pened, homework undone, and driveways unshoveled, as students migrated to the outdoors to enjoy the winter months. Sen- ior Robin Buzby summarized the views of some students by commenting, iiOften this winter when I was doing Calculus in the living room, I would look out the window and this sudden urge to put on my snow- mobilensuit WWWRXEIFake rne. I could Winterfest always count on Sarah Anderson to meet me in the backyard with her ig- loo-maker or by the trees to chuck ice- balls at old ladies driv- ing by in station wag- onsfi As winter began to draw to a close, the snowman in the front yard began to shrink in size, bare grass ap5 peared in places where former- ly there had been snow, and ice rinks and lakes, turned into a mass of puddles, it was evident i. that the signs of spring were in the air. No longer were students leav- ing their homework and responsi- bilities behind to frolic in the snow, but instead, thoughts of spring and the summer activities to follow be- gan to replace the Minnesota winter in their minds. Terry McLellan OD enjoys making angels in the snow. Anchors Away While some people enjoyed leisure sail- ing at Lake Harriet this past summer, Wes Weber thi took the sport seriously. Wes took an interest in sailing at the age of six when his dad began teaching him on a lake in New Jersey. After his family moved to Minnesota with their seventeen foot Na- cra catamaran, Wes decided to pursue this water activity further. Wes Weber am sails his ca tamaran on Lake Minne- tonka. This ferry wonit crea te an obstacle for Wesi ca tama- ran. He and his father practiced and raced on Green Lake, which is near Waconia. His fatheris job was to control the rudder and the main sail while Wesi job as the crew was to work the trapeze and the jib. A fleet of fifteen to twenty catamarans raced against each other at one time. Wesi crew has won several races. When asked why Wes took up this hob- by he ,replied, ii1 love to be around water. The other crew members are really fun and the competition is a good challenge for me? et a0 Q0 a $$$ Nautilus Workout Janna Weigold Winter Sports Wes Weber While some sports have been around for decades, a relatively new sport has emerged and is slowly rising in popularity. That sport is synchronized swimming, and after the United States won the first gold medal in this sport at the 1984 summer Olympics, it is gaining momentum. For those who are not acquainted with the sport, synchronized swimming consists of swimmers who perform to music, either individually or with another person. If a swimmer is performing as a double with a partner, they both must perform their steps with perfect synchronization. Some people think of synchronized swimming simply as a form of water ballet, but in reality it is a tough and demanding sport. The swimmers have long, grueling practices and must be in great shape to perform. They also must be very strong and must be able to hold their breath un- Synchronicity der water for a minute or more while per- forming their moves. If a person is in a duet, she and her partner must practice endlessly to achieve perfect form. Over the past few years, Edina has had a talented synchronized swimming team, but the only problems are the smallness of the team and the lack of cheering fans at meets. Barb Huff UZl said, thhe atten- dance at most of our routines is not very good, but at our meets we sometimes get packed attendance, which helps a lot. If less people would treat synchronized swimming as water ballet, and more peo- ple would try out for the team, Edina could become a contender in this sport. Overall, synchronized swimming is an ex- citing athletic activity which requires strongly dedicated athletes as in any other sport. The hours of practice that Ty Farley llZl puts into basket ball can be seen in his game. 118 SPORTS MINI-MAG This Syncro swimmer practices a difficult underwat- er move. Both strength and agility are required in syncroniscd swimming, as is proved by these two swimmers. Recognition Is it fair that some athletic teams prac- tice twice as long as other teams yet they donlt get half the recognition? This year the Edina hockey teams were released from school after fifth hour to go practice for two hours. All winter everyone talked about hockey and how hard they practiced. What about the other teams who practiced long hours yet no one knew how they did during their season or in some cases, didnit even know they existed? The slalom ski teams practiced two and a half hours a day, however, as Kit Brown 02y said, 11Compared to hockey, I donit feel we got the recognition we deserved? The girls gymnastic team also practiced long hours and even on Saturday, yet over half the students at our school didnit even know they went to State. When asked how she felt about the comparison of hockey and gymnastics Tiffany Utendorfer t10l said, the practiced just as hard as hockey did, but we never got any special privileges like they did? Hockey is fun to watch and it is alright to love hockey, but next year lets try to give the other teams a little more appre- ciation. The Edina Hornet hockey player stops the puck. Sk11n g To While most students spend their week- ends relaxing or catching up on some sleep, there are a few athletes who spend all of their time, including weekends par- ticipating in their sport. Skiier Lance Lar- ivee t 10l is one of those dedicated athletes. Lance started seven years ago when his father took him skiing. He thought it was so much fun and excitement that he want- ed to continue skiing. He has been racing competitively for five years and is becom- ing better everyday. His best area is slalom and his giant slalom is continuing to im- prove. He practices everyday for three hours and races on the weekends. Like most skiiers, Lance races through- out the entire season. His season starts around December, depending on the snow, and can go into March. During the season on almost every weekend, he races com- petitively. He believes that the Mid- American races are the best because the competition is so great at thosei'races. Not all of the elite races are run in Minnesota, so he often has to travel to Michigan and Wisconsin to compete. Ridemi Have you ever dreamed of living in the Old West- with the fun of dressing up in leather stirrups and a cowboy hat, and the chance to jump on a horse and ride away into the sunset? Many of us have, while day-dreaming during a commercial break between Gunsmoke or Bonanza. Senior Don Curtis has been able to live that dream for the past five years since his first riding lesson. Don has been riding his own quarter horse Tuffy for the past three and a half years. His horse is kept at Pat Jensonis Don Curtis t12l trots his horse Tuffy around the ring. Stardom Skiing is not like most sports, where the more you participate, the more you improve. Some skiiers have found that one year they are doing really well, but then the next year they are only average. Lance thinks that one of his better years was a few years ago, but this last season was his best yet. Laneis realistic goal is to possibly someday go to the nationals at Cooper Moun- tain, Colorado. When asked who was the one person who has most influenced his skiing, he replied, ill think my Dad has, because he taught me and started me skiing when I was younger. Overall, Lance is an excellent Skiier and probably someday end up at the top. Showing his skill and coordination, Lance Larivee am skies around a gate during practice. Cowboy Stables where Don also rides and breaks in young colts. Donls intense interest in horses has led to his experience with rodeos. In his sopho- more year in high school Don participated actively in rodeos, riding bareback on broncos and buck horses. The horses didnlt wear saddles, but just had a hand grip secured around their bellies. The ob- ject was to stay on the bucking horses for eight seconds, and then scoring would be- gin. Don succeeded to stay on for eight seconds one time, which is truely an ac- complishment riding on such an unruly animal. llThe competition was tough, but it was mostly between myself trying to im- prove my own scores, stated Don. The only rodeo training Don had was through clinics presented by old rodeo champs and the rodeos themselves. liLiv- ing in Edina makes it hard to practice for rodeos because there arenlt any stock con- tractor stables around here; the closest ones are in Staples, Minnesota? com- mented Don. Because of a broken wrist Don had to quit the rodeo circuit, but he plans to compete again when he is in col- lege. mgwy 60b. $60 a st Synchronized Swimming Recognition Lance Larivee Don Curtis 217$, x 5w Otto Voettiner OD tries to get the full effect in his chemistry class by taste-testing his experiment. 120 ACADEMICS Academics hat is one of the first things that comes to mind when one mentions the school of Edina? Most people think of our strong academic program. At Edina High School, students try for the best, simply because the school offers the best. Kids were given the opportunity to en- roll in more challenging courses to achieve their goals. Calculus, Enriched American Literature, and Advanced Placement Eu- ropean History were a few of the many classes suggested to students who sought them out. Our highly educated, helpful, and well-informed faculty members pushed their classes just a little bit more than most teachers one found elsewhere. Their aims were the same as the students: to maintain our reputation as being one of the best public education institutions in the country. Edinais excellence in education was seen in a number of ways during the school year. In August, 1984, our school was one of the 1l4 top schools honored by Presi- dent Reagan in Washington DC. The class of 1985 contained 14 National Merit Scholarship Semifmalists. These high achievers scored in the top percents on their SATtMNSQT tests. A large per- For students with artistic talents, Edina High School offered an array of courses designed to cultivate these traits. Under the headings of Art, Industrial Arts, and Home Economics came classes like Life Issues, Photo Offset, and Sculpture. Edina students took advantage of these courses, which helped to put EHS another step ahead .................... page 124. With Edina being the strong academic institution that it is, undoubtedly competi- tion for grades among students was high. It was not uncommon to see anxious kids comparing report cards in hopes of having a greater GPA than their desk partner. Students strove for the best, tried their hardest, and usually achieved the highest ........................... page 128. To keep up with the 1Computer Age, Edina High School offered some addition- al classes in the mathematics department, including Microcomputers I and II. The computers were used in other math courses as well: to find and plot linear points on a graph, to discover the three millionth digit of pi, or just to have a little fun ....................... page 130. Who made decisions concerning the well-being of Edina High School? How did the school receive funds and purchase textbooks, desks, and chairs. The Edina Board of Education, made up of nine members, carried out these tasks, in addi- tion to many others. The Board's members were elected on a three-year term by the citizens of Edina .......... page 138. centage of the student body took other college qualifying tests, including SATs, ACTS, and achievement tests. These ex- ams were used by many to continue their educational program by going on to col- lege after graduation. When one views Edina High School, one sees that the EHS student is a person who strives to be the best. Edina offers students a chance to fulfill this goal, by presenting strong courses and challenging programs. In academics, it is easy to see why the Edina High School student is a step ahead. ACADEMICS 121 LANGUAGE ARTS The Art Of Language n order for Edina's seniors to earn their diplomas upon graduation, they must have vauired at least six language arts credits. Fortunately Edina students had a variety of lan- guage art classes to Choose from, ranging from Communications Lab and Mass Media to Words Literature and Efficient Reading. One semester each of composition and co- munications was required of all sophomores. Composition class was remembered for its weekly vocabulary tests, Noun and Verb Usage Tests, and of course, for many tenth graders, their first nightmarish term paper, footnotes in- cluded. To acquire the communications credit many sophomores could be found in Public Speaking, Argumentation and Persuasion, or Acting and Stagecraft. American Literature was an obsticle many juniors chose to encounter. Some brave souls even ventured into the more intense American After reading a long book. Andy Fabian UZl needs a little rest and relaxation in Popular Novels. 122 SPECIAL LANGUAGE ARTS Literature. In all the classes The Scarlet Letter, Huckleberry Finn, and The Catcher in the Rye were read, discussed, and analyzed. Poetry of poets such as Edgar Allen Poe, Walt Whit- man, and Emily Dickenson were studied by the Students. A senior enrolled in English Literature could be heard walking through the halls mumbling, Whan that Aprill'e' with his shourie's soot'e' . . . from Chaucerls Canterbury Tales. This was just an example of one of the activities a Brit. Lit. student endeavored. Other students felt more comfortable critiquing films and even producing their own film in Cinema Arts. Still others choose to follow a different path and enroll in Study Skills or popular Novels. No matter which Language Arts classes tak- en, Edina's students reading and writing skills were met with proficiency. Mary Kolacke ilzl, Mark Schiefelbein ilzl, Greg Brown Uzi, Randy Gowan uzl, Matt Pfolh ilzi, and Laurie Lund Uzi take time to chat during Mrs. Andersonis Gad class. Mr. jensen tfacl works with two of his students on the Warner's way of writing a term paper. uI Try To Be A Fair Teacherll Some of the students enrolled in English Literature, American Literature, and World Lit- erature were lucky to be taught by Mrs. Briget Anderson. Mrs. Anderson is a twenty-one year vetem of Edina High School. Prior to that she taught in New York and in northern Minnesota. Along with the usual reading and writing that accompanied these classes, Mrs. Anderson ad- ded some unusual, but fun, experiences. Stu- dents in her World Literature and English Lit- erature classes had to rehearse and act out a tale from Chaucer's Canterbury Tales. Another day her classroom was turned into an English coffee house. The students had to research English characteristics and dress, and then once in the coffee house, had to talk, act, and eat like an English person. Mrs. Anderson has been a truely dedicated educator who loves her work. When asked why she felt students were fond of her she responded, I am a fair teacher; I treat all my students equally. Mrs. Anderson tfacl Mrs. Anderson tfacl takes the time to explain an assign- - . . ment to her American Literature class. Semor Woman, Paula Theros Uzl works dlllgently on her British Literature term paper. LANGUAGE ARTS 123 Wendy Anderson t 12 i demonstrates the benefits ofa clay beauty mask to her ceramics class. jeff Sullwold UZi sharpens his day rolling skills in his iiYou live onl Born and raised the first thirteen years of his life in Saigon, Vietnam, senior Evans Tong 02y had already made his career choice, fash- ion designing, as he began the 1984-85 school year. Evans' interest in the fashion world was sparked by his mother's modeling work in Viet- nam. During the school year, he designed and created several articles of clothing as a part of his advanced fabrics class. After graduation, he plans to attend a design school in New York 124 HOME ECJARTHNDUSTRIAL ARTS ceramics class. y One lifeii Evans Tong my City, which he felt was, the best place to be. Although Evans' designs included jewelry - and apparel, his favorite kind of clothing was evening wear, which is, a statement of ele- gance, he said. When confronted with the usu- al stereotype of a male in a fashion career, he saw his job as a chance to wOrk and be with women, and said, you only live one life, and if that's what you want to be Getting a head start on his Career, Evans Toug e 12y sews together a design in Advanced Fabrics Class. Home EchrtiIndustrial Arts - Domestic Diversions hat if there wasn't any way for stu- dents at Edina High School to learn how to cook, sew, build or appreaciate art so that they wouldn't become cultural and domestic boors? Luckily such a question needn't be answered at Edina, thanks to the existence of industrial arts, home eco- nomics, and art courses. Industrial arts courses allowed students to learn and apply practical skills in the Fields of metals, woods, technical drawing, and graphic arts. Woods classes, by far the most popular, set students to work on constructing boxes, cabi- nets, and chests. In the metals workshops, stu- dents built tool boxes and hammers, while the graphic arts classes taught students to express themselves in print. On a similar note, home economics courses helped teach several modes of expression. Stu- dents learned child care, consumer education, nutrition and the skills of sewing and cooking. Sally Ohly's international foods class explored Italian, French, and Irish cuisine. Peter Mullin 02y explained this was a good class, to help This Industrial Arts student uses this complicated looking machine to work with metals. Mariam Dombrock ifacJ assists Kim Klos U U in the fine art ofpattem fitting. get along in your normal household after col- lege. Fabrics classes also helped satisfy the indivi- dual's need for expression; one could make clothing, such as shirts and skirts, or outdoor items; backpacks, duffle bags and jackets com- parable to name brands. Creating masterpieces was one of the main objectives of art classes. The hands-on class of ceramics, where students learned the techniques of shaping, firing, and glazing clay, was one of the more materialistic arts taught at Edina. Sen- ior jeff Sullwold said, It's a good blowoff class, but added that, I really want to be a potter. Painting and printmaking was also a good class for those who wanted to express the artist within them by creating unique paintings and prints. All in all, these classes enriched peoples lives by teaching them practical skills in an typical way. The quintessential attitude of students in those classes was best described by Marti Orchrd ilm who said, I thought it was fun. Lisa Huettl UZL Ann Burke UZL Peter Mullin 02L and Mark Burdick uzy try to follow a recipe in Foods Class. HOME ECJARTiINDUSTRIAL ARTS Vo-TechTDECATGEAR ne of the many reasons Edina High School was so highly respected was the ability of the school to offer something for every student. Three special programs were GEAR, Vo- tech, and DECA. GEAR tGoals Encourage Academic Re3ponsibilityi was a class with a very relaxed group atmosPhere. The students met for one hour a day and either worked on their own, or participated in group discussions. The staff of GEAR consisted of five mem- bers, which allowed the staff and students to understand each other on a personal level. They treated each student as an individual and worked together to help each student to set goals for the future. It was then up to the student to work toward their goals. Vo-tech tVocational Technical Schoolsi had many opportunities for the students of Edina High School. After taking the required academic subjects in the morning, students boarded the bus and went to Vo-tech where they worked to dvelop skills toward their future occupations. They were given the chance to have hands-on experience with professionals in their area of interest. The DECA tDistributive Education Clubs of Americai program gave students the Chance to enter the work field. Students received credits for working instead of taking elective classes, and received a pay check for working during school hours. The job would coincide with their future plans for employment. These programs helped many students dis- cover themselves and their talents while going through high school. 126 VO-TECHTDECATGEAR Lee Wientge,Jo Anne North,jim Beltose, Pat Chayer, Mike Wolf, Jane Kolcinski, and Bessie Goumas wait patiently for the VO-TECH bus. Bessie Goumas UZLJO Anne North 02L and Mike Wolft 13 board the bus for their 20 minute ride to V0- TECH. Doug Witham ilzl takes a moment during GEAR to catch up on current events by reading the newspaper. Members of the GEAR staff. Loras Goddard. Carol Linefeilder, Gene Widell, Dean Poland and Bruce Swanson look forward to their daily challenges. Ann Lavelle UH and Dean Poland Ham listen to a student relate his work experience. The class works differently for everyone If you were to take a look at Sean Mallon llll you would see a typical Edina student. As well as attending his required classes, he has also been a member of GEAR. Sean sums up GEAR by saying, The Class works differently for everyone . . . you can either use it as an informal study hall or as a support system with the help of the group. Sean also said the class has helped him academically. All of his teachers reported to the GEAR staff on his performance in class. In this way, the GEAR staff was able to help him improve academically. Sean Mallon UH sits back and contemplates his daily activities. Sean Mallon llll VO-TECHiDECAlGEAR 127 Kim Blemaster UZl beams and Bill Northrup NU mourns over report cards. CENE: Homeroom, Monday morning. It is the moment of truth. The teacher walks slowly, up and down the aisles. Your life tor deathl is in his hands. Time stands still. Finally the teacher reaches your desk. He hands it to you. Should you look at it now or wait until breakfast has settled? You decide to get it over with: afterall, how could you resist, when hours and hours, plus a few packages of NO-DOZ went into the effort for nine long weeks. Yes, you guessed it, itis report card day! Competition at Edina was a vital part of school life. Many students participated daily in competing for a variety of things. 128 COMPETITION They battled-it-out in fashion for the wil- dest haircut or the grooviest outfit. Athlet- ics were an area with much competition. The jocks at Edina sweated and strived in their best attempts to break previous school records, whether it was track, foot- ball, soccer, or volleyball. The one area that students competed in most enthusiastically was academics. Most students competed with a really positive attitude about school, wanting to succeed in their classes. However, sometimes this immense urge to succeed led to devious and dishonest methods of achievement. Not much of it went on though, because students knew, llthey were only hurting . etition themselves? SURE! Enough has been said about wandering eyes and frantic forgery. The teachers at Edina tried to motivate and inspire the students. They were well- informed about their subjects and were prepared to answer any questions posed by dillegent students. When a student entered the high school, nothing but a mere sophomore, he had no idea what he would be up against: one thousand nine hundred and sixteen others, competing for excellence, and preparing to face the big, wide world after high school, all wanting to be a step ahead. Molly Nelson 03 is up to her old tricks again, bribing Mr. Savre Had for an A. Margot Mc Grath 1w dreams of that high grade point average. Amy Stole I w grins as she thinks of all those won- derful hours of homework ahead. COMPETITION 129 Chris Stoley UM decides to utilize her lecture notes. iiQuite above averageh Paul Ewing has a Hair for math, there is no doubt about it. He was taking advanced place- ment courses in math while still in junior high. During the '84-85 school year he took a calcu- lus class at the University of Minnesota. He said that most high schools cover in a year what would be covered the first quarter of a college class. However, in Edina's case, the amount taught is equal to two and a half quarters in college. Paul said that the reason he likes math is because it helps him in other classes such as physics, ghemestty, and economics. He said 130 MATHiSCIENCE Paul Ewing Uzi Edinahs calculus classes, compared to othei high schools is quite above average. Paul enjoys math and certainly has the talent to go places with it. He hopes to find a career involving math, perhaps in engineering, physics or computer science. In his Algebra II class, Mike Hoff UH confidently Ii - ishes up a problem on determinants. Paul Ewing t 12L Edina's own mathematical genius, puts his skills to work as he tries to solve a difficult advanced physics problem. To help her complete a lengthy Algebra II asygnmenr, Rob Meyer 03 examines a slide filled with microorgan- isms in Human Physiology class as Bill Wright UM looks one Paul O'Conner i 12L Jon Carleson i 12L and Greg Boner i 12i find themselves lost in fascination as they disect a Cat for Human Physiology. MathiScience hen one thinks of math, one might think of new because you are always faced with prob- lems that you have never seen before. Math has been around longer than you think. David Lar- son tfaci, who was the math area leader at Edina High School, says that some of the pos- tulates alone date back before Christ.He says that even though math has been around a while, it is always being deve10ped. The basis of math is problem solving. Larson says that certain skills need to be applied to math problems. A diagram or chart should be drawn to represent the information given. Drawing a sketch to represent the problem, looking for patterns in the problem, working it backwards, acting it out, or talking it over with a friend are some of the skills that should be used. Math has always been an important subject. Larson says the reason math is so important is because it is useful, and it isa Chance to solve In order to calculate the molar mass of this caramel bar, Kirk Peterson UH, carfully moves the weights on his balance to obtain the perfect reading, as the rest ofhis class looks on. problems. To be able to solve problems is high- ly significant. To solve a problem you've seen before is just an exercise, but to apply your techniques to solve a problem that you have v never seen before is what is really important. Although no science is required at Edina High School, according to Don Meyer dad, head of the science dept. 9596 of the students chose to take science this year. Because so many students choose to take a science class, the school provided 20 sections of Biology, 17 sec- tions of Chemistry, and 8 Physics sections. While providing students with knowlage, sci- ence courses also provided many memories. Who could forget Chemistry with Mr. Griffin Gad, which required unfortunate juniors to taste acids all the way up to HCL. And what of Mr. Ehlert's Grandpa Green and Grandfather White? And recall if you will, the stench of formaldihide still fresh in your nostrils as you begin to eat lunch. Who said science wasn't fun? The popularity of science and math proved that Edina's students were willing to take risks academicly. MATHiSCIENCE 132 .Physical EducationiHealth Working Out Two required classes endured by all sophomores were Health and Physical Edu- cation. The skills learned in these classes were the kind that one remembered. They proved that it was possible to have fun and learn at the same time. One could never guess what was going to happen next in health class. Activities ranged from bandaging fellow students to giving the lihug of life, a concept designed to extract food particles lodged in the windpipe. Everything you ever needed to know about saving a classmate in distress could be learned in Health. One of the units remembered by all was Death Edu- cation. After students had learned about the process of mourning in class, they took a trip to a morgue to increase their knowl- edge of death. Overall, health was an in- teresting experience. Physical Education class had sopho- HEALTHiPHYSICAL ED. mores flexing their muscles. Sports such as football, soccer, basketball, softball, and archery were competed in until the teacher had decided upon a grade, or the students had had enough! Gym gave hyper sopho- mores a chance to run around and release their frustrations. Physical Education gave new meaning to the phrase, liA little fun couldnlt hurt anyone? Although these two classes became an integral part of the daily life of sopho- mores, many believed that they would soon forget the content of these classes. Any senior will tell you that this is not true. Memories of the unique classes of Health and Phy Ed last forever. After completing his Health work, this sophomore smiles in relief. As this young man found our, Health 61255 isn 'r all bandages and lectures, its hard work. Ms. Campbell tfacl keeps a dedicated sophomore from falling. Slowly pulling back the string, this sophomore sights the target and prepares to let Hy. Its a bullseye! Archery You pull back the string and breathe deeply. There is a brief moment of hesita- tion before . .. twang! The arrow leaves your bow, cuts through the still morning air, and pierces the center of the target. Itts a bulPs eye! The ultimate goal in the challenging sport of archery. Archery was the physical education unit that could be looked forward to. Unlike other physical education units, archery challenged concentration and the ability to keep a steady hand, rather than endurance and strength. However, this test was not as easy as it seemed. One simple thought lapse or the twitch of a finger could send the arrow yards away from where it was originally intended to go. But with prac- tice, a student may have been able to hit the bullhs eye - say e two of twenty times! There was always room for im- provement. Archery was also full of added bonuses. Once a student had mastered hitting the little red circle in the middle of the target, hetshe could move on to bigger and better things e hunting wild game, perhaps? Or maybe an exterminating job at ORKIN. Whatever one planned to do in future life, onets archery unit at Edina could do noth- ing but help. Ms. Campbellhs Had physical education class practice their tumbling skills Ibr gymnastics. HEALTPUPHYSICAL ED. x 133 Jennifer Ducar t lzl and Amy Lee Uzl watch carefully to be assured that they catch everything. That at the end of the year my students would like history, -Mr. Hetzig Uacl After meeting Mr. Herzig one realized that he was an interesting man who was dedicated to his work. He filled the heads of his A.P. Euro- pean History students with many helpful hints on how to take notes, write essays, and more importantly how to use a higher level of think- ing. He did this through a series of essay tests, several writing assignments, and lectures which through humor were more stimulating than the regular lecture format. His hopes were, That at the end of the year my students would like history, respect it, and consider it as part of their college careers. Mr. Herzig Had advises his students on how to prepare for the AP. European History test. Mike Bohn t1 ll watches mournfully as the teacher adds more notes to the already Crowded board. 134 SOCIAL STUDIES Mr. Fredrickson ifacy gestures emphatically to his American History class as he describes the Treaty of Paris. WWW Social Studies Consider The Past pon reaching tenth grade, sophomores may have thought that their social stud- ies careers were over and they would never have to take another social studies Class. From experience, juniors and seniors knew bet- ter. juniors knew through experience that those unsuspecting sophomores would continue in social studies with American History or A.P. American History in their junior year. In these classes students were given a mature look at how their country was founded and upon what principles it was based. But, although our coun- try's past is important, some students had a different aspect. As one student, Eric Weber UH, put it, Our country's past is important but it's future is important, too. We should be considering the future as part of our learning, also. As students became seniors, they started learning about whats going on now and what could happen in the future in such classes as Contemporary Social Problems and Economics. In the former of the two, the students discussed some of the problems in our society today, such as the environment, poverty, and most impor- tantly how to solve them. One senior, Lisa Silverman am, said, I think its important that people are aware of what's going on around them and how problems are solved in our soci- ety today. In addition to these required classes there were elective social studies classes that any E.H.S. student could take. These classes includ- ed European History, A.P. European History, World Studies I and World Studies II. World Studies, I, dealing with the history of Western civilization, began with the Rennaissance period and ended in the present day. World Studies II was an area study of the Middle East and Asia. Miss Bartholet ifacJ , a history teacher, felt it was important for students to take these courses because, The world today is interdependant and in order to be equipped to handle other pe0ple you're going to have to know something about their history, culture, government and language. Boyd Hesdorffer 00 looks quizzjcally at Mr. F redrick- son Gad as he tries to comprehend the notes. Mr. Herzighs Had A.P. European History Class tries to decipher his enigmatic notes. SOCIAL STUDIES Excellence tudent pride was at its highest on September 13th, when Joan Standlee, deputy assistant secre- tary for the United States Department of Education, presented Edina High School with a flag and plaque commemorating Edinals representation of itExcellence in Education? Edina High School was cho- sen to be honored because of the great number of students enrolled in upper-level courses, its advanced placement problem, and the college prep courses offered. Sev- en success indicators were evaluated dur- ing on-site visits and through written re- ports. The indicators were based on stu- dent academic performance and behavior, student attendance rates, and awards for outstanding school programs and teach- ing. The flag is on display in the office for all to see. . Even though some individuals were afraid to admit it, the excellence in educa- tion award had affected everyone. Hardly a teacher could be found that did not proudly display the commemorative pin on his or her lapel. The good example set by the teachers who wore these pins increased everyonels pride. Even News 11 wanted a piece of the action and spent a day filming some common events at Edina High to share with the twin cities. Students shared in the pride and enjoy- ment and looked to the future. ilThe award lets us know were being educated well. Colleges will recognize this and take a closer look at us? said Jack Duchow am. The effects of the Excellence in Education award may benefit the students most. Once again, Edina has set remarkable standards of education for the entire coun- try. It is likely in the coming years that Edina will remain a step ahead in aca- demic achievement. 136 EXCELLENCE IN EDUCATION A symbol of our EXCELLENCE IN EDUCA- TION. Excellence in education take extra effort as Mr. An- derson recognizes as he helps Susan Kissner 02s with her work. Mr. Cabalka Haw claps in appreciation as Mr. Eh- Excellence is also shown in participation in extra- lert Ham accepts our award. curriculum activities. Imagcrs Cathy Alstead 02s and Melanie Musso 02s smile in surprise at the number of submissions. EXCELLENCE IN EDUCATION 137 Overboard hen asked about what the Board of Education does, not many Edina High School students knew. Most thought that the school board did not do anything that directly affected them. But, further research proved this untrue. Some of their activities in- cluded establishing property tax levies, estab- lishing a budget for the year, evaluating itself in terms of the performance of their jobs, adopt- ing new textbook materials, congratulating Na- tional Merit Semfinalists, and reviewing a study of chemical use by students in Edina and Rich- field. This study found that Edina students use less marijuana and alchohol than other subur- ban students studied. An important part of this study was the First Use data. Kids are doing Board of Education Row 1: Marilow Birkeland, Nancy Atchison, Nancy Glea- son. Row 2: Sarah jones, Ralph LieberJames Moe, Robert Christianson. james Moe makes his point about Ralph Lieber deserv- ing a 1556 raise. 138 BOARD OF EDUCATION their experimenting later in Edina, said Steven Lepinski, a student at the University of Minne- sota and the man who did the study. The Board of Education consisted of nine members headed by a chairperson, Nancy Atchison, whom the board elected at the be- ginning of the year. Some of their strategic goals this year were to look at grading policies, look at the district's personnel policies in terms of morale, and hold the tradition of keeping the Edina schools excellent. iiThe reason why Edina schools are so excellent, said vice chairperson Robert Christianson, is that we are very fortunate in having a good staff, good teachers, and good students. Nancy Gleason takes time out to get herself a little re- Robert Christianson and Sarahjones consult their notes in order to prepare themselves for the meeting. Sarah Jones watches intently as Dr. Hamann makes his presentation on the upcoming years tax levies. iiIt starts With the quality Dr. Ralph Lieber As superintendent, Dr. Ralph Lieber, has numerous degrees including a PhD. in public administration from Northwestern University. He found that his major task was to deal with getting the best teachers, best books, and best resources for the students, to seek out the best opportunities for them, and provide a positive environment for lear'ning. He also tried to get ahead of the new trends such as microtechno- logy so that students would be ready for the future. He was also required to deal with people who had problems with the school or any new, unusual situations that were brought to his at- tention. When asked about why Edina schools are so excellent he commented, It starts with the quality of the students. The quality of the students in Edina is special. We have sharp, bright students and a quality staff. We have financial resources for materials and we have an extremely supportive community who is very willing to give their time and their talent to our schools? Dr. Ralph Lieber smiles asjames Moe praises him on a job well done. BOARD OF EDUCATION 139 140 Mrs. McGuire ifacl, one of EHS's helpful counselors, aids Molly Nelson in decidzhg on the best college for her. ilEdina sets the pace, The most important thing a student at Edina wears is a smile, stated james Cabalka, prin- cipal of Edina High School, who after twenty- two years of dedicated service, should know. Some of his fondest memories included the opening of Edina West i1974l, and the merging of East and West l1981i, and the awards that the students and the faculty have both received. Upon asking Mr. Cabalka what he did to continually motivate the teachers toward such a high level of education, he replied, A lot is within them. They want to excel, and whatever recognition is received makes them want to do more. For the most part, he felt that all the teachers have been proud to work here. He tried to compliment and praise them as often as possi- ble. Although Edina is referred to as the cake eaters, Mr. Cabalka felt that many other schools have held respecr for us. Edina is the leader. Edina sets the pace. Other schools ask us how we do it. All in all, Mr. Cabalka has been extremly happy to work with kids during this time of challange and growth. He has confidence in the younger generation and has kept a positive atti- tude for the future because of them. The stu- dents have greatly enriched his life and helped him keep a younger outlook on things. Mr. Cabalka deserved much credit for run- ADMINISTRATION Mr. Cabalka i fad ning such a wonderful high school. The recog- nition that probably would have meant the most to him was a smile! Mr. Cabalka Had ponders his immense number of re- Sponsibilities. Mr. Baglien ifaci, the assistant principal gesrures em- phatically as he quotes a rule from the student handbook to Karen Altlausr. Mr. Downs tfacl was known for his Willingness to help students and his ever present smile. TOP N OTCH hen you came strolling into the of- fice Monday morning: you were late and you missed the bus, just who was it that wrote you an admit? Who of all people, was in charge of your scholastic re- cords? Who helped you with any problems that you might have encountered in attending Edina High School? Was it Superman? Was it Chuck the Windigopher? Was it Pappa Smurf? No! It was the administration! The administration provided Edina High School with a well-oiled, smooth-running edu- cational atmosphere. The counselors assisted Mr. Robert Hall takes a break from his work. Mr. Wayne Kinion mulls over a report Card with a parent. students with any concerns that arose during the school year. The vice principal, in charge of cirriculum, organized and arranged classes. And good old Mr. Cabalka, the principal, was in charge of the whole shabang. The administration was always warm and friendly toward the students. Kids felt that they had someone they could really talk to. The administration helped us to prepare for the future: it motivated us to step forward and make an effort to be creative and take control of our lives. Mr. George Skluzacek makes use of the latest technology in computers, putting it to use work and utilizing its full potential in his busy job. Mr. Bob Seha, reads testing announcements over the in- tcrcom on a school testing day. This undoubtedly needs to be orgam'zed, observes Mr. George Furney. ADMINISTRATION 141 With her face hidden by her long, lovely locks, an unknown student ponders the many wonders of notetakmg. Business EducationtForeign Languages Forei 11 Business any students who don't take a for- eign language or business education course wonder about the value of these courses. They excuse themselves for not taking these subjects by resorting to such com- ments as I'll never go to France or Whats the use of typing, I'm not planning on being a secretary! Those who did choose to take these courses knew that the study of both areas can be equally enriching. The Foreign Language Department, headed by Ann Petri ifacj included French, Spanish, Latin, and German, plus one class of Russian. These Classes were enjoyable for both teachers and students. I feel lucky to be teaching Span- ish, said Penny Kulp Had I'm glad to have a career doing what I enjoy most. Classes were only a part of the Foreign Language program. Madame Fansler-Wald's French 111 students titillate their taste buds with yummy Chocalate fondue. Clubs, such as the Latin Club, were a popular way for students to expand their knowledge of their chosen language and country. Cultural foreign food experiences provided an interest- ing interruption of the usual mundane class routine. The Business Education program, also head- ed by Ann Petri, provided training in areas such as notetaking and accounting, and the ever popular typing. Besides preparing students for future professions, these courses provided skills which were helpful in other school subjects. Notetaking, for example, was especially helpful in confusing subjects as European and Ameri- can History, both of which required excessive notetaking. These two areas, while very different, com- bined with the rest of Edina's curriculum to provide excellent Opportunities for the students. Kurt Reichert does not succeed in his effort to avoid looking at the keys of the typewriter. 142 BUSINESS EDUCATIONtFOREIGN LANGUAGES be quite fascinatmg. BUSINESS EDUCATIONiFOREIGN LANGUAGES Laura Matson finds the Contents of her Spathish book to uI enjoy the new Challenges Mme. Petri ifacJ The choice for this year's Business Education and Foreign Languages area leader was Ann Petri. Madame Petri, a French instructor, has taught at Edina for seventeen years. Her job as an area leader required handling tasks such as keeping track of equipment and book orders, text book inventories, and generally carrying out the administrative instructions to the staff. I enjoy the new challenges the job presents, commented Madame Perri, but I miss the stu- dent contact which I would normally have dur- ing that hour Cithat hour meant second hour, during which she worked on her area leader dutiesj Madame Petri graduated from St. Olaf College, with a French Major. After working all year, Ann Perri Mad enjoys her summer vacation canoeing on the Canadian side of Guanint Lake. 143 and Andrea Swanson U U take a In well deserved break from the n 0 d r e G a n n a e D it busy schedule. INDIVIDUALS DIVISION 144 NDIVIDUALS dina students were a definate breed apart from other high school stu- dents. Much more was expected from Edina students and they were able to handle the excess pressures and accom- plish what was necessary, while still lead- ing a socially active and outgoing lifestyle. Being rated among the top fifteen schools in the nation, Edina High School proved to be a challenge for its students. Many groaned over the difficult classes and extensive workload because it was far more demanding compared to some of the other surrounding public high schools. None of these schools seemed to match the excelled level and consequent perfor- mance of Edina High School and its stu- dents. The resulting performance har- dened the grading scale, making a llCil in other schools average a llD+,, in Edina High School. l' Enduring the schoolwork hardships, Edina friends pulled through and managed to enjoy their free time, and the school events. Friends were a very important part of the students lives. Being friends meant not losing touch, and being there for one another. For friends, not having classes together did not mean not seeing each oth- er. Getting together to keep the relation- ship going and to have fun were these stu- dents goals; attending hockey, swimming, basketball, and other games and meets was a good way for friends to meet and have a great time. When everyone joined at the game, they rocked the stands with enthusi- asm and excitement, bursting with school spirit for their Hornets. The students ap- preciated the games, and being with each other. The Tri Class Bash was another school event where friends got together. With all of the classes crowded on the cafeteria dance floor, the party seethed with energy, Where do teachers spend their free time, gossip with their friends, and even eat their lunch? In the teachers lounge. This is where teachers take time out from educat- ing busy little minds, where they eat junk food, and do naughty things like smoke. Sophomore fashions ran the gaunlet from punk to classical, with an emphasis on Es- prit. These sophomores used their clothing to express opinions and beliefs. As everyone knows, Junior year is tough. To discover just how tough, one had to experience it first hand. It was a year of trials and tribulations- and it was a year of examinations. As Senior year approached, Seniors viewed their graduation with exultation and with something close to terror. The idea of going out alone into the world without Mom or Dad to meet their every problem could be very scary - and it of- ten led to senior anxieties about leaving home. and seemed to equal the spirit of the sports events. Bashes were a much enjoyed party, and many students wished for morehof them. Prom, Homecomeing, and Sweet- heart were also well attended and well liked school dances. Besides going to school events, students also spent their free time skiing, partying, or vacationing. Many embarked for the week-ends on ski trips, and on winter and spring break departed for the hot beach areas of the world. Those that stayed be- hind entertained themselves by partying and shopping in the uncrowded malls. School founded these friendships by bringing them together, and they became even closer through the high school years. School brought the students knowledge, experience, and friendships, which will be remembered and saved as they enter the future. INDIVIDUALS DIVISION 145 Teacher Teeny-Bops! 3V6 you CVCT wondered what your r'iidn most cases. Dancing the n ght away, the? teachers looked like when they were our age? Did they have oily, acne covered skin, or were they Revlon beauties? Were they nil or were they geeks? And, were they always bald? your omniscient Windigo has answered these questions, plus more. Snapshots tell the story, and here are the teachers candidly captured during the best time of their lives: their high school years! Pinpointing these youngsters, it is evi- dent that they have not been teachers all their lives. They had many of the same ex- periences that we students have had, or will have. They belonged to different school or- ganizations, such as band, publications, or- chestra, and t or athletic teams, and also par- ticipated in school activities. Proms and school dances held fond memories for them, ustaytmg up u younger generatiohs of? E ma 5 faculty turned to the Twist, while the senior dazzlers shook to the Charleston, and all of the oth- ers bopped inbetween. Many of these teachers years were filled with wholesome memories, sur- rounded by itWally Cleaverll images. Un- fortunately for some, their lives were not as carefree, due to the political situation of that era. As teen-agers, living through World War II, the Korean War, or the Vietnam war affected their youthful fri- volity, but they tried their best to enjoy the times, anyway. In itself, teen- -age life had its trials and tribulations, through which our teachers have endured. The first dr' ting dates for. da 146 TEACHER FEATURE assignments tmaybe they donit remember that onel, being a wimpy, incorrigible sophomore, reaching class late and having detention, attaining a part-time job, saving up for a used car, going on diets, and get- ting lost on the first day of school were all a part of their high school year. These teen-age traditions have carried on to the next generation, the teachers, students. Even though school was not always fun for us, as we were under constant dictator- ship, we students did gain from this, by learning. The teachers gained, also, through knowing they could help their students by spreading their knowledge, preparing them for the future, and keeping them a step ahead. All-Amen'can boy Edmund Green imagines 111's iiHappy Daysii of the past and present. Spirited Casey Heyer fYashcs a smile while on drum major duty. Young Martin Hidy . . . will he really become a high school teacher, or the next Prince Nelson? Equestrian Pacy Erck searches for her lone Ranger with whom to ride off into the sunset. TEACHER FEATURE 147 148 Teachers Work Is Never Done eachers have usually been known only to teach, preparing the new generation with knowledge they witl need when they enter the working world. Many teachers did extra jobs at school, influencing their students in a different way. . For example, Mr. Ehlert, a biology teacher, has been a halt monitor for three years. He said, I loved doing it and I would like to continue doing it next year, also . He liked monitoring because it gave him a chance to see other students he wouldn't have noru malty seen. It also made him feet good that he could prevent mischievous be- havior. . Mr. Halverson, who was a lunch room supervisor ano had been one for many years. stated that he liked super- vising. and it was nice because it gave him a chance to see former students. Mr. Halverson reflected that he en- Mr. Grev act had the responsibitity of decorat- ing the community center the morning before homecoming. He had helpers such as Scott Pe- terson am who joined him in desgning the dance room. FAC U LTY Mrs. Usher tfact uses her time wisely during study hall. joyed wOrking as a lunch room supervt- sor, except when students were irre- sponsibte. Mrs. Usher, a chemistry teacher; was also a study hail adviser. She re- plied ttlt was nice being abte to talk with students I hadntt talked to in a white, but advising the study hatl could ge: boring at times. ' Students had a difficult time trying to disobey regulations. Thanks to the monitors, skippingeating tunch out o: the iunchroom, and tistenin'g to tune: in school were less frequent occur a'nces. a , , . The' faculty's non academic jobs could atso be fun and rewarding; One thing teachers enjoyed doing was teaching students to be more mature, and responsible, and to show more re- spect toward other people. This was one incentive for teachers to do these jobs. ' , .. Mr. Halverson tract bests Chris Rofial um and Steve Chipman am trying to escape from the lunchroom. Birgit Anderson- American Literature l, English Leterature I 8: II, World Literature. Everett Anderson- English Literature I 8: II, American Literature II, Biorgaphy, Novels. Joanne Anderson- Spainish l. Lois Anderson- Composition I, Enriched American Literature I 8: II. Duane Baglien- Assistant Principal. Mardonna Bartholet- American History, World Studies I 8: ll. Thomas Beaver- Ceramics, Art, Paint 8: Print, Design, Creative Photography, Studio Art. Barbara Belk- American Literature I, Biography, Novels. John Belk- Novels, Chemistry, John Benson- History, AP History. Lyle Berg- Basic Geometry, Algebra II. Bernard Bjerken- Study Hall. Richard Busch- Archeology, Study Skills, Anthropology. James Cabalka- Principal. Pamela Campbell- Physical Education. Stavros Canakes- Physical Education. Anders Christenson-Aerospace I 8: II. Betsy Cussler- French II, Argumentation, Composition I, Communiaction Lab. Tref Daniels- Librarian. Marian Dombrock- Area Leader, Fabrics, Child Development, Design. Ted Downs- Counselor. Ron Drake- Humanities I. John EhIert- Biology. Bob Elledge- Study Hall, Varsity Band, Hornet Band. Cynthia Elmquist- Composition l, Acting 8: Stagecraft Pacey Erck- Health. Diane Fansler- Wald- French Ill. Sonia Fogelman- American Literature I 8: ll, Composition l. Del Fredrickson- American History, Area Leader. Mike Freeman- Math Lab, Job Training. George Furney- Curriculum Instructor. Doug Galllgher- Algebra I, Plane and Solid Geometry. Dabble Garden- Study Hall, Spainish l. JIm Garner- Efficient Reading, American Literature I 8: ll. Ruth Mary Gens- FACULTY I49 George Getten- Audio-Visual Coordinator. Lori Goddard- GEAR. Kathy Gray- Cinema Arts, Mass Media, Novels. Edward Green- College Algebra and Trigonometry, Algebra II. Julian Grev- Student Council, Sociology, Social Problems Marvin Griffin- Chemistry. Edith Grissinger- Typing. Barney Hall- American History. Robert Hall- Counselor. Bernard Halvorsen- Biology. Mike Herzig- A.P. History. Delores Heyer- American History, Novels. Martin Hidy- Consumer Math, Algebra II. Robert Hoecherl- Physical Education. Jane Horner- GEAR. Judith Hugelen- Communications Lab., Composition l. Bud Jensen- Composition ll, Public Speaking, English Literature l 8. Il. Jinny Jensen- Latin I, II, III, IV. Curt Johnson- Enriched Plane and Solid Geometry, Calculus. Larry Johnson- Probability and Statistics, Enriched CAT, Plane and Solid Geometry. Bill Jordan- Counselor, Guidance Counselor. Gordy Juliar- Office Procedures, Work Ex Class, Accounting I, Job Training. Lee Kaphingst- Physics, Astronomy. Wayne Kinion- Counselor. Dick Kuehn- Plane and Solid Geometry. Penny Kulp- Spanish Ill. Bart Larson- Algebra II, Basic Geometry. Dave Larson- Enriched CAT. Plane and Solid Geometry, Area Leader. Judith Layzell- Composition l, Images, Short Stories. Martha Listikow- American Literature I 81 ll, Communications Lab. Leo Lenczewski- Spanish ll. Peter Leuty- Economics. Jeffery Lewis- Graphic Arts, Zephyrus, Windigo. Jim Luther- Biology, Psychology, Health. Jewell Lyngaas- Psychology. Communications Lab. 150 FACULTY Teacher's Pet teacher's pet was generally ste- reotyped as that peson with the two-inch-thick glasses, the answers to every question the teacher asked, and the one who messed-up the grading curve by answering every test question correctly. Most students didn't love the teacher's pet, but there was a dif- ferent type of teacher's pet that we could ail love. This kind of pet didn't throw erasers when the teacher's back was turned, and didn't sass back when reprimandw ed. This pet was usually, but not al- ways, couoperative. These pets had fins, fur or feathers, and owning one of these pets took a lot of dedication and care. Most peopte just couldn't imagine their teachers cleaning a cat box or getting up in the middle of the night to let the dog out. Even though students had a hard time picturing their teacher with a warm heart and acting foolishly by murmer- ing baby-talk to their cuddiy friends, teachers did submit to their human in- clinations, as they were only human. believe it or not. Madame Petri didn't realize that her pooch, Gabe, quickly stuck out his tongue as the picture was snapped. Mrs. Heyer tries to coax Buster. a bit camera- shy, to smile pretty. Bart Larson's beauty queen waits patiently for this modeling session to come to an end. FACULTY 151 Behind Closed Doors Often, students wondered what the teachers lounge was actually like and were curious to know what took place there. For teachers, their lounge was a haven from teenagers' piercing voices and the slamming of locker doors. There, they could relax, gossip, have a long awaited cigarette, and eat to excess. If one peeked in the door- way, they would find nothing out of the ordinary besides some comforts of home: a few sofas, a refrigerator and microwave, and, of course, a mirror, where the teachers could primp them- selves. In addition, a few vending ma- chines inhabited the area, items the Bill and Bart chuckle while telling student jokes. Two cheerful teachers wait patiently in line. These two sustain themselves with soup. 152 TEACHERS cafeteria wasn't privileged with. This was the teachers' ttCommons, a place to gather and relate their day to friends, and catch up on the latest news and gossip. During normal class hours, it was a quiet refuge for a few teachers doing preparation work, but at lunch time, the lounge came alive. Teachers bustled in, found their seats, and gathered into their cliques. A few venturesome teachers sat co-ed, but most sat at tables with their own gen- der. However, one may have noticed the obvious lack of monitors, food fights, and the shoving and pushing at the a la carte line that was a part of the stu- dents' cafeteria. In essence, the teacher's lounge was their own private world where they could relax, gossip, and nourish them- selves into a paradoxal state. After a gruelling morning, teachers relax and show their cafeteria camaraderie. Dale Mackereth- General Woods I 81 II, All Metals, Advanced Woods 1 81 II. Dan Marsh- Economics, Sociology. Jim Martinka- Spanish II. Rosemary McGuireCounselor. Ed Melichar- Orchestra, Concert Band. Pat Merritt- Alt. Social Problems, Alt. American History. Don Meyer- Biology. Ecology. Emil Muhlhausen- Health. Karen Natwick- Microcomputers I, College Algebra 81 Trigonometry. Chuck Oakes- Biology, Accounting I, Business Operations 81 Marketing. Sally Ohly- IndividuaI Living. Life Issues I 81 II, American Foods, International Foods. Allan Olson- Basic Geometry. Ron Olson- Refresher Math. Trigonometry, College Algebra 81 Trigonometry, Consumer Math. Bev Ottum- Accounting I 81 II, Consumer Law, Beginning Typing, Note Taking. Cay Patterson- Spanish II. IV 81 V. Helen Pellowe- Alt. Social Problems, Writing Lab, Alt. Composition I. Bob Peterson- Concert Choir, Varsity Choir, Treble Choir. Ann Petri- French ll 81 Ill. Mary Poehler- Writing Lab, Alt. Composition I. Ray Punkris- French I. Marc Reigel- Greek Way, Composition II, Communications Lab, Bible Literature. George Reimer- Russian I 81 ll. German I. Bob Savre- Enriched Plane 81 Solid Geometry, Basic Geometry, Calculus. Pat Schilling- Social Problems, Economics. Joan Schulz- Creative Writing. Advanced Creative Writing, Composition l, Enriched Composition l. Bob Seha- Couselor. John Sheldon- American Literature I 81 II, Composition I, Journalism. Margaret Skibbe- Sociology. George Skluzacek- Assistant Principal. Renata Stefan- French II, IV 81 V. Ann Stoneberg- Chemistry. Larry Stotts- Communication Lab, Composition l, Humanities I 81 II. Bruce Swanson- Gear. Laszlo Szendrey- German II, III 81 IV. Dave Tabbut- Microcomputers I 81 II. FACULTY 153 154 FACULTY Walt Wayne Keith Wilkening Ron Wiesner Bob Welch Paul Weber Janet Peterson, Sylvia, Kapitan, Dorothy Bailey, Mary Ann Fenlason, Mary Benjamin, Nancy. Wicka, Joyce Guelich, Cheryl Palmer, Sally Lind- man. Sweeping Up he janitors and cooks of Edina High School worked hard to keep our high school function- ing. All around the clock, they devoted their time to their jobs. From driving buses to mowing lawns and from Les Jandert andJack Elsenpeter read a new bus schedule. counting money to preparing taco sal- ads custodians and cooks kept them- selves busy throughout the day. The janitors, headed by Vergil Gus- tavson, had many duties to attend to. Almost all of them drove Edina stu- dents to and from school. In the spring and fall they purged the campus of leaves, weeds, and excess lawn grass. During cold winter months all sidewalks and roads were kept ice and snow free thanks to the dutiful caretakers. Jani- tors' main job was to maintain the building by cleaning up after students; restoring vandalized items and making sure electricity and heat worked, were some of the janitors' other mainten- ance responsibilities. Cooks, on the other hand, were in- volved with cooking tobviouslyx bak- ing, and selling food for students. Breakfast meals were served in the morning before school for students. Many hours were spent preparing the meals. The cooks that sold food were quick thinkers and good at handling money. When asking both cooks and janitors of what they thought of Edina High School students they stated that most of the students were pleasant. Their only negative opinion of them was that they had a tendency to be messy and could have improved in cleanliness. When one janitor named Rudie was asked to say anything he wanted to say to the students, he replied, HThis is your school, help keep it clean! Barbara Hoffman comments on eating habits. Les Jandert. Jack Elsenpeter, Sid Fjelstad, and Tom Kulseth congregate for a coffee break. l; FACULTY 155 SOphomore Sing - Along What was it that could brighten days, liven dance, or intensify crying? What was it that reminded sophomores of that spe- cial person or described events in their lives that nothing else could? Music, of course. Hardly a day passed when sopho- mores didnlt hear songs and connect the lyrics with events going on in their lives. Unlike any other class at Edina High School, sophomores hopped and bopped their way through the year as the typical underdog. Songs represented all of the things sophomores were involved in, in- cluding memories. As the radio alarm awakened many 156 SOPHOMORE FEATURE sophomore girls the morning after the school dance, playing llWhatls Love Got to Do With ltll, they reminisced of that timid peck their dates gave them in the back seat of the car while Mom pretended to fix her lipstick in the front seat. Donlt forget how Mummy and Daddy had to llDrivell sophomores all over to slumber parties, movies, and to Boy Scout and Girl Scout meetings. Sophomores were reminded that they had to settle down before bedtime when they heard llLights Out? They ate their milk and cookies, brushed their teeth, and had either Mummy or Daddy tuck them ,9, .k ........ !4.,'e.,c. ..... ..yqqtiiVWVca. ..... into bed by 8:30. If they got to bed any later, they wouldnlt be able to get up on time the next morning for Mummy to tie their Shoelaces in double knots. Many sophomores began to discover who they were for the first time in their lives as they developed distinct personal- ities. Whether it was findout out each oth- ers or their own uniqueness, llAre We Ourselvesll made them really wonder if they were themselves. Sophomores, llYou Might Thinkll that llSad Songs Say So Much, but they also said llHello Againll to happy memories. Andy Tucker looks off in the distance wondering who's going to Drive them home tonight, while Stephanie Hill wonders who is going to see them. ..... Bret J hnson. Patty Barton. Sarah Crowell. and John Bush decide that since it's Friday. Lets Go Crazy . 2, 2 Mark Russell surrenders t0 Daddy because Lights Out time. Rollie Ran om wonders why ttSome Guys Have All the Luck z1s Stephanie .10 nson and TI Lander take a stroll down th ha SOPHOMORE FEATURE 157 Kirk Aadalen Adam Abrams Jane Adams Kalle Ahl Richard Ahl Karl Ahlen Lars Ahlen Julie Ajax Clifford Akins Suzan Aksoy Elizabeth Alden Rebecca Allen Steven Allert Andrew Althauser The Loving Touch Those sophomore couples, walking phone callencouraged byafriendty smile did arise, such as having their parents hand in hand through the corridors, were or conversation. Believing that there were tranSport them or a moped, being carted subject to an endless amount of ridicule safety in numbers, especiatty for first from movies and bars, and keeping-ono from the tupperclassmenf Senior and ju- dates, most sophomores double dated or ottrfews. However, sophomore .cozupies niors, especially at pepfests, critized the went in a group with friends. could always took forward to next year, sophomores with insulting jokes. A frequent place to spot sophomore when they cou-I'd'wreak their revenge on Not only did sophomores have to deaf daters was at a movie theatre or fast food the latest brood of unsuspecting sopho- with humitiating jokes, but theytatso had restaurant. They sometimes successfully mores .. . ' hassles over not having a license, a car, or snuck into an 1? rated movie, but if they 5. . . . . both. However. sophomores did date. couldntt, they had to settle for the back 39 Shmw andK'ma Ja'V's 910W WW? love. These dates were usually obtained with a row of an empty tPG, theatre. Sophomores couptes had a lot of fun. Spencer Lundgaard andLisa Fish horse around. Because Of their age, certain probtems 158 Angela Anderson Clayton Anderson Dale Anderson Kristin Anderson Martha Anderson Toffer Anderson Anthony Angellar John Antolak Richard Antons Amy Anzevino Keri Appel Brenda Bagley Deborah Balbo Nancy Ball SOPHOMORES Saphgmgms Scott Barbero Roxanne Barnes Tara Barnett John Bartleson Jeffrey Bartlett Luis Bartolomei Patricia Barton James Bartz Paul Bartz Thomas Bartz Heather Bauer Todd Bauer John Bean Lyndsay Beaver Michael Becker r w B II Laura Begley Jennifer Bell Samuel Bell Michael Belzer Stephanie Benakis Christopher Benham Stephanie Benjamin Michael Benson Daniel Berg Dean Berg Lisa Berg Karen Berger Sara Bergman Tara Bergman Allison Bernet James Berquam Nancy Bevers Stephen Bishop Jennifer Biack Amy Blackstad Robert Blemaster Charles Blethen Kristin Biomberg James Blooston Carrie Boelter Christopher Boelter Bret Boettcher Chris Bofenkamp Daniel Bohmer David Bolke Susan Bongaarts Tracy Bonvino Eric Borden John Borgeson Jennifer Bossman Todd Bounds Andria Bowies Diane Braasch Eric Brahms Karen Brahms Suzanne Branson Jennifer Brayman Jamie Brellenthin Keith Brennan Diane Bromer Robert Bros William Brown SOPHOMORES 159 Jeani Brudenell Scott Bryant Scott Buegler Beth Buhler Laura Bundt Sarah Burman John Bush Amy Buss Ellen Butwinick Michael Byrne Steven Calvert Marisa Campos Randall Cap David Carl Cynthia Danielson Lara Danielson Catherine De Voe John De Vries Daniel Dean Ryan Delaney Michael Dierke Phal Dol Mark Dolezal Patrick Donnelly Jacquelin Dorris Richard Doyle Christopher Ducar Jack Duchow Paul Dulin Catherine Duncan Mark Eastman Scott Edelson Deborah Egan Josh Einzig Jon Eisele 160 SOPHOMORES EEC? P E? U M Q R E333 Heidi Ekstrom Helen Eleftheriou Jean Eliason William Elmquist Linda Ely Theodore Emmer Brent Engelbert Michael Engh Andrew Enroth Sara Erickson Scott Ertelt Sheila Esau Jennifer Ewald Sara Falstad Camps Of Culture L Afavorite activfty ofsummerbreak has their American money for international their individual languages gathered to- aiways been 90an to camp, and last currency rwhieh was spent on candy and getheri Everyone dressed in their national summer some sophomores traveled to in- mementos at the main store; They were costume and performed dances and rematlohat language camps, which are elo- given a foreign name and were encourn songs for parents and friends. For an who Gated m northern . Minnesota. These agedto speak oniy their particular foreign attended, International Day was an im- camps, two weeks 31 length, have be language for the next two weeks. At all portant event, bringing people together come very popular in recent years. The meals, Campers were served the cuisine for friendship and fun. International Language Vinages have built of their foreign country, and during the facilitieefor French, Spanish, Swedish, afternoons they were taught tradition eth- Finnieh, Norwegian, Danish, Chinese, and nic dances and games. There was arse Russran camps. time for regular camp activities, such as Sophomores checkin atthe CUSrominne afGefman Upon arlriva: at the camp, members canoeing and swimming. camp. were comp ete y immersed in their chosen The hi: hli ht of all the cam s w - - . - - nationEs culture. First, they exchanged nationalgDagi, where an capn'uzreerleS TS; Jackie Dorm poses With two Spawn counselorSE Nancy Ficken Laurel Fielden Robert Finkenaur Colleen Finley Martita Fiol Elizabeth Fischer Michae! Fischer Lisa Fish Jonathan Fisher Patrick Fisher EFIC Flamm Ian Fleming John Flynn Rebecca Fogdall SOPHOMORES 161 Lori Fore Christine Fornell Kelly Fornell Peter Fredrickson Gretchen Freund David Frisk Scott Froemming Erinn Fulgency Jill Gaertner Kelli Gamello Jennifer Garden David Garvin Craig Gaspard Sarah Geesaman Baby Clothes With the start of schooi, sophomore according to clothing and hairyprefera fashion trends began again, influenced by ences, in the commons. This gave juniors last years fashions, but also incorporating and seniors an excellent Opportunity to their own styles. tease the subordinate sophomores about , . Sophomores were noted for their their clothing, accessories and basic hairw: j uGuess jeans and iiEsprit clothing and , styles, that of the over popularized shoes. Many sophomores turned to punk bob .- or the giutihousiy haIrsprayed and 1': styles, which made them an outlet for an fiuorescehtiy dyed Spiked styie i. , incredible amount of teasing. At the pep Among accessories braciets and os-H' i riests they were the target of many jokes tentatious earrings were the newest trend because of their incredulous dress codes. and many indiscriminate sophomores These sophomores dress codes usuaiiy couid be seen dragging along With over- intertwined a style with a personality and weighted wrists and earlobes a state of being. In order to avoid the There aiways have been fashion trends chore of thinking up a personality ail by and this year provided variety and origi- themseif, shopping became a necessary naiity and favorite inSpirational pastime for Three punkers discuss their choice of style sophomores, by giving them personaiity Choices through a mediey of different shops. The Limited was popular because of their unique clothing, including Forenza shirts and sweaters, purchased by many vogue sophomores. Daytonis was an- other store overrun with sophomores hunting for their iiEsprit and Guess clothes. More of the outiandish clothing, specifically intended for our sophomore punkers, could be found in the diversified Donaldsons' centers. After a confusing day of shopping, the labeled sophomores gathered into ciiques Becky Geiger Mark Gendreau Brian Gerber Amy Getsch Kevin Giertsen Scott Gilbert Troy Gillette Karen Goldsteih Carolyn Gonet Rachel Goodhough Shannon Gormley Ryan Gort Heather Gowdy Patricia Graceman 162 SOPHOMORES SQ 9 M G M Q R, ES Elizabeth Graves Christine Gray RusseH Grimsby Elizabeth Grobet Karol Groe Deborah Haas Nicholas Haddad Stuart Hahn Brent Hall Maryanna Halla John Halverson Amy Hamilton Carol Hamilton Katherine Hand Ben'amin Hankinson m Kimberly Hanson Ruth Hardacker Ronald Hardie Courtney Harmon Jose HarringtOn Anthony Hauck Sarah Hauptiy Kathleen Havens Krista Hawkins Kirsten Heiberg Nancy Heim Amie Heisick Steven Hekland Amy Henaman Karen Hendershott Karin Henrikson Karen Henry Michaei Henry Christopher Henslee Roben Herbers Kathleen Herrick Richard Hess Burke Hm Stephanie HiIl Elizabeth Hirsh Theodore Hoffman Mathew Hofderness Timothy Holm James Hoimen Evizabeth Hoetz , 'mG , jncwas - . AWMBLE K . Steven Honn '; ,. . - ' Juliet Horn Jeffrey Homig Jens Hovelsrud Amy Huber Julie Huck Shelly Humann James Hunt Michael Hurley John lngwalson Kevin Irwin Vicki Iversen Anne Jacobson Jennifer Jacobson Kierstin Jarvis Jesica Jasper SOPHOMORES 163 Laura Johansson Bradley Johnson Brett Johnson Erik Johnson Jolene Johnson Julie Johnson Lynn Johnson Martin Johnson Nancy Johnson Rebecca Johnson Stephanie Johnson Vincent Johnson Christopher Jones Michael Jordan l I , , V . ' , ' ' ' , SIZZIln summer Fun ' a'Sophomoresspentmuchoftherr st! ' ' 8 hopping ' I . L ; What did sophomores do during the ,As the summer wound down, these, summer before their first year in the big preuhigh school students had to think high school? The answer is; just about ahead and plan what to buy fortheir new everything. school wardrobe. Many' sophomores As usuat, Lake Harriet provided sopho- spent the rest of the summer at Daytons, mores with hours of basking in the sun, buying any article of clothing that had-an romping on the bench, and biking along Esprit label on it, while others went dow-nr the trails, but with the new Pthatmovie town to search for chains teather and hair ratings, many sophomores teft the lakes gel. to get a peek. These summer memories fitted the As a sophomore, getting into an HR minds of sophomores all year long and rated movie was a complicated maneu- encouraged them to look forward toward ver. For the few who drifted past the tick- the summers to come et booth bouncer, uRevenge of the Nerds was the thrilling pay-off. To cool off a hot summer night, the other less T239 sophomore girls spend their summer on the fortunate juveniles headed into the block- '0 e buster movies, ttGhostbusters and Gremlins. Disney Classics, however, presented no problem for sophomores to view, as they were ttequai opportunity performances. Other than the screen, another aspect of entertainment was the stage. The local rock concerts were a big hit with this year's sophomores. The concerts were a chance for them to spike their hair, put on their chains and dog collars and either travel via moped or have their parents drive them to where the music was the loudest. 164 Rhonda Jordan Amy Joyce Brett Julian Mark Kaiser Jeffrey Kaju Kristina Kalich Molly Kaliher Richard Kamia Charles Kasbohm Kelli Kaufman Mark Keating Brian Kelly Kirstin Kendig Todd Kerin SOPHOMORES SO PH 0 MORES Barton Kersteter Michele Kewitsch Kristen Kimpston Scott King Kyle Kirsch Benjamin Klasky AHan Kleckner William Klein Robert Klinefelter Barry Klos Frederick Klug Kurt Knudsen Tony Knudsen Kimberly Komar Kovarik Jacob Locke Kersti Lofgren Kerri Lorenz Brent Louden Jon Lovlie David Lozinski John Lund Leah Lund Spencer Lundgaard Elizabeth MacLennan Daniel MacGowan Jeffrey Macke Julie Maeder Katherine Maguire SOPHOMORES 165 Maureen Mahoney Jamey Maimares Melissa Mandel Suzanne Manthe Daniel Marshall Erica Martin Roger Martinsen David Mashaal Cindy Mason Bart Masso Lee Matricaria Jessica May Keally Mc Bride Andrew MC Conville Deborah Mc Donald argutj c Gratv Christina Me Graw Scott Mc Kean Kevin Mo Laughtin Douglas Mc Naugm Robert Mc Neil Timothy Mo Nuity Julie Meland Kristine Merta Maribeth Mertes Jonathon Mikchman James Miner Margaret Miller Mark Miiler Tiffany Mmer Andrew Mitchel? Janice Mitchell John Mitchell Anne Moberg Molty Moe Brian Moore Cyntiia Moore Robert Moravec Katherine morgan Marc'e Moss Winiam Moss John Mrachek Kurt Muefler Tomas Murphy Scott Mussak James Nagy Jennifer Naubel Jennifer Neal u Ie ee ey David Nelson Gregory Nelson Jennifer Nelson Jennifer Nelson Karrie Nelson Michael Nelson John Nevers Kathryn Newsome Jill Nibe Matthew Nibe Anthony Nicklow Trine Nissen Paul Nitz Thomas Noel 166 SOPHOMORES Sammwitgwmgag l Tetsuya Noguchi Michael Norris Brian North Scott Northrup David Nowak Todd Nyhus Mary O'Brien Timothy OShaughnessy Paul Odland Megan Ogilvie Daniel Okagaki Robert Okerlund Jonathon Oliphant Dale Olsen 55 nd tock'5 moteseforiaking their frusw , . 55500115500 next yea'rfs, sophomores! 5,51Qwer CBSS 5' 5 -' :- The'se 35anym0us seniors pray that they don't run 5 'n'umber .One sopho- :5. put of Sophomore jokes , Junior women mock SOphomore styles tsfas; an excellent: , w. 1W 5:500? Lisa Olson Thomas Olson Dean Olufson Marti Orchard Stephen Orth Todd Ovick Marco Ovikian Kimberly Owens Darcy Packard Sreven Page James Park Katherine Parry Jane Patten John Paugh SOPHOMORES 167 Jennifer Pawlcyn Lisa Pedersen Jennifer Perry Michelle Perry Cynthia Persons Lori Persons Kimberly Peters David Peterson Laurie Peterson Thomas Peterson Thomas Peterson James Pinto Trisha Plowman Marlen Pollack Cynthia Poulton Steven Powell N0 Sharon Preves PICTURE Daniel Prince , AVAILABLE Thomas Prince Lisa Procopio Marie Quilting David Ouimby Steven Quinn N0 N0 Abdolfez Raissi PtCTURE PICTURE Jennifer Ramsay Melissa Randall Erica Rankka Rollin Ransom Kelly Ratelle ' N0 N0 Ka-lrrggvgathfat; PQCTURE PlCTURE AVAILABLE AVAttABLE Brian Reardon ' Joel Rector Scott Reddin Alexia Reed Robin Reichert Matthew Reichow Jon Reissner Davis Reker Michael Ressen Lori Richards Robert Rieckhoff Maura Ries Patrick Rife Michael Piippa Marc Rile Mum Benjamin Rivers Robert Robello Jason Roberts Dale Robins Debra Robins Monica Rodriguez Jennifer Roe Michael Roelofs Mark Roepke Christopher Rofidal Michael Rogers James Romine Pamela Rose Elinor Ross Heikki Rouvinen 168 SOPHOMORES Andrew Roy Nancy Royce Mark Russell Jenny Ryan Sean Salene Pedro Sanabria Thomas Sarp Charles Sayler Kevin Scalzo Stephen Schley Jeromy Schoenherr Christine Schoening Stacy Schoening Stacy Schoenrock , 1t; S competent sophomores. After their first OphOl I lore Shoc k pepfest concluded, sophomores realized why they received so many dirty looks and The time was 7:35 am. on Wednesday, them found themselves having to walk wisecracks on the first day of school. The September 5. Crowds of people filled the alone in a hall for the first time. When aftershock of being sophomores wouldn't schooi. Seniors and juniors felt right at lunchtime came around the outcast sopho- cease untit they finally became juniors. home, but sophomores were in shock. All more was lucky to find someone to eat the freshman luxuries to which they were with. By the end of the day, sophomores accustomed had disappeared. No more had a real taste of what high school life bossing around seventh graders and being was all about. The initial shock was over. the oldest in the school. Sophomores just However, the aftershock still had to be began to sense the pleasures awaiting dealt with. Pepfest number one rolled them. around the corner and sophomores found When arriving to their first hour, sopho' themselves aghast at the amount of mock- mores found themselvesin classes where ery they received. Hardly any jokes varied they only knew half of the people. Many of from the purpose of poking fun at the in- Kelli Gramello um and Jackie Dorris um are lost. Sean Salene um hasn 't adjusted to a new schedule. Mary Schumeister Matthew Schumeister Jeffrey Schwartz Varick Schwartz Cory Scott Karen Scoptt Jennifer Scudder Linda Scudder Christine Searle Amber Serwat Lisa Settli Nancy Sever Laura Shackelford Jill Shadick ' SOPHOMORES 169 Amy Shaffer Jennifer Shanedling Peter Shanediing Lisa Sharp William Sherwin Cherie Shoquist John Sieve Stacey Simon Mariana Sindermann Nicole Sinykin Richard Sit Robert Sit Bethany Smith Christopher Smith On dents were keep their mores larger lockers with Some unlucky souls bering their new are had to be given before they would Since the iockers year, each was finest taste. From dels to Prince thing could have Many narcissistic put a mirror in their gaze upon themselves. mores had note charts up of homework. Sophomores share of abuse. excuse: i was iate was jammed! Some sure if they were not! Many generous sophomores their locker with a buddy. This was cause a squeeze. Despite given out about locker eryone stilt committed their Laura South Frank Souther Angela Spann Michaei Spartz Georgia Speliopoulos Joshua Stahl Charles Steinkamp Wendy Stillpass Sean Stinnett Amy Stohl . Kimberiy Stone N0 no i N0. Trevor Stow PICTURE HCTURE .9561 ka Marklan Streflmg AVAILABLE Amman AVAILABLE Stacy Suby a 170 SOPHOMORES N0 PICTURE - AVAILABLIE N0 PICTURE AVAMBLE HCTURE AVMLABLE . N0 PiCTURE AVAILABLE Andrew Wett Julie Suggs Kathleen Sullivan Kathleen Sullivan Eric Swanson Kristen Swanson David Sweet Wade Tate Isaac Taylor Merri Taylor Mark Teien Greta Thang Christopher Theisen Angela Theros Mark Thiss Anthony Thomson Jennifer Thomson av: oresen Dana Thorp Julie Thorson Tuan Tran Stacy Traub Tong Trinh Brent Trodahl Andrew Tucker James Turner John Underwood Tiffany Utendorfer Jeffrey Valentine Gregory Van Beek James Van Someren Kelly Vander Kelen Jennifer Vaubel Peter Verhey Tania Vieira James Viljaste David Vitullo Tara Wagner Lindsay Wallace Keily Wander Mary Wanniger Christin Warner Todd Warren Rachel Weaver Steven Weaver Jennifer Weber Wesley Weber Lisa Wernli Julie Westgard David Whelan Deborah White Diane White Elizabeth Wilder Todd Wilson Amy Winsness Dale Wodrich Christopher Wood Christopher Wright Julie Wright Wayne Wu Richard Wybrow Claire Yojng Susan Zeller Not pictured: Martha Wellens Molly Wright SOPHOMORES 171 Middle Madness arewell mopeds, hello worldQThe first step in high school was over, but there were two more giant steps to conquer. Juniors shed their sopho- moric image, but were still looked down upon as inferior by the mature seniors. Many juniors found that being stuck in the middle between sophomores and seniors could be something of a trial. - The summer was over, school had be- gun, and the task of studying took over. Hard-workingjuniors now learned the real meaning of homework. It required hours of slaving over books, packages of No- Doz, the sacrifice of television, and the disappearance of all social life. Some ju- niors missed their television so much, they actually began to look forward to those traditionally uninteresting movies in histo- ry class. After experiencing the rigerous workload, juniors almost began to wish they had the easy life of a sophomore again. But juniors eagerly anticipated what was ahead of them, they knew those 172 JUNIOR FEATURE cool seniors were once brain-strained ju- niors too. With that in mind, they kept plowing ahead. Although a juniorls week was usually too busy for them to socialize, that didnt mean that the weekend had to be boring. At 2:25 pm. on Friday, all homework was pushed aside and plans to enjoy life were arranged. 'With driveris licenses in hand, excited juniors took off with their parents car to broaden their horizens by visiting formerly untested locales, such as cruising the Hopkinls strip, Hennepin and Lake Street, and downtown MacDonalds. For a junior, bribery usually persuaded those narrow-minded parents to lend out the car. Phrases like, ltIf you let me use the car tonight, I promise Illl clean my room? often were asked of nervous parents. While the juniors were begging, the sen- iors were already at their pre-designated destinations. Once behind the steering wheel, all thoughts of y:mx+b were for- gotten and memories of partie . - ' relaxed their stressed minds. Because some juniors were still only six- teen years old, they were forced to watch wistfully as the seniors and older juniors purchased R-rated movie tickets. As the seniors and older juniors gloated and passed through the R-rated movie theater entrances, the younger juniors figured they could have just as much fun going to a friendls house and watching cable TV. rather than sitting in a cold, sticky and damp movie theater. Although throughout the school year, juniors thought they were doomed to re- main eleventh graders for the rest of their lives, they somehow managed to keep their sanity and to continue looking forward to next year, when they would be a senior and rule the school. he sophomoric, the high class, ents a confus- Bcing stuck in the mid: - carefree 1' . - Late, because of the Iate-night homework session, Megg Fischer Uh tries to think of ways to curl her hair and, at the same time, get to school on time for her first hour class. Frustrated Allyson Swofford Uh wonders if there is an end to the mounds of homework. Jeff Fouldenaur UH dreams 0! being far away from his homework and school books, and thinks about Friday night. JUNIOR FEATURE 173 David Adams Jody Adelman Cheryl Alexander Laura Amsden Timothy Amundsen David Anderson Karen Anderson Tracy Andresen Danie Archambault Todd Arend Kimberly Arth Scott Asbjornson Tracy Ashenbrenner Scott Augenstein David Aulik Josephine Axt Jill Backus Barbara Baker Julie Baker Eric Barke John Barman Erin Barnett Gary Bartolett Laura Bassinger Martha Baumgartner Paula Beck James Belrose Steven Belzer Beth Benzie Charles Berg Arne Bergren Jan Bergtold Caroline Bishop Richard Bishop Jeffrey Bisson Laura Bland Jeffrey Blesi Suzanne Blietz James Bloom Har Blumenthal Michael Bohn Julia Bohrer Matt Boller Bard Borkon Denni Bouchard Robert Bowen Dustin Boyd Thomas Braun 174 JUNIORS J uniors WLeading The Pack This year juniors were im- portant assets to the school's extra-curriculum activities and publication materials. Some were the presidents of clubs, while others were stu- dent council members or edi- tors of publications. Juniors had supreme responsibilities in the Art Club, a new addi- tion to this year's after school curriculum. Developed and organized by juniors over the past summer, the club was run by students artistically inclined. Beth Winnick OD, club president, formed the club, gathering others inter- ested in the project. Among those junior Art Club leaders were Jenny Munson tvice presidenti, Jeannie Phill isec- retaryl, and Hayley Bush ttreasurerl. These leaders managed fund raisers, and also field trips. When asked what the main objective of the Jenny Munson, Beth Winnick, and Hayley Busch organizers of the new Art Club. club was, Hayley Bush re? , plied, To have fun, and learn more about art! L . Juniors Megan McBurney and Laura Bassinger were elected president and treasur- er of the French Club. They organized hayrides, parties, and pot-luck dinners. Another activity of the school was the newspaper Ze- phyrus, juniors had impor- tant responsibilities on staff. Dean Salita UD was editor of the sports page, and Mike Fault GD was editor of the news page. They helped staffers get in- formation for their features and wrote occasional articles. Eric Weber UD was editorial assistant, helping all the other editors with their sections, typing and writing copies. Juniors this year put in their full effort in both their classes and afterschool activi- ties. They were a step ahead by leading clubs and publica- tions. Kukkihlli Sean Braxtan Scott Bredehoft Thomas Brenden Christopher Briggs Kristin Brock Audrey Brown Lisa Bruber Bruce Bryant Pamela Bryant David Burbiclge Joan Burke Elizabeth Burnett Sarah Busch Hayley Bush Daniel Byhre Julie Caples Jack Cardwell Eric Carls Jennifer Carlson Timothy Carney Thomas Carpenter Helen Carrico James Carroll Patrick Carroll JUNIORS 175 F'W Carteng Thoma: pavaraugh AmygLersine Tracy Chapman Elizabeth Chesen Ann Chevalier Kay Christensen Claire Christianson Ted Christianson Roxanne Christie Clara Clarke Jennifer Clarke Carla Clemetson Angela Clifford James Clinton Robert Colby Stephen Colby Jan Cole Michael Collins Mark Comnick Cameron Condon Jennifer Condon John Conley Ann Connell James Cooke Kevin Cox Jeffrey Cravens John Crawford John Cregan Lisa Croissant Deborah Croxen John Culbert Kevin Cunningham Carolyn Curry Lisa Cwayna Jennifer Dahl Margaret Daughton John Davis Jonathan De Leon Catherine De Moss Jennifer Deick Sean Delany Jeannett Dempsey John Di Bella Lisa Dolginow Kristin Donohue Richard Dom Mark Dorsey 176 JUNIORS : :rseicmxa 7 . ngliAgLE Opportunities When asked at the begin- ning of the year what was the best part of being a junior, Allyson Swofford OD re- plied, Not being a sopho- more. This year's juniors reveled in their newfound su- premacy over the 10th grad- rs. Although still not old enough to vote and consume liquor, many juniors were ex- periencing more freedom than they had ever had before, such as having their driver's license, a minimum-wage job, and of course, being able to legally bring their dates to those scintillating R-rated movies. Juniors also became an ac- tive part in the high school: they organized pepfests, ran for club presidencies, and perhaps most importantly, ate tended the prom. For many; participating in the prom fes- Working at jerry's, Mihran Ovikian, enjoys being sixteen and making $3 35 Jun tevities was a much ed event, and miners were proud to be a part OF it Port...jfl. , many juniors, being the mid- dle-men of the school not only meant that they had more personal freedom, but also it meant that they could become spirited participators in various school events. French Club Secretary-Treasurer Laura Bassinger calculates the club funds. Raquel Doty Edward Dougherty Laura Dow Brian Doyle Carrie Dreisbach Kirk Dulac James Dunsmore Amy Dvorak Paul Eastman Darcy Elkin Vicki Ellingrod Rolf Ellis Timothy Elmer Jeffrey Engelking David Engh Julie England Douglas Evenson Mary Ewing Julia Farley Lisa Faul Mark Feese Michael Felt Christi Fennema Lisa Ferguson JUNIORS- 177 Sarah Ferguson Joel Ferrell Meggin Fischer Julie Fitzsimmons Joel Flumerfelt Jeffrey Foldenaur Ralph Forphal Bradley Fossey Barbara Foster Lezlie Foster John Fraser William Frisch Ralph Oabriel Eric Gabrielson Laurie Gamer Emma Garforth Rachel Cartner Patricia Garvin Laura Gaveske Andrew Gebhard Kory Cempler James Genung Deanna Gerdon Brett Geving Steven Cile John Glaeser Susan Coehl Jamie Coodmanson Sara Goodnough Tanya Goodrum Dominic Cormley Ellen Corton Cara Could Greta Cozum Stephen Graham Paul Grambsch Heather Grant Jeffrey Green Rosemary Cregerson Krista Groff Mark Guinee Jeffrey Gust Reid Custafson Erika Hagen Amy Hagstrom Heidi Halker Robert Halverson Caitlin Hamilton 178 JUNIORS J uniors Examenations!!! One of the highest anxiety factors of high school, juniors readily agreed, was college ad- missions testings. Scholastic Achievement Tests were just one form of a growing num- ber of tests to be taken- there were the PSAT's, ACT'S, GATBY'S, and the ASVAB's. Many juniors frantically signed up for all the tests of- fered, thinking the more, the better. SAT's were the basic tests that most colleges required. PSAT's were a shorter version of the SAT'S- and were the qualifying test for the Na- tional Merrit Scholarships. American College Tests' ACT's tested students' knowledge of various sub- jects. For those who weren't plan- ning to go to college, there were the V0 Tech centers, for which a GATBY- General Ap- titude Test Battery- was usu- ally required. It emphasized the testing of non-verbal skills. Those that fest the military was their best choice, took the ASVAB's- Armed Services Vocational Aptitude Batteries, which were manda- tory for those who wanted to serve Uncle Sam. To prepare for all of those tests, before-school classes were offered, such as prepar- ing for the PSAT'S Class. Not only did the school help stu- dents to prepare for these tests, but B. Dalton's and oth- er bookstores had numerous pamphlets and study aids, as well. Although the tests were cause for worry, many juniors were relieved that they did have the opportunity to re- take them. . Erika Hagen uses a handy Barron's to find which tests she could take. Tamara Herslu studies ' up; on her V. L l i . . SA T5 before heading for the'testing v. ,, V 3 f center. ' 'v . t Douglas Hare Joan Harrington Mark Hartney Robert Hauser Nadine Hazel John Healy Jennifer Hearon Andrea Heaton James Hegstrom Ginger Helgeson Carla Helou Jane Hempel Charles Henrich Tamera Henslee Peter Hentges Michael Herbert Holly Herchert Steven Herrick Peter Hankinson Carl Hansen Stephen Hansen Kathryn Hanson Kimberly Hanson Tracie Hanson JUNIORS 179 m W Alan Hesdorffer Brenda Hess Thomas Hillstrom James Hiniker Pamela Hinkley Carol Hirschey Andrew Hirsh Mary Hite Laurie Hoagland Micheal Hoff Edward Hoffman Tracy Hoffman Hugh Holbrook Jeffrey Homberger Kathleen Horan Barbara Horecki John Horoshak Patricia Hostnick Stacey Howat Nancy Huestis James Hurley Kathleen Hurley William Hurley Aimee Husebo Lindsay Hykes Marty Iten Lynn Iverson John Jacobson Marie Jellen Tracy Jenkins Jocelyn Jennings Todd Jennings Cynthia Jensen Holly Jensen Jill Jensen Tracy Jensen Debbie Jepson Amy Johnson Ann Johnson Christine Johnson Elizabeth Johnson Gregory Johnson Keith Johnson Mark Johnson Matthew Johnson Pamela Johnson Scott Johnson Patty Johnson 180 JUNIORS The Lost Weekend, It was no ordinary Friday night. This was the weekend that Joe Cool's parents left town, and he was going to make the most of it. Not many parties were go- ing on, and Mom and Dad did say to stick around and watch the house, so why not have a few people over? Joe called some friends and let them call all of their friends. About 9:30 the first juniors sauntered their way in. It was the party of his life. Having no parents around made it even better. Around 2:00 the last of the people left and Joe glanced around the basement. It was a pit. He tried to not think about it and crashed into the confines of his bed. As dawn approached, Joe awakened to the harsh reality of the awaiting mess down- stairs. Instead of cleaning up, he ventured to the refrigerator and ate some cold pizza. Joe spent an incredible night out on the town with Suzy Brown. It was such a shame that he had to use Dad's forbidden Jaguar in- stead of his rusty old 1972 Plymouth. Joe woke up on Sunday re- alizing that if he wanted to go out next weekend, he had bet- ter clean up. The smell was revolting. The awful stench of stale beer and spilled cola brought him back to the harsh reality that the week- end was drawing to a close. Trash cans were filled to the brim. Just as the last potatoe Chip was picked from the depths of the shag carpeting, Joe heard the slam of a car door. His parents had arrived and he welcomed them in with an angelic smile and an open heart. His parents never found out about his lost weekend. Sean Kearney and Tim Amundsen speculate over the consequences of bringing out the contents in the box. Sean Kearney picks out the com chips from the shag carpeting before Mom and Dad arrive. cazc'aw Anthony Jones Derek Jones Derron Jones Sandra Jones Susan Jones Kathleen Juettner Romy Jundt Keith Jungles Heather Juujarvi John Kaehler Gregory Kalogerson Bradley Kaplan Kathleen Kapsner Paul Kasson Sean Kearney Jennifer Keating Marjorie Keating Micheal Keavy Susan Keegan Amy Kehr Stephen Keller Micheal Kendig Micheal Kennedy Micheal Ketcham JUNIORS 181 Sandra Kiel Kevin Kimber Kathleen King Stephanie Kissner Laurie Kjome Kim K105 Piper Knodel Stacy Knopps Anthony Kolars Kenneth Koller Ronald Konezny Robert Kong Kelly Kovensky Kara Krank Timothy Krogan Jody Kucera Timothy Kuebi Katie Kukar Peter LaFond Thomas Ladner Renee Lamont Craig Larsen Jennifer Larsen Gary Laskin Ann Lavelle Greg Lavine Sara Lawson Stephanie LeGros Erica Leafblad David Legus Kama Lehr John Lenker Richard Leonard Cary Lerch David Letsche Titus Leung Caroline Lewis Andrew Liegl Stefan Liiste Rochelle Lillegard Kristin Lindberg Kristine Lord John Luce Karen Lundquist Jeanne Maddux Thomas Madsen Josy Maeder Matthew Maguire 182 JUNIORS Entertaining Times As the 1984 - '85 school year progressed, juniors dis- covered that it was harder to find satisfying entertain- ment outside of school. Yes, school offered them with a way to bloom and enrich their lives with extracurricular ac- tivities, but juniors found various intriguing and enter- taining activities outside of school. Music played a large part in entertainment for juniors who wanted to rock the night away. Bruce Springsteen came in July for a whopping three concerts and the Twin Cities' very own Prince came back in December to provide students with an unforgettable night. Unfortunately, juniors wer- en't able to see Micheal Jack- son unless they were able to venture to Detroit. Movies provided a means by which juniors could get away from the outside world for a couple of hours on a bor- ing Sunday afternoon. Two of the most popular movies of the year came out in the sum- mer: Ghostbusters, and once again, starring Prince, Purple Rain. For those who wanted to see something a little more mind-enriching and expen- sive, an extravagant night at the playhouse was in order with such plays as The Twelfth Night and The Lit- tle Prince. The activities mentioned above weren't the only ones that juniors found for entere tainment this year. The activi- ties varied with the personal- ities and interests of each in- dividual. Katie Maypole purchases a ticket for Chostbusters hoping that it isnit sold out. mzc'a-w Mary Malecki Brennan Maley Thomas Maley Steven Malizia Sean Mallon Charles Maloney Martha Maney Kathryn Mankamyer David Manolis Mia Marinovich Matthew Marker Kris Martinson Cilah Mashaal Kristine Mason Thomas Mattison Laura Mattson Janey Maxson Kathryn Maypole Megan McBurney Brenden McCalla Peter McCarthy Kathryn McCourtney Kelly McDonald Thomas McDonnell JUNIORS 183 Montgomery McIlroy Jodi McLain Terry McLellan Christopher McNamara Matthew McNeil Edward McPherson Kerry McShane Anne McWethy Joseph. Mears Heidi Mehl Marcia Meinke Steven Meloche Greg Melum Robert Mendel Kristine Menzel Jennifer Merchant Wonde Messaye Douglas Meyer Chris Michaelson Melissa Middleton Bernard Minichilli James Mitchell Mary Moberg Todd Monge Patrick Montgomery Mark Mooers Cathleen Mook Jay Moore John Moore Scott Moore Steven Moore Wills Moore Sally Morison Stephen Moroukian Patricia Morris Douglas Mostrom Todd Mozak Katherine Mozis Paul Muchulas Nancy Mueller John Mulkern Jeffry Mullinix Jennifer Munson James Murphy Joseph Nalezny Amy Narcisse Amy Nash Sally Nauman 184 JUNIORS Who's The Kid The holiday season of 1980 saw people running into stores rabbing Rubic CubesCID li e they were an en- dangered species. In 1983 peo- le stood in lines outside ocked store doors until they were opened, and when they were, people grabbed any- thing and everything that had the word trivia in it's title. Including the Genus, Baby Boomer, Silver Screen, and Sports Editions of Trivial PursuitTM. But, in 1984 shop- pers weren't racing to every store around town, fighting for the last one, and even ay- ing up to one hundred dollars for any toy; they were doing it as part of the adoption proce- dure. It seemed as if virtually every young lad and many little men wante a child, not just any child but one that needed to be hu ged at least once a day- one Stat was easy to care for if properly loved- and especially, it had to be from the Cabbage Patch.TM Yes, Cabbage Patch KidsTM and Preemies M were the hot items on the market this ear. Whether ou adopted Chris- topher Rhett, Isabella Mae, George Ross, or even Aggy Julian they all had one thing in common; they were born at Babyland General in the Cab- bage Patch. Colonel Casey leaves each Cabbage Patch KidTM and PreemieTM with one change of clothes, official ado tion pa- pers, and of course t e special Cabbages PatchTM logo ta- tooed to the babies bottoms, not to mention the joy to be spread around. If one Chan e of clothes isn't enough for t e special young'n mommies can venture to specialty toy stores and buy specially tai- lored Cabba e PatchTM clothes, and plgastic dispos- able diapers. If the KidTM needs some toys there are Cabbage Patch KidTM babies for your Cabbage Patch Kid.TM And, if your Cabbage Patch KidTM likes to write let- ters he or she can correspond with their old friend Xavier Roberts. Her name is Althea Ursa, and we call her Allie for short. My little niece is such a joy to have around the house. And although she's so small she spreads so much love. I wouldn't trade her for the world. When the Trivial PursuitCFD craze was around, every other manufacturer wanted to get in on the money. We saw nu- merous products on the mar- ket like the T.V. Guide trivia game and the Entertainment Tonight trivia game. And, so to will we see this with the KidsTM from the patch. 50 when adoptin a child, make sure it comes rom a cabbage not a cauliflower. Because, like CokeGD nothing can re- place the 'real' thing. Paul Nelson Peter Nelson Stieg Nelson Thomas Nelson Kristina Ness Elizabeth Niewoehner Alexander Nisita Jennifer Nordstrand Jennifer Northrup William Northrup John O'Brien Colin O'Connell Christopher OlHern Brian Obert Christipher Ogilvie Eric Olsen Candace Olson Jason Olson Jeffrey Olson Jeffrey Olson Kimberly Olson Craig Opitz Gregory Otto Mihran Ovikian JUNIORS 185 X XXX xXXXX XX, X; S X XX XX: X $ x XXXXXxyXmeXX XX x X X X XX XX XX X XX w XXX XXX X $XX X X XXX 9 XX XX XXX XXX XX X : XXXXX . XX XX XXXX . O o. I . . o . . . . O . O I O I I O I I I I O I I I . . I . n. . . . . a A I I I . . .- . I I a a O I a u g . . . c . . . I . . . . . . . . o. I . . o u . O . . . u . . . . a . O O u . . I . . . . . o o o . o . c I . g . . . . . . o u . O O . c u C n . . . . . u u a . . I . . . I . I I II . . . . o I u . I . . . I . U c . . . D .5 A . . . . A II . . . . . A I Junior Revenge As the school year began, nany juniors started to re- nember their sophomore gear and all the harassing. l'he junior's philosophy was hat if they had to suffer hu- niliation throughout their ,enth grade year, then sweet revenge must be taken out on :his year's sophomores. It humored the juniors to watch as the wide-eyed, con- fused sophomores tried to fol- Eow the mind-boggling map of the school. Oftentimes a new sophomore would ask an upperclassman for help to find their room. The seniors pitied them and pointed them in the right direction, but ju- niors had a different idea. Many times they sent a soph- omore on a wild goose chase, from one end of the school to the other. After the tenth graders learned their way around school, the juniors had to think of what else could be done to tease the sophomores. The answer laid in the sopho- mores lack of a driver's li- cense. Most of the teasing was done after a football or hock- ey game when the SOpho- mores either walked home or waited for their mommies to come get them. Often a junior Junior Scott Moore gave these two unruly sophomores an uplifting ex- perience. would pull up in his car next to a group of sophomores and ask them if they wanted a ride. As soon as the sopho- mores replied with a yes, the junior sped off into the night without feeling any guilt or pity. Fortunately for them, soph- omores would become juniors eventually, and they, in turn, would get their revenge on the new sophomores. flaczc'aw After many hours of driver's train- ing, Tina Mason finaIIy got her 11'- SQRCE. Stephen Ready Matthew Reber Barbara Recke Joey Reed Julia Reese Khaimook Regan John Renwick Barbara Retzlaff Lisa Rice Denise Ringling John Rison Eric Risse John Roach Dlette Roberts Daniel Roe Ann Rooney Theresa Rosemark Cheryl Rosenberg Elizabeth Rowenhorst Michael Rubens Ron Rucolas Christopher Rude Stephen Rummler Lori Ryan JUNIORS Sara Safe Stuart Sailer Dean Salita Mark Saliterman Julie Salovich Deborah Sammons Gretchen Sandbo Jeffrey Sando Steven Saterbak Kay Schamweber James Schauer Jill Schettler Sandra Schlafge Dawn Schneider Michael Schneider Heidi Schoenecker Jennifer Schoenzeit John Schoffman David Schuller Kurt Schultz Sara Schultz Jon Schumacher Kristin Schutz Sylvester Schwartz Brennan Seal Wilhelminna Sebek Jordan Seel Wendy Senior Stein Settergren Stephanie Seveland Patrick Sexton Scott Shore Scott Shulze Carl Sievers Joel Silverman Julie Silverman Betsy Simon Phil Simonson Satinder Singh Joyce Sipp Christine Sirko Beth Skagerberg Jennifer Skala Mary Skibo Theresa Sladek Justin Slarks Richard Smink Brian Smith 188 All Work And No Play When school began, juniors were wary of the new year. They had heard many bad ru- mors about it from seniors, their brothers and sisters, and from looking at their class schedules. Chemistry and his- toryjust sounded like unattain- able liAii classes. As the year progressed, juniors realized their forewarners were right, and their year was a very tough one with too much work. All of the classes demanded much from them. Juniors got their fill of algebraic equations and J uniors Carla Helou av sacrifices her lunch time to enjoy the sun and complete her chemistry. chemistry compounds, besides the incredible amount of read- ing assigned in history and lit- erature courses. Many students read more books their junior year tunlesa strain for the bet- ter. The junior year prepared the students for the immense college demands which they would be receiving. It was needed preparation, although not timely appreciated. In the future, the books read, and the formulas learned, would keep them a step ahead. Christine Smith Hilary Smith Jerry Smith Julie Smith Kimberly Smith Richard Smith Ruth Smith John Smyth Kristin Solie Andrew Soodek Gretchen Sorensen Mary Jane Soroka Bradley Spartz Scott Spear Sandra Stehley Kathleen Steider Terri Stein Douglass Stinson Jeffrey Straub Laura Stresnak Kathryn Strom Peter Strommen Kelly Sullivan Mackenzie Sullivan JUNIORS 189 Robert Sushak Janice Swansen Andrea Swanson Larry Swanson Mark Swanson Thomas Swenson Karen Swift Margaret Switzer Allyson Swofford Anthony Szutz Julie Taylor Rachelle Teese William Tenbroek Kirstin Tessmann Mark Teynor David Thomas Adam Thompson David Thompson Paul Thompson Samuel Thorpe Evelyn Tierney Edward Tolan Laura Topor David Torp Tora Ueland Anne Upson Sarah Utter Ellen Vanko Molly Vanko Timothy Velner Jo-Ann Verweij Valoa Vikmanis Otto Voettiner Kristin Von Schmidt-Pauli Margaret Vorlicky Susan Wachal Christopher Wahl Matthew Waldor Barbara Walker Andrew Walser Janice Walther Eugene Wang Stephanie Ward Kristin Warden Timothy Warner Eric Weber Timothy Webert Pamela Weeks 190 JUNIORS Growing Up If one were to ask around school wether juniors were considered adults, only one section would react with a rsounding affirmative- the ju- niors themselves. Yet even the most sophisticates senior would be forced to admit that juniors had come a long way since grade school. For example juniors girls no longer ran shrinking through the halls when ever a boy looked at them. And, of course junior boys had stopped spiting lat girlsl which helped enormously in their rise in the girl's esteem. Teachers noted quite an im- provement, they no longer feared to have substitutes ' come in tmost juniors had ad- vanced beyond the old lets switch seats on the teacher bitl. Even sophomores, soon to be juniors themselves, found an improvment in the afore mentioned group since grade school. It was seldom, if ever that junior was heard chanting 10th grade babies, 11 grade angels, 12th grade snots . Still, with all these improv- ments juniors occasionally look back to those care-free innocent days when spit balls and slumber parties were cool. Janna Weigold David Weiseth Christine Weller Robin Wellman Beth Wernick Andrew Westerberg Lee Wientge James Wiggins Ruth Wikoff Lori Wilbur Karen Wilharm Dana Williams Natica Wilson Timothy Winn Beth Winnick Jeffrey Winter Michelle Wise Marit Wistrom Eric Witham Jennifer Wolfe Omar Yamoor Vivian Yuan James Zehlke George Zeller Gretchen Zwakman Michelle Zweigbaum JUNIORS hat will you be doing a few years from now? Training for the Olym- pics? Homemaking for 12 chil- dren and a spouse? Skydiving? Big game hunting? The possibilities are astronomi- cal and the decisions were difficult to make. Whatever the decision, this yearis seniors were determined to be successful. High school books were disposed of and college books were purchased. In order to pay for the high tuition of college, many seniors found themselves in undesirable jobs from cooking greasy soybean burg- ers for the school lunches, picking the lint out of coin operated dryers in the local laundromats to changing light bulbs in the Hubert Humphry Metrodome score board. The jobs were tedious, but the extra money was needed in order to buy the neccessities of college life. 192 SENIOR FEATURE The college students who found time outside of these jobs were able to develop a more serious relationship, often resulting in marriage. These marriages, long lasting or fleeting, where usually true to the heart, thus giving their college years an extra special meaning. Marriage was only one of the many op- tions open to the outgoing senior. Others took advantage of being single and out of school to enjoy themselves in the world. Unfortuantly, the world was expensive and many seniors found that in order to sur- vive, they had to get jobs, and worse than that, they had to keep them for extended periods of time. This is where people branched out, they became everything from sanitation engineers to doctors tmore schoolD. New job opportunities were opened up for one and all, even car selling took on a new mystique, mostly due to Jason Elliotls fast talking and gentle pur- suasive selling techniques. All this work paid off, but generally not very well. The jet set hopefuls often found that their earnings didnit support them in the manner to which they were accus- tomed. They handled this delema in differ- ent ways. Some ended up scuttling home to their parents cjust until they get on their feet? Others were determined to stay in- dependant and they usually Chose living in mobilhome, trailerhomes, one room apart- ments and sharing a house and the ex- penses with another couple. Fortunatly, these poverty stricken cir- cumstances didnit last very long and with few exceptions, our seniors moved up and out tof homel into the llrealli world. Look what happened to darling Nikki Spelioupolus. Now all her money is spent on groceries and child care. With the high cost of living. Peter Boyle finds an- other alterna tivc of housing. wwvwmwh m way 14WM1-J4vt mvl ,, ccause computers are forcasted to run the world. Bob Plowman gets an early start. SENIOR FEATURE 193 RICHARD ANDREW AADALEN- Drew; Vars. foot- ball, hockey wopsD; Winnipeg, college. JOAN MA- RIE ABBINANTE- Joanie, Brown eyes; C.C., C.S., Guys and Dolls ; Jen: Shoe marks, Baby- blue, Calc. JENNIFER BETH ABRAMS- Jen, Venus; CC, Guys 8 Dolls , HC '83-84; poker parties, White Castle, AVAYF, Nankin; college. STEPHANIE ABRAMS- Stepho, Henry; Lauderdale '84, party w friends; col- lege, travel. JEFFREY SCOTT ABRAMSON- Abe; exiting, sleep- ing, SSR; softball, skiing; my lst A, intellectual thoughts shared by Garner, U of M. LAURIE ANN ABRAMSON- Abes; cheerleading; chatt'in w Prince, New Yr.'s '85, Colo. '84, Painsville, Hawaii; Stout. SUSAN JENNIFER ADAMS- Swads; Hornettes, VB; Painsville, F.F., Dirty Dozen, the beast, Co. w KB, in Ev's, Grrafittis. LORRI JEANNE AHL- Ahlay, Lo Lo; Vars. hunk hunting club, SWATA; Herman's; bridge parties, Hhomework ; to drive a car, or make wind- surfing a major mode of transportation. MARK RICHARD AHMANN- twiggy; homecoming commitee; soccer, hockey; Mr. Bubble parties; cola lege. Yomi O. AJAIYEOBA Yomi; choir, French club; partying w D the gang; college. KRISTEN ANN ALBINSON- Kwisp; waterskiing; Crosslake; college, living happily; CLARK JAMES ALLEN- S.B.; Vars. band; skiing; Colo. vacations; college in Colo. DAVID RICHARD ALLEN- Beep; Bob's band; Swen- sons, PF; become a monk. CATHLENN ANNE AL- STAD- Cathy, umbis; Bob s band; Europe 85, col- lege. CAREN TRACY ALTHAGSER- C.A.; Vars. ten- nis, firefighters; Oasis; H.C.C. toga; college. LISA ANN AMSDEN- concert band 8 orchestra; Castaway; college. DAVID ESTEH ANDERSON- canoeing, backpack- ing, skiing; college. DAVID WALDO ANDERSON- CC Skiing, downhill ski team; spring break in Colo. ELI- ZABETH D. ANDERSON. EVAN E. ANDERSON. JULIE KRISTINE ANDERSON- Jules; concert band; banking, piano; Mexican torpdos 83; Carleton col- lege. KELLY JO ANDERSON- Andrew; Cocaptain Vars. tennis; Prince, P.F.; Florida w Kelly; college. PETER A. ANDERSON. SARAH GRETCHEN AN- DERSON- Merhaba; Vars. swimming; CPC; Turkish delight; Robin Hartwig; Sailing on the Mediterian sea. 194 SENIORS Overtime iligent seniors saved up for college this past year by holding down a multitude of jobs. Contrary to the populary myth, Edina seniors did have to .rvork, as our survey shows. 30 you currently have a job? Yes 7170 No 29?: Kre you on the working program? Yes 176 No 9996 Do you get paid above minimum wage? Yes 782: No 2296 Do you like your job? Yes 4596 No 1893 It's OK. 37175 Currently what sort of job would you like? SalesyMarketing 67?; Management 2070 None 1396 Does a job interfere wth your social life? Yes; school activities 1793 Yes; family 670 Yes; social lifeifriends 3770 No 40?; Does work affect your grades? Yes 3W6 No 6770 How many hours do you work during an average week? 0-10 27?:3 10-15 696 15-20 6023 20-25 4?6 25+ 392: On the average, the majority of seniors liked their jobs. Although they took time away from their social lives, jobs provided valuable experience for their future ca- reers. Senior Sarah R'eynolds straightens the Belly Bunnies at the Daytons toy department. Working at the Ediner can have its advan tages, as Pat Boylan 1121 discovered. STEVEN DUANE ANDERSON- Andy; CC Skiing; bi- cycling, movies; winning slider contest; Ll of M.I.T. STEVEN KITTRIDGE ANDERSON- Steve; Zephyrus photographer; photography, computers; college. WENDY LEE ANDERSON- Wnneell, bubles; sovver; parties; sundials reef, S.W. skit; college. KRISTIN MARIE ANDRESEN- horse competition, guys, spend- ing money; college. AMY SUE ARNOLD- Arnie; club 25, Mickey's; Deb's cabin, Sanibel; college at the U. MACH AROM- Mach; editor of Zephyrus. lnt'l club; Vie de France; Dew addictions, floor 13; college, Europe. SANDRA l. AZAR. ALLISON V. BAILEY- Alli; Vars. choir, soc- cer; CPC youth group, job; great times W1 God, Wyo- ming '83, Florida, Canada; college. SENIORS 195 18 Candles his year seniors turned eighteen, and most found that becoming a legal adult brought not only spe- cial privileges, but new responsibilities and obligations as well. One of the inherent privileges belonging to seniors, naturally, was that of sovereignty in the school. They claimed superiority over the other adoles- cents, especially the well-known' scape goats- sophomores. Among various hon- ored were Edinais Homecoming King, Queen, and court, esteemed editors of lm- ages, Windigo, and Zephyrus, and presi- dents of numerous clubs. Seniors proudly represented the school this year in all those functions, as well as at church, work, and other areas. Following com- mencement, they will individually carry on Edina's reputation when they leave to ex- ecute their chosen vocation or field of study. Although turning eighteen involved numbers of privileges and advantages, there also arrived with that maturity many responsibilities, such as voting in the na- tional election and signing up for the draft. These, however, were not only obligations, but privileges as well. While registering for the draft was a sobering experience for many, they had to remember that simply being ilborn in the Ll.S.A., as the Boss so lyrically put it, was an honor to be upheld and protected. Voting was an important duty, too, for that same reason. Carefu: thought was mandatory in order for an effective president to be elected. Out of the special advantages and disad- vantages that seniors acquired with their eighteenth birthdays, a newfound sense of maturity blossomed. Edina has been proud to have the 1984-'85 class of senior women and men represent the school, even in the years to come. Todd Cain UZl registers for the draft. Deb Eickhoff t 12l and Craig Hall UZl sneer at lowly sophomores: DEBRA KAY BALTZER- Dabbie; good times leowie, FLA '83; college. DELLY ANNE BARBER- Kel-Bel; PF: FLA '82-83 leelly, Raddison; college. JAMES ROBERT BARNARD- Barge; Zephyrus; gun club, homework at Bonnies, Taylors; more school. FRANK JAY BARNES- Lemon; tennis, gymnastics; winning state gymnastics championship; college. HELEN MARIA BASILL- Hel; parties; conventions, ski trips; summer '83; college. SANDRA LYNN BECKLEY- Sandry Dee; Capt. of Vars. Swimming; TEC; beach bumm'in leicki, college. JAMES AR- THUR BEECHER- Yasha; Russian Club; ND. demoli- tion derby, out door picnics wlfrozen wine; USSR, college. PEGGY P. BEISWANGER- Margaret; HCC pepfest; state fair; AZ. 196 SENIORS ADRIANS N. BEKERIS. KAREN ELIZABETH BEL- ROSE- Bel; co-Braemarettes; London parties- Alfredo, cola; college. ELENA ARIADNE BENAKIS- Beener; hornettes 83-84, swagas; Maui-Sanibel 85; college. CHRISTINE J. BENIDT. DAVID FADELL BENSON- intermural soccer, sup- port group; Kris, guitar, music; Kris's cabin, Rocky Island; sleep. KARA LEA BENSON- pumpkin; de- bate, Zephyrus: camping '84; publish the turkey song. KELLY JEAN BENSON- Benny; Beaver Cleav- er fan club; good times W3 good friends, summer '84. PETER JAMES BENSON- Bennie; I.M. soccer; hock- ey; good times W8 R.M.C.; printing. STEPHEN DONALD BENSON- Benner; baseball; Tom Petty and the Heart Breakers; summer 384; col- lege, live in LA. JENNIFER LYN BERG- Jenny; V.C. lnt'l club; cap; tour '84-85; college, being successful, travel. BRAD JOHN BERGE. TIMOTHY WARREN BERGSTROM- Bergie; Bushlake, Malibu; cdllege. LAVONNE CECELIS BIGELOW- Vonnie; skiing, track, sports; ski in Europe, college. ANTAY SULEY- MAN BILGUTAY- Tai; Images. musicals, plays; yourwgov't, piano; Barney and Blum, Prom W3 M.B.; writing the great american novel. BRADLEY JAMES BILLINGS- Bills; Vars. football, Vars. track; P.F.; Flor- ida '85; college. LINDA KAY BITTNER- U of M pro- ject 83-84; missing music, ET; New York or warm climate. DAVID BERNARD BJERKEN- Bjerks; Vars. hockey, '83 smurf champs; Winnipeg, Florida '82-85; college. KIMBERLY LOUISE BLEMASTER- Kimmy; hor- nettes, stud Co., sec. of senior class; job at EFH; Painsville '84, H.C. '84; college. BOYD ASHTON BLOMBERG lll- Bump; senior class vice-pres., Vars. football; being cool; becoming the candy man and ressurecting haight-asbury. STEPHANIE ANN BLUE- Steph; parties; never return to EHS again, marry. DAVID JOHN BLY- super Dave Osborne; abuf; fish- ing, golfing; Molsen lake, Madison '83-84; U of Mad- town. KELLY ANN BOCK- Bocko; I.M. b-ball; piano, Daytons, CCD teacher; no dogs; college, travel. SU- ZANNE ELIZABETH BODINE- Bozy; I.M.-F; Hi- league, summer on Tonka; California, Sanibel; col- lege. CYNTHIA ANN BOHN- Cindy; go to work and be a slave; Juli Elliott; college, work for IBM. SENIORS 197 ALONSO PEREZ BOLONOS -Al; International Club, Spanish Club, I.M. Basketball; all of the time I have spent with my family, parties with friends; return to Spain in June, become a writer. GREGORY THOM- AS BONER Bones; Varsity Soccer and Hockey, canned food drive '84; Horseshoe Lake; enjoy life in college. PETER GUNARD BORGEN -Borgie, I.M. Football, softball, hacky in the halls; skiing, biking, windsurfing; UMD, something in art. JAIMES CHRIS BORGESOH -Borg; International Club, Russian Club, Lake Geneva, California '82, MADTOWN; college. LAUREN BORKON. WILLIAM B. BORUS-Baffy, B2, Uncle Bill; Pontiac; T.E.C., Louisville Kentucky; col- lege. LUKAS E. BOULTON -Pedukas, Lukee; H.S. Tennis, SSR non-participant; Secretary of Disciples of Mike, hoops at Delath, hockey at Hoots; Florida trip, boating on Minnetonka, X-Mass Blum, November 17, 1984; get rich, college. STEPHEN DOUGLAS BOUNDS -HB ; I.M. Basketball, I.M. Football; skiing overworked; The Clan, Mad Monty, Rocky1s; UMD. SCOTT LIVINGSTON BOWLES -l.M. Football; Main- stream, RF. Frontier 83-84; Waikiki, So. Cal '84, Jackson, Enduro, Ferrari; college. VICTORIA BOWLES. PATRICK JOHN BOYLAN Splat, Space Junk; Grev-Head Fan Club; soccer; Doors, Suburbs, splatting Downtown; death in Nicaragua, college. PE- TER JAMES BOYLE -Frito; I.M. Football, I.M. Basket- ball; skiing; getting my nickname; college, marriage, job in business, lots of money! ANDREA ERIN BRAHMS -Andy; Orchestra, Okey; Minnesota Youth Symphony; Hawaii '85; college. JASBIR S. BRAR -Jess; President of Amateur As- tronomy Club; my first day of driving to school as a senior; college, travel around the world, find a good jub. STEPHANIE ANN BRENNAN - Bun-Bun; boy's gymnastic managers, $65 temporary parking permit; Pearson's; Holiday Inn Ft. Worth, April 16, 1981; to try everything again. KRISTIN IRENE BRINGGOLD - Doorknob; Windigo, Ves. Virgin, Varsity Hunkhunt- ing; telescoping; Ft. Worth, 4116181, marriage, Mad- town. DAVID RICHARD BROOKS -Chuckles;,l.M. Football; Hi League, skiing; Big Boy, Duluth, summer '84, Rocky's; college, trip to the moon. CHRISTOPHER JAMES BROWN Brownie; I.M. sports, Varsity Foot- ball, A-Buf; Young Life; North Carolina, The Boss, Pete Ponti; to be a lifeguard on a California beach. GREGORY ERNEST BROWN Brownie; I.M. Football champs, basketball, baseball; 11m going to be late! , Canada; college. KATHRYN SCOTT BROWN - Kit; Varsity Soccer and Skiing, Student Council, Varsity Band, Chess Club; P.F.; art. duck hunting; college. TED WILLIAM BROWNE -Teddy; football, track, I.M. Basketball; Ll of M. STEVEN MICHAEL BUENZ - Benzer; LM. Football; Musicland; skiing at Bryant; college.,ROBERT DAVID BLIHLER -Buhls; Varsity Football, track, I.M. Softball; college. THOMAS RICHARD BULFORD -Buf; skiing; Idaho skiing, North Dakota M6 accident; Europe, college. 198 SENIORS Young-At-Heart ightie-night, Mommy and Daddy. It's time to trudge off in my jam- mies to await Mr. Sandman with one pruny, wet thumb stuck in my mouth and one tenderly tattered blanket trailing behind. Does this image dredge up fond remem- brances? With eighteen years of their lives behind them, seniors generally cherished memories of their early lives and often tried to revive these childhood traditions. How many seniors still possessed a Win- nie-the-Pooh secretly stashed away in a musty corner of their rooms? The large, revealing number may have astonished un- derclassmen. One habit of the olden days that was relived with relish was the ritual of watching cartoons on Saturday morn- ings or after school. The Mr. Rogers' ap- peal was widespread among fans of his neighborly repute. Reverting to childhood provided an escape from senior pressures and adult anxiety, as well as giving one last excusable chance for puerile pleasures. Additional symbols of those early years included plastic prizes from Perkins toften flashed by reminiscent seniorsl, and faith- ful old Pokey and Gumby. Senior Chris Roff wistfully recalls his cherished Big Wheel; Cruising on my Big Wheel was a lot of fun all the other kids on my block had one, too! As kids of yesterday, seniors remember idolizing such traditional figures as Santa Claus and Dr. Seuss. As the youth of to- day, they honor their nation's leaders, while as tomorrowis adults, they will be- come those leaders. Yet, certain timeless rites of childhood may never be outgrown, rather remaining life-long treasures for the young-at-heart! Kris Krieter UZi joins Michelle Harris UZl in happily playing with her Iong-time pal Gumby. These senior women spend their swingin' single days in reminiscent ways. SUZANNE ALEZIS BUNDT- Suzy-Q; USY, Vie de France; trips to lsreal, CO '83, family; college, to find Prince Charming. MARK ARNOLD BURDICK- Bird; SMURFS Champs '83, runner-up '84, lM-ball; Lake Vermillion; Texas, Taylors Falls; HA, ASLl. ANNE MARIE BURKE- Annie; CC, Vars. Diving Capt; Gilli- gans lsland, London parties; Radcliff College, fishing guide on Lake Vermillion. BONNIE JUNE BURKE- HC Court, basketball, MtAi'S'tH; Gilligans Island, Toga party, state fair; CO- Boulder. TODD ROBERT BOSCH -Buschy; l.M. Football; hockey, White River, fishing; Breezy Point, batting practice; college at St. Thomas. JASON BUSH. TRA- CEY MICHELLE BOSS .Madonna; summer l83f84, bee in parking lot, Matt Dillion weekend, cruising in convertibles, all nighters; atttending 'Ll . ROBIN LYNN BUZBY vBuz; Varsity Track and Cross Country, Zephyrus: CPC, deacon at church; worms, under- wear is burning ; God is alive, Dartmouth. SENIORS 199 Personable Places hen one imagined a way of dis- playing oneis personality and in- dividuality, a sophomore might have though of new wave clothing and hairstyles. Yet, for seniors, a stronger indi- cator of a person's character lay in his or her bedroom decor. Not only did bedrooms provide space for living, but they displayed studentis personalties, as well. In order to demonstrate the validity of this theory, two radically different examples were chosen. These two gracious bedroom representa- tives were Miss Penelope Pris and Mr. Joe Rocker. Penelope Prissls room was always found neat and tidy. Penelope faithfully quoted her mother, Mrs. Priss: Cleanliness is next to Godliness. Miss Priss took pride in her pink canopy bed and lacy curtains. All of her favorite stuffed animals were found lounging in their orderly place in Penelo- pe's bed. When asked what she liked about her room Penelope stated, It gave me a BILL CAIN. TODD LYNN CAIN -Toddles; Varsity Soc- cer, l.M. Soccer and Softball; consumption; July 6, 1984 I go crazy, Florida and Winnepeg trips; col- lege, surf to Hawaii. ALEXANDER STEVE CALDOW -Dow; guitar, music, parties; Grateful Dead, The Shack, Captain Morgan; terrapin bound, surfing in San Diego, votech. KIMBERLY JOY CALVERT -Lil's; Vars. Hunk Hunting; P.F., raging wi Rivers; coming home , All-Star Wrestling, musical chairs; college at lSU, Instr. V. Hunk Hunting. ELIZABETH ANNE CAMPBELL -Windigo co-editor for eternity; Windigo. Toyworks; The European Ex- perience '83, Topeka, Uptown theater classics, pseu- do power struggles, DEADlines, times at the convent with Mary; college tprobably wiout Flikkai then the world. AMY JO CARDARELLE -Cards; Vars. Soccer co-capt., basketball, softball; state BB tourneyisi, Ari- zona, G.A.C. trip; college. AUDREY JEAN CARLONE Odd; capt. of Vars. Hunk Hunting; TEC, Oasis; FRIENDS!; college. CATHY LYNN CARLONE chorty; Concert Choir; P.F., Oasis; CO. 83-85; have twins. 200 SENIORS place to sit and do my hair and nails and to read my Harlequin Romance books. Joe Rocker's image of an ideal room was one with soundproof walls so Mom and Dad couldn't tell him to turn the stereo down. Joe wasn't bothered by the fact that his floor was engulfed with a sea of dirty T- shirts, records, and all of his rock maga- zines. Posters of 'Van Halen ane Iron Maiden were some of the many that cov- ered his wall. Lucky Joe owned a waterbed accompanied by black lights. His most prized possession was a beer can collection that towered to the ceiling. After asking Mr. Rocker what he enjoyed most about his bedroom he replied, tilt gave me a place to get down with the Stones.' Sadly, both of these seniors will abandon their rooms next year, but their college dorms will most likely reflect upon Penelope's and Joe's tastes in decor. Thus they may re- veal more about the nature of their person- alities through their bedroom decorations. Pete Vidmar UZi takes a break from homework to relax and spend time with his abandoned pussy cat. Diane Seaberg iIZi studies for her calculus test with the compan y of her stuffed animals in her Iavoushly decora ted bedroom. CHRISTINE GRACE CARLSON -Pooky; cheerleading 8284, track; club 25; Sanibel, Muskies, Europe '84, college. JON CHRISTOPHER CARLSON -Jonny; Varsity Tennis, soccer; trips to Florida; college, enjoy life. MOLLIE ELIZABETH CARLSON Scarlett; Hor- nettes, service club, French Club, choir, spurs; draw- ing, photography, sewing; Painsville '84, homecom- ing; architect, traveling, U of M. STEVEN CARLSON. STEVEN JOHN CARMICHAEL -Carmie; IM Soccer, golf; hockey; Eden Inn, Adam's house, Bush Lake Ragers; travel, U of U. JOSEPH LOUIS CARON -Hey Dude; skiing; Bogathons, the '4', Grevly Fan Club, Green Manalishi; Brown Institute, happy trails. JOHN DENSON CARPENTER -Carp; vacationing, skiing, skating, Alessandra; Alessandra, Europe '84, Sheady parties; Dartmouth CollegeTLaw, Europe,,Alessan- dra. ERICA DAWN CARROLL -teaching, working; new friends, meeting new people; cellege, teaching, living in warmth, traveling. T ISABELLE CASTELLAN. JULIE ANNE CHAPMAN - Chappy; Hornettes, JV Soccer; PHH Club, bible study; HCC '84, Painsville, Sanibel '84-'85, Hpick up your friend! , toga; college, marry Rob Koop. CAROLYN MARIE CHARLESTON Gunner; tennis; l-Ball, task, Aaspa, skiing; Sayner, Wise, summer of '83, Eau Clair, Stout, Florida; college, travel. PATRICK KEITH CHAYER Butch; Concert Choir, IM sports, Oakla- homa; Hi-League, Menogyn; Utahkski trip '83-'84; col- lege, get rich. PETER SAM CHEOLIS Gilligan; lM Softball; Cam- pus Life, scoping at Lake Harriet; Daytona '84, New Years '84, great times with great friends; U of Me - becoming a paramedic. JESSICA DAWN CHRIS- TENSEN -Jessie; Vars. Hunk Hunting, Latin Club; St. Stephens, T.E.C.; we're friends, 'n stuff; plans to in- vent a no chip nail polish. JAYNE LEE CHRISTIAN - Vars. Choir, Concert Choir, Impact, St. Par's, soccer; Sastaways, Joe C., Pete L.; Europe, career. THEO- DORE JOHN CHRISTIANSON -Theo; slalom skiing, Stud. Council; TEC; Latin Week; college. PETER DANIEL CHRISTY -Mac; play, work, play, work; technicals, busted, friends; college, goals. CHRISTOPHER JOHN CONDON -Condo; Vars. Foot- ball, MM hopps, HC pepfest M.C., AV squad; to drink and sleep my way through college. JOHN CHARLES CONNELL -What's ShakinT; crossroads, uprisings, working at ECC, Dave Krizan Remembrance Club; Wyoming, Prince Concert; college, forestry, marriage, kids, retirement. PAUL NELSON COONROD -Coon; slalom skiing, IM Football; skiing, taking it easy; car- tuning, The Dead Heads; onward to college? SCOTT MICHAEL COOPER Coops; Concert Band, Concert Choir, Vars. Football; Mexico, Chicago, New York, Hawaii; college. KENT C. COUTOLENC - Couty; baskball, IM basketball and football; skiing, hockey, working; Sweetheart and Trivial Pursuit; col- lege - U of M. JANE FRANCES CRACRAFT -Scha- mane; Noir Label; homecoming, The Lake, Sanibel; college, marry Rhett. JILLIAN MINI CRANE -Crano; Stud. Council Treas., Zephyrus. French Club Pres., Hello Dolly; Mondale; The Institution, Parties at Ar- thur's, Mach wars; hot tup wTC.H., convent. SENIORS 201 STACY RENE CRANE- Bubbles; party's, shopping, work; Stout University. KRISTINE LEE CRON- STROM: Concerned person1s group; Aerobics, X- country skiing; Cabin in BWCA, Mitz, Rocky Island; Life with DB, Bemidiji State. JENNIFER LAUREN CROUCH- Jenny; Volleyball, ZEPHYRUS; Summers '83 8 '84, Funky 4, Prom '84, cabin, Europe, Hawaii; Lifel, college, retire to Hawaii. STEVEN EDWARD CLAYTON CULBERT- Cubs; Vars. football, hackey, Jr. c1ass officer; Oasis; Jules, Ring Around the Moun- tain; college. DONALD CURTIS. ROSS ROBERT DALTON- Rasta- man; Morningsi de Mafia, Bush Lake Crew; Salovich Parties, Sofitel Ragers, Road Rallies, Pit Parties, Amoco Feasts, Malibu Classic; College somewhere, CHRISTOPHER DAVID DAVIS- Chris; Tae Kwon Do- Brown Belt; Minnesota Outward Bound, Summer of '83; University of Minnesota, College of Liberal Arts. MARC DE BREY. ERIC HARMON DELEGARD- Dele; Concert Choir, Various bands, I.M. Soccer; Lunch, Duluth; College. RICHARD DEME. ROBERT RICHARD DIERKE- Dirk,s; I.M. Football, I.M. Basketball, I.M. Baseball; Detention; Skiing, Working, Hunting; Apple River, New Hope, Lake, Campus Carni; College at the Uni- versity of Minnesota. CATHERINE ANN DILL- A.V. Vo. Tech; Scary Monsters, Super Creeps; College, Europe. PATRICIA ANNE DOCHERTY: Stud. Co., Track, H.C. Court; Toga, Slumber parties, Fiesta; Be a Housewife, have 15 kids. CATHERINE ROSE DONO- HUE- Katie; Cheerleading; 911 Cheerleader Down, WOW; F.C.A.; St. Olaf. PETER CHARLES DORSEY- Dorse; Varsity Cross Country Running, Varsity Wres- tling, Varsity Track; Oasis, Touch Football, Soccer; Nights on the town with Friends, Mornings in the Commons; College. TIMONTHY MICHAEL DOU- GHERTY- Dude; road trips; Bogathons, the 4 , The greuly fan club; More bogathons, Space, The Final Frontier. DAVID ASHBY DROLL: Colorado '84-'85, Jammin' to the Dead, Trip to D.L.; College, Travel. JENNIFER ANN DUCAR- Dukes; Co-Captian Gymnastics with T.M., Soccer, Softball; F.C.A., Cabinet, St. Cloud 183; Europe 184, Getting lost; College. JOHN PATRICK DUFFEY- Duff, Duffer; Var. Soccer, Var. TennisT Capt., Fire Fighters; Toga? Scrub Crew, Aspen. KYLE BENNET DU LAC- Dules, Kermitt; I.M. Football, I.M. Basketball; Hockey, Tennis, Work; The Doors, Madi- son, Summer '84, Raddison; College. JOHN FRANZIS DUNSMORE- Dunzy; Football, Swimming; Skiing, Golf, Swimming; Proms, Home- coming, Parties, Trips to Florida, White Castle; Col. lege, New York. JASON DUNN. CHRISTOPHER FRANCIS EBBERT- Bert; Sleeping, Eating, Learning; Skiing. Swimming, Photography; Walks around Lake of the Isles, Lunch at Tigo's, Cruising in the Jeep, She's Strange; U of M, Live Happy. MICHAEL SCOTT EDLUND- Eddy, Ed's; I.M. Football; P.F., Hunting; Weekends in the Carpi, Lutsen '83, Florida '85; U.M.D. 202 SENIORS Was It A t the beginning of the year seniors expected to have a blast. After twelve consecutive years of schooling, this was the last in Edina before they became adults and moved out into the itreal world. The courses seniors took varied from consumer math to calculus. The degree of difficulty depended on the individual. Those who wanted to get accepted at a tough and highly accredited school contin- ued to take advanced placement courses and work hard. These courses amounted to great deals of homework and much studying to the dismay of many seniors. When the social life began to take off at the beginning of the year, seniors were tempted to choose between the elevating amounts of homework and their social life. Did they dare risk the chance of losing Blow Off? touch with their grades? Many stuck with the grudge of massive amounts of home- work while others said iiwho cares and partied until the break of dawn. Many extracurricular activities took up a lot of time in the lives of seniors. These varied from sports to youth groups. At times these became more important than the ever so important tests that seem to pop up out of nowhere. After receiving a lower than passing grade on one of these grueling tests, par- ents had the inginuity of just happening to ask about how the grades were going. Luckily, if the truth was told, parents set their child back on the right track again so that grades could improve once again and the social life could be put into its proper place too. Jim Barnard UZT puts off doing his homework while deciding whether or not listening to one more song will hurt. Diane Seaberg Uzi tells a friend that the massive amount of homework on her desk just won't disap- pear. DEBORAH JEAN EICKHOFF- Ike; Hornettes, Smur- fettes. Stud-Co '83; job at Busters; Dubellay, star watching, PHH Club, Busters brunch, swinging; trav- el, college. JULIE MARIE EIDAM- Jules; SSR non- participant; camp, summers, running, church; Sani- bel 84; college. KARI EIDE. SUSAN ELIZABETH EIKE- Sue, Suey, commando; writing, U of M. KURT THOMAS EILERS- Tuna; P.F., Pyro, I Caghowan; The Investigators, Colorado, 84 Cabinet Retreat; College, Fun, Youth Ministry. MELANIE SUE EIHZIG- Images: Living; Laughing with C.K.. In con- clusion v'nomar, Foreigners; Israel, Madison. DINA EISENHUTH- Deenie; Hornettes; P.F.; Colorado '83-'85. Painsville; College, Relax. ANNIKA ANNA LENA EKELUND: Skiing, Riding; Return to Sweden, Finish school, Undecided SENIORS 203 Looking Back 5 the school year wound down, sen- iors took a deep breath and realized that their high school years were 7 almost behind them. Looking back, many realized that besides school work, there were many other fun'filled school activities in which they call take part in. - What, if any, dances did you attend? Homecoming 3270 y Prom 23'76 Sweetheart 3396 None 1270 - Did you go to any of the Tri-class bashes? Yes 868. No 1470 - Did you participate in a school sport? Yes 3370 8 Ho ZIhZ; lntra-mural 46?: - Were you ever part of a school orga- nized extra-curricular activity? Yearbook 28, Newspaper 29:3 Playsrmusicals 2476 Language clubs 4170 Other ZI'X: - Did you ever have a crush on a teacher? Yes 376 No 9770 - Have you ever been in love? Yes 8970 - No 370 Puppy-Iove 876 - Have you, in general, enjoyed your years at Edina High? Yes 94'Z, No 670 As a graduating senior, John Gendreau has no more use for his high school text books, and in the thrill of excitment at leaving the old and starting the new, he desposes of them in the most expediant manner. - . '8 . t . ...... LISA JUDITH EKSTROM- Weasel; J V Volleyball, Vars. Band, Marching Band; Work at McDonalds; Laughing wr Suey; Get rich quick, U of M. JASON DENNIS ELLIOT- Jase; WINDIGO. Track; U.M.Y.F., Hanbell Choir; H.Y. '84, Triangle, SLP '73-'82, Hackin'; college. JULI MICHALIT ELLIOTT- Chica; Hi-league, Board; Casey, My Skunky, Devotions at Hi- league, Perfume fights; college, Teach special educa- tion. LAURA JOAN ELMQUIST- Laraby; Vars. Choir Tour '84, Homecoming Pepfest Committe '83; Hik; East Coast. ELISTIN ELIZABETH ELVIN- Kristmas; Concert Or- chestra President, Softball, Volleyball; Dog Shows; Mexico '82, Hawaii '85; Scooby Doo; college. STE- PHEN ANTHONY EMMER- Emm's; Vars. Football; Edina Whalers, The Boss; Sanibel '84- '85, Mr. Bump ; college, STEVEN JOHN ENRICO- Vito; Vars. Hockey, lM Softball; Times wr Rip, Lionel, Colorado '83-'84; college. ALAN MARTIN ERICKSON- Al; Wrestling, l-BaH, Latin Club, Vars. Band; Athletics; Fobia in Florida 8485, Bloo Bounty 204 SENIORS JAMES ERICKSON. DIANE LYNN ESAU- Di; tennis '82-83, Vars. Choir; Oasis, PF, Skiing; 60 '84, Valley Fair '83, tower, FLA '84-85; college. HATHEN EVEN. RLID. SHARON JENNIFER EWALD' Jenny, Ewald, jen; 4 year letter, Vars. Golf, '85 Girls Golf Capt. '84 Vars. Volleyball; 1984 HC Court. Hhappy Thursday , Toga, Merry Chocolate; college, golf career. PAUL JOSEPH EWING JR. - Ewe; band, IM soccer, Math team; soccer aork at Arby's; breakfast table; college. AMDDREW THOMAS FABIAN- Fabes; Vars. baseball, Horny-toad B-ball; Linda; The Heron, Ama- zon woman; college. TYRUS LEE FARLY- Ronner; Vars. football, Vars. basketball, Vars. track; SSR Abo- lition Committee; seeing another black person; col- lege sports. LIASA MEREDITH FAVARO- Dolly; go- ing out with friends; New Orleans, Texas. Mexico; college. AMY FEINBERG. KATHERINE LAJEAN FEN- NEMA- ASD; Nama, GLYC; blatt, torpedoes, LRTP, mooe; Smith. ANN ELIZABETH FETZEK- Fets; Cheerleading 8284, Con. 8 Vars. band; EHVDT; Oct. 5, 1984, Indian!, college. KARI LEE FINBERG- R. Rodger, qu; meral mallard 8 duck tunes, Pontoon parties; gruupy for meral mallard, college. SCOTT ARTHUR FISCHER- Fish; Con. band, Stage band, lM basketball; Waterskiing, hoops; times with LA, Lake Tonka-Jobeing, Hacky Sack with the Dudes- Stint monster; Gusdavis. LISA ELAINE FISHER- Lee Wee-Sawa; Phi beta potato; Nichimiyah, arftic war- riors, special reunions. LAURA FLANAGAN. TODD DAVID FOGDALL- Fogs, Stinger; Laura Ranger, Toads, Stage band; Hi Ho Brothers, Hoopin'. KASSANDRA KATHLEEN FOLEY- Kassi; Cheere leading '82-'84, V.B.; Oasis, PF; Votay, friends, black label, decorating J's cabin; college. JOHN EDWARD FORRER- Vars. football, Vars. track, IM basketball; EP with TY, Pl with the guys; college west coast, travel. ANDREW FOSSUM. PATRICIA QUINN FRANCIOSI- Fish; Vars. swim, Vars. softball; PF, FCA, Hirshfields; swim state champs, Homecoming court, camping, the bat mobile; college. e A GARY STUART FRANCIS- Manford; Team Otis, He- Man SSR Abolition Comittee; Private Pilot's licence, pro waiter; Summer flying trip, college. ALICIA RAE FRANK- Bedisha, J, Fraaank; lnt'l club; JCP South- dale; great times wi M; U of Madison. GREGORY SCOTT FREEMAN- Greg; Latin club, High School Bowl; USY; Barneys's Army, PPINT, college. Ml- CHAEL ERIC FRIEDBERG- Mike; W 500; Skiing, Java; Merri, PIOH'S; Merri, Ll of ?. SENIORS 205 LISA RACHELLE FRIEDMAN- muffin; French Club; SS Club, Donaldsons; Fudd's Gang; R.G.L., Aug, 4- 151, thS; college. JULIET FLORENCE FRITZ- Jules, picnics in NBC, V.B., C.B., Capt. Flsq; Mini Putt Putts; Hawaii, Chicago Tours, SHC whD; Ger- many, MARK KWEN FROMKE- Froggy; Capt. Vars. Basketball, Baseball; The Club; Myrtle Beach, Gopher Games; college. DEBRA LYNN FRUETEL- Goobers; Track, CC running, CC skiing; l- Ball, Task, Aspa, Hi- league; Sayner, Taylors Falls, Florida; Europe. TIMOTHY NEIL FULFORD- TWIB; Gymnastics, Track, cheerleading, C.S.; St. Pats Y 8 C; octet, STATE CHAMP, All-Conference; real estate business wh father. KIMBERLY ANN FAIRCHILD- Kip; Vars. Quire, track; Mainstream; Chicago '84, Jenny, Howie, Nancy; life wh Christ. JULIE ANN GAIDA- Gweeds; V. Band, V and JV. Cheerleading; Sean; Mac 8 Dons cup stop, weekend th.A., B.K. and SM., meeting Prince, Prom 84; Stout. JOHN PHILIP GENDREAU- Barry, Skipping, Concert Choir; ACTS, O'Tooles; Florida. TIMOTHY MULLANE GETTEN- Geppin; Co Capt. CC skiing, CC running, lnt'l 8 Spanish Clubs; AFS-Chile, Al's Pals; Belvedere, Mugsy; Carleton. RICHARD IVES GIERTSEN. Jr- Giertie; Swimming, CC track; skiing, hunting; being a Capt. of the swim team, B-lO, college. HEATHER ELIZABETH GILCHRIST- Tl Rali; OKLAHOMA , Guys 8 Dolls , CC; Youth for Rea- gan; K.H., K.R. R.K.O.; Hollywoothroadway! SHAR- ON AMY GILFIX- GILS; Concert Band, Vars. Band, Zephyrus: tennis; Israel, T.C., Madison; college. REED THOMAS GILKEY- Weed; Art Club; PFA, Reed's Car Wash; New Year's Eve wh Cordell; college. ERIK GLOERSEN. NANCY JEAN GOBLIRSCH- Eunie; SMP, AGM; thm so confused ; college. MAT- THEW GOETZ. MARTHA ROSE GOLDBERT- Marf; Co. Capt. Vars. Tennis 8 Basketball, HCC, Zephyrus. Stud Co.; State Tennis Tourneys, FIESTA, Vivre la Vies th.T., J.C.; college. NANCY ARLENE GOLDSTEIN- Zephyrus: AJUSY Pres., T.T. SMP; Israel '84, Tampa 84, PYM- TAILY; college. JAMES MICHAEL GONZALEZ- Gonzo; board director of Dog Town; California, Surf's up, Hair Triggers; Sunsets 8 Incredible Endings. STE- VEN MATTHEW GOTTSACKER- Gotts; IM football; B.A. Jammin'; Apple River '84; the Barley Cruiser, VH e84. VASILIKI BESSIE GOUMAS- softball '82, '83; Prep Hunts; Honda K.C.'s cabin 8 canoeing, Montreal Trip, Waldo's; college. RANDALL DAVID GOWAN- Gungy; Vars. Football l-ball; O.T.'s 8 F.P.; H.C. '84, Curtis wh T.B. Fresca, cruising in the Maro, K.L.; Ll of M. TARA GENE GOWDY- T.G.; Vars. Tennis, l-Ball; L.C.C., Nd; George, 18th B-Day; college. JULIE MA- RIA GREEN- Birdie; lnt'l Club; Core, ClownshPup- pets; TXhMeVpadre ls., dippin', growth in L.C., trav- el. 206 SENIORS Forecasting The Future -0332:Escligihatywmamn.5:3: college yet? nock, Knock College 5770 Yes 5770 No 4370 llWho's there? Working and college 3070 - If you plan to enter the workforce, what liOpportunity. Travel 1178 field do you want to work in? Opening the door to the future hinged on Vo-Tech 17, Fashion7 modeling7 design 670 nnumerable opportunities, and seniors' Armed Forces 170 Business 7 secretarial 7 trimary problem was narrowing down - If the answer to 4H was either college or management 3270 hese available choices. College, work, work and college, where do you want- Computers7 new technology 1870 narriage, family, future careers, and poli- 7plan to go to college? Other 447, ics were all subject to hours of delibera- Midwest other than Minnesota 507, - Would you like a steady relationship ion. Here is what seniors said about these Minnesota 2270 with someone in the next five years? mportant issues. West Coast 1570 Yes 4070 East Coast 137; No, I want to play the field 1673 - What plans do you have for after gradu- - What type of college is it? I'm not sure 4470 ation? Private College 4370 - ls marriage in your future? Yes, preferably before I'm thirty 6470 Yes, but not before I'm thirty 157: No, not at all 07: I'm not sure 217, - ls having children in your future? Yes 5470 No 157 I'm not sure 3176 - Senior women: If you plan on marriage: I consider a career most important 227: lconsider the family most important 2870 Both of the above; the working mother 5070 - Do you plan on being politically in- volved during your future? Yes 4870 No, l have no interest in politics 5270 - If your answer to $99 was yes, what party? Democratic 5670 Republican 5776 Independent 177. Brandt Slosser 027 wines and dines his date Jennie Heardon. SARA LEIGH GREENFlELD- Greenie; Pro. Pepfester; Scope-busters; M.G. beeplnl W7 B.A., L.H. Stage Ani- mals, 9 and a wobbler. MICHEL GRIMAlTRE- tennis, lnt'l Club; skiing, tennis; football games and Saturday night parties; Geneva Switzerland. KRISTEN RENEE GROTH- Krissy; Concert Choir; Bridgeman's; great times W7 Sammy 8 Maggie, Bryan; college. ERIK PAUL GRUND- Rick; Econ.; working at CC. 495; can- oeing 5 Comp. W7 the Oti; U of M. MICHAEL ALAN GUINEE- Gnu; Hello Dolly, IM; Boy Scouts; Senior Prom, Homecoming, Sweetheart's, IM championship; college. HOLLY LYNNE GUSTAF- SON- Sprout; C.B., Orch., lnt'l Club; Castaway, The Lake; Mexico 83, B.Ll., Fla. W7 Mar, Chicago '84, Hawaii; college. KRISTEN MARGORIE HAGEN- Kris; E.C.C., lnt'l Club; AFS-Kenya '83, Clowns 8 Core; Mex7Padre, dippin', SJH. NORA ANGELA HA- GERTY. Norma; Tasc, AASPA- l Ball, Close-up; Sun- dialls Reef '85, Bush Lake; Alaska 37K. SENIORS 207 A Bunch Of Fools? ho were those masked men!? They certainly weren't the Lone Ranger and friends. Ho, thes creatures were commonly known to Edina students as ABUF lA Bunch of Foolsl. The ABLlF tradition had prevailed for many years, even though each year the new in- coming sophomores did not know who or what they were. These unusual people were usually seen at pepfests and school activities. They were not called, and never wanted to be HEIDI ALYSSA HAGFORD- HightDee; liWow . . . l couldlve had a V-Hl , Roseau, auto mechanics;'CA. CAROLINE MARIE HAIDER- Liner; sleeping; ski- ing, spending money; nuclear hoomroom wars, Ro- seau 84, '72 Buick Skylark, VH concert. JESSICA LYNN HAISTING- lntll Club, Latin Club; working in Emergency, select strings, summer in France, win- ning writing award, suprise ; study abroad. ERIC JAMES HALE- CA. JOHN WEBB HALE- Vars. Football; hockey; Tay- lor's Falls, first solo flight; college, pilot MELISSA ANN HALE- Stone; soccer UOl 8 GD, IM basket- ball; partying, car accidents, actified, skiing; times wlLincon, FLA '82, '83, '84; BYU at HA. CRAIG LAWRENCE HALL- playboy; Smurfs, Gumby bun- nies, A-Buff; Young Life, CPC, BA Go Boys '84; liner, feeding Bobby, fun in iron river; WI, college. STEPHEN EMMETT HALLORAH- Hal; Vars. Foot- ball; jobs at Braemar; Prom '83, HC '83, CO; college. 208 SENIORS called, male cheerleaders. They were sim- ply the school spirit inspirators. At pepfests, ABUF usually put on a quick skit followed by the ABUFian style of slam dancing. Their dress consisted of clashing colors and a mask or nylon stock- ing to conceal their true identity. Often a careless ABUFian's mask would be knocked off, revealing to fellow class- mates who the unidentified club member was. Thanks to these devoted juniors and mainly seniors, the school spirit was stron- ger and louder. Hopefully the ABUF tradi tion will be passed on through the years and school spirit will remain alive and thrilling. A member of ABUF disguises himself as an angel 5 one of ABUF's many public appearances. An ABdFian clan member shows Edina students the latest dance step during an appearance at a pepfest. JANE FRANCES HAMILL- Ham; Vars. basketball, Stud Co '84; State Tournament '83 8 '84, Dirty Doz- en, L. Kryshna, SM3JD; college. BRENDA KIM HAM- ILTON- Brennie; Windigo copy'ed., lnt'l. Club, Quince, HC Comm.; piano, MTJ Club; California, PWColo. 83, Mexico '84, fun thIum 8 Barney, bike trips, J's peel-a-gram, AVAYF; Belgium, college, jour- nalism. DANIEL HAMRE. CASE HILLYARD HAN- NON- Stud Co., HCC, Zephyrus. tennis, founder of Art Club; running, bowling; parties wNill, Gator State, toga, CC skiing wtK.S.; college. SARA JANE HANSEN- ECC, Latin Club; Hi-L, EFC; KMH, NY's at Q; 8285, Florida '84, BWCA, SAS; Gustavus, a family. NICOLE SUZETTE HARDY- Nic, Hargae; L.T., BHPL; CARHI '84, 12t15t84, Dec. 27- P.C.; working wt kids, travel. MICHELLE CAROLYN HARRIS- Mitch; Wndigo sports ed.; soccer, Oasis, CCD teacher, running; Chicago Tour '83, corking it in France, Midnight Deliveries wt Herm, Spaling, The Boss, Nave; college. WILLIAM MORGAN HARRIS- Morg; lMs; skiing; Jammin theus, backflips wt the Gang; recovering, living in the wilderness. DIANA ELIZABETH HARRISON- Dede, Marie; V.C., Spanish, Daytonian; F.T.L.B. , Arizona '84, cruising; Gustie, traveling. STEVEN S. HARROD- Spearhead; CB, CC skiing, Pit Orch.; Como-Harriet streetcar; En- gineer Volvo's and ride trains. SCOTT DENNIS HAR- ROLD- Fuzzy; Concert Choir, horny toads, track; Frame Fellas; Mt. St. Olson Co. pres., can food drive, college. ROBERT HARTMANN. NICHOLAS JOHN HAGCK- Haw Kster; grapes, ski- ing, cars; summertime and slammin'; Daytona Beach College. NANCY ANN HAVIR- Schmavers; French Club; Pres. of BSP Club; HFC, the Gremlin, the East Bank, ghetto parties at UMD; college, career. SARA ELIZABETH HAYEK- Sara Dara; the Bus Duo, Vars. choir; parties wt Arby's gang, Hi-league, mofia; sum- mers at C.O.P., Mexico '84; college. ABIGAIL HAYES- Abs, Abber; sychronized swimming; skiing, Hermants sorts, Cabin, Lake Harriet, Colorado, Michi- gan; LLW. Stout. TERRI LYNN HELLBLISH- Shifty; B. squad, Vars. Cheerleading, Hornettes; Painsville 84, the Big V, WCC, Florida; college. ANNA BIRGITTA HENRIKS- SON- lnt'l Club, German Club; horse riding, CC skiing; camping at St. Croix, summers in Sweden; college, Sweden. ROBERT JOSEPH HERBER- Jackson; ABUF- Capt, SMURFS- Capt; Bandy- Capt; Bago Boys, Iron River; college. JONATHAN BLAKE HESS- Hessen; IM football, Images: 66th St. B.C.; Florida 85; college, climate change. JOHN DAVID HEUTMAKER- Hoots; tennis, Fobia, High Fours ll, IM football 8 basketball; Al's Pals, Florida '84-'85, STP; FIESTA, AVANK, LF's cheer; college. MIRIAM ELIZABETH HILL- Mim; orchestra, lM softball, set crew, lnt'l. Club; Equestrian, P.C., hospital volunteer; cruisin' D.T. wt MT 7 Beach Boys in Conv., Homecoming wt B.R.; college. TREVOR HILST. KELLIE NADINE HOFFMAN- Kat; insane weekends, Gerry; college- red corvette, fantastic Eng- Iishmen. SENIORS 209 KRISTINE SALITER HOFFMAN- Kris, Cleo; German, Spanish, l'nal Club; Young Life, Huebscher wknds; Switzerland, Deb's cabin, ski trips, the Kostigan Gang ; college, travel. THERESA REGINA HOFF- MAN. JULIA CATHERINE HOlGAARD- Jill, Hogie; Vars. Tennis, Vars. sking; Buck Hiu Ski Club, Club 25, PF; Sanibel 81-85, Muskies, Austria '84; college, be- come a ski bum. RICHARD JASON HOLETZ- Dick, Spaz; Vars. Football, lM-Softball 8 Basketball; Tonka w8Zoy; Taylors bump?, sleep, Rob Defox Meyer, San- ibel; College, marriage, kids. GARY LEE HOLLAND. KAREN MARIE HOLM- Bun- woman; buddies, Choir, Club; trip to Europe, FLA '84, MT, the 2 TS, excursions w8twin, spagetti; Eau Claire. BRIAN LORAN HONN- weight lifting; parties at CUP house; sucess in business world. JENNIFER ELIZABETH HORN- Jen; VC, T-M Football; teaching sunday school; Europe '84, fun times, lakes,; college. MOLLY LEE HOSNICK- Moll; running '81-83, CC- Sking '81 - '85, Vars. Choir; Boundry Waters '83, Great Briatain '83; college. MICHELLE LORRAINE HOUSER- Muskie, Houz; Vars. Tennis; Swagas, good times, Club 25; college travel. JENNIFER LYNN HOWES- Jenny, Smiley; Band, CC-Skiing; work; PoPs, State Hockey's '84's win; college. PATTY ANNE HUBBARD- motercycle trips to Taylors Falls; Yellow Gremlins, Taylors Falls; California adventures W8 Tina, tour the states on my won cycle, broadcast- ing career. LISA MARY HUETTL- Squinty; Soph. Soccer; sun- sets w8Peg, highNow, sking w8Hel; Sundiles Reef '84- 85, Chippendales; HA w8Marky, trucker. BARBARA ANN HUFF- Huffer, Brabs; Capt. of Synch., diving, Drum Maj., Bob's band, Spa Club; Mex., Grand Over- ture, Chic; college, special ed. GREGORY PAUL HUGE- Huger; l-Football; Cobra Corps, l-Basketball; Sixtyniners; woodworking; U of M. MARLA SUE HUGHES- Marlo; Marlo; Vars. Choir; HA '82, CA '84, Senior trip, PF; Norton, Frontier Parties, men of '83; U of M, UCLA, marry rich. ANJA BIRGIT HUMMEL- AIE, Crumbly; Images Edi- tor, Creative Writers Group, EHS plays; Youth in Gov't., Medical Explorers, Rocky's raids; Kabukis, Italy '84, ChiChi's, A.B.'s loaded carrots, Elf shoes; college, travel. CHARLES JOSEPH HURLEY- Chuck, Hurles, l-Soccer, l-Softball, Stud. Co. Canidate; VIP Communications, Oasis, PF; Homecoming; Prom, Castaways, parties, speeding violations; Ll of M, Har- vard. WILLIAM FRANCI HGRLEY. CHRISTY ANN HUTCHINGS- Chrispy; The Gang, Bear, Mr. Bubble Party, The Awesome Foursome, skiing at the Bryant; success. SHEILA MARIE lNDREHUS-Anita, Bones; up north, Sunday afternoons ANNE MARIE INGRAM- lngie, Annie; French Ciub '82, Gymnastics '82-'84; Oasis, SHARE, Byerlys; Barney 8 Blum, Le Franglais, Calc. problems; college political journalism. JASON AN- DREW INSKEEP DiMaggio, Mercury; Outward Bound, Latin Club; work at Computer Store, driving '57; teaching my dog to say hamburger , the incredi- ble Hondamobile, the horn; living forever on a para- dise earth in peace. Zed Milton. ANN KATHRIN JA- COBSOH- Kate; HA '85; make it through college, have money. 210 SENIORS . cafeteria? e a ctlons No e Did you write on your desk? Yes 8170 No 19?: id you ever do something that was - On the average, how many times did .- Have you ever forged a note? against the school rules? At Edina you skip? Yes 5295 No 48?; High, students learned how to get 1- 5 735; 5. Have you ever smokedichewed during away with most of their illegal actions. The 6-15 2070 school? rules that were broken ranged from skip- 15-25 570 Yes 2570 No 7570 ping class to successfully avoiding the se- Over 170 5 Have you ever cheated on a test? curity guard that patrolled the parking lot Everyday 170 Yes 7170 No 29;, for students without parking permits. The - Did you ever leave the school grounds - Do you cheat on a regular basis? result of being caught breaking any of the to go out for. lunch? Yes 23iZ, No 77o, rules was not a pleasant experience. Even though most students knew the conse- quences of being caught, they were willing to take a chance to get a little variety in their life. - Have you ever skipped school or class? Yes 5078 No SOiZa e Did you ever park your car in the lot without a permit? Yes 2370 No 779:3 - Did you ever listen to headphones- Tstereo during school? Yes 5470 No 4670 Ward Sutton 02y ignores all signs and notices and leaves the school i'dining area for pIeasenter vistas. Yes 8670 No 1m - Did you eat cafeteria food out of the m EEVER.AGE . - on room 3mm THIS Pt C upping crib notes in her hand, for that perfect i' JANE PIERCE JACOBS-N- Janish, Shotzie; shop- ping; Chicago Tour; college wealth. JILLEEN IDELL JASPER- Jasbo; Beaner, canned food drive 84; Y.L., Ediner; Good times wiwildman, cabins wiDeb, aides in the library, sauntering wiKim, The Chics; Europe, college, Sumo wrestling. PAUL JOERN. ROBERT CHARLES JOHANSSON- Russian Club; Pearsonsis, France, St. Peter, the strip; New Zealand or Bust. BRAD JOHNSON. CURTIS WALDEN JOHNSON- Curt; skiing, ALS; cabin, The Falls, Keystone, Way- zeta; U of NC. . DARRIN JOHNSON. JANAE LOLI- ISE JOHNSON- Hicoming ,83 8 84; sailing at the Lake of the Woods, crusaders, Hermanis Sports; The Gang, East Bank, bridge parties, Carni ,84, Duluth, Sanibel '84, tent parties, Sheraton, Cecile, Lacy's par- ty. SENIORS 211 ressed For Success 0 the words dressing up conjure up memories of Momis floppy hats, and poodle skirts and Dads zoot suit and and two-tone wing tips littering the storage room floor? Well, just as it was to the seniors of yesteryear, dressing up for the day was a fun and novel endeavor. For some, getting dressed up was an JEFFREY LYMAN JOHNSON- USA; Vars. Hockey i83-'84, lM-Softball, Vars. Calc. Team; fights wiB.B., State Hockey Champs 84; college, Team USA, NHL. KATHERINE VALBORG JOHNSON- Katie, Hor- nettes, lM-Baseball; PF, Cabinet, ski instructors; swinging; college. KRISTI MARIE JOHNSON- Johns'; basketball; Oasis, hackaround sports; Cast- aways 6 Co. '84, cabin, 18th b'day celebration; col- lege, travel. SARA ELIZABETH JOHNSON- Sly; PF; summer- Bay Lake, Co., springbreak '85 0i, White Castle- please!?, Taylors Falls; college, marry money. STUART ANTHONY JOHNSON- Stu, Stubomb; ex- periancing life; parking lot sessions; college- psychol- ogy. PETE BELVEDERE JOHNSTON- P.J.; CC-Run- ning, Concert Band, Stage Band, Jazz Marching Band; Carta Blanca, iidon't quit , 'iit's so boring . those guys are serious! ; college. ANGELA MARIE JOR- DAN. TOBY SCOTT JOYCE- Cedar Rapids, cabin, Coco; art school. 212 SENIORS everyday regiment which they undertook with great care; looking their best was im- portant to them, and they dressed to show it. For others, it was an enjoyable change from a boring day in, day out put-on-some- clothes-and-catch-the-bus routine - wear- ing nice clothes added an extra perk to the day. Often good luck badges accompa- nied fancy clothes, as teams and casts showed their unity before important games or opening nights. Sometimes people dressed up to make an impression on other people, such as girlfriends or boyfriends, hoping formal clothes might give them an extra edge for success. Whatever the rea son, dressing up was an important part in the lives of students at Edina High School. Seniors Sara Hayek and Julie Elliot dazzle the halls. LISA INGER JUHL- Wheta; Vars. Choir; Scopebus- ters; I.S.U., road trip, V.C. Tour '84, the gang ; col- lege. STEPHANIE ANN JULICH- Corkey; TRC, Win- ter Play '84, Impact 8 team; dance school, CC- Skiing, youth group; Crash '83, summer '84, Sophomore year, Young Life, Mexico. JOHN HARODL KAISER- Kais; IM- Football, IM- Softball; hockey, skiing, fish- ing, golf; St. Thomas College, professional fisherman. ANNE ELIZABETH KANE- Kaner; SWAGAS; Oasis, Club 25; Sanibel '85, Deb's cabin; college, travel. CYNTHIA KAPLAN. CAROL s'MARlE KASBOHM- Kaz, Boom; l-Football, l-Softball, l-Soccer, skipping; Soccer, coaching, guitar; Camp Warren, Prom '84, happy Thursday . THOMAS FRANCIS KEATING IV- Teek, TK; Vars. Soccer, B-117; Bible Study, hock- ey; State Fair, Woody, Toga; sucess,. WADE HENRY KEATING- football, baseball; motercycling, hunting, sports. GREGORY ELLIOTT KEEHR- Windigo, Von Trapp Family Singers; New Years '84I85, B-B-ing in my base, remembering the 23rd floor; Search for the meaning of life and have fun trying. AMY BAUER KELLOGG- Latin Club- treasurer; Confirmation, T.E.C.; NY '83, FLA '84, summer '84; college. JO- SEPH THOMAS KELLY- Vars Basketball, Vars. 800 ;CO. '84, times wICKn Taylor Falls; college. CHRISTOPHER JOHN KEMP- Clar, Topher; sleep, running to Leudy, ECC; hockey, parties; times wIChris 8 friends at Heather Av.; college, own 8 drive red Lamborghini, design cars. TROY JOSEPH KERIN- Ivy Football, poker; Oasis; road trips, FLA, b-days; college, become a beach boy. RYAN KIELBLOCK. SUSAN MARIE KISSNER- Woomp ll; Orchestra, picnics in NBC; Mex. HA; col- lege. KATHY LEE KLEIDON- Treenie. Kei; Guys 8 Dolls; Knox Youth Group, lnt'l Club; WY '84, Blum, super times w Mat, Castaways Club, CO; Forever with Jesus. NANCY LOUISE KLUG- Act. Assist. at Tanglen, Manicuring my fingernails; Amtrac to Duluth; NW. College of Chiropractic. SANDRA JEAN KNESS- group; waitressing; Europe Trip; career in Biology, trip to G. lslahds, rendezvous in HA. BETH ANN KNIGHT- Tiny, Birdie; Syn. Swim Capt.; diving; FLA '84; college. PETER KOETS. MARY KRIS KOLACKE- Mary K., Strech; Vars. Soc- cer, Vars. Track; County Seat, Castaways, muffler repairs; FLA wIHol, St. Cloud '82I83, THE LAKE, solid gold dancing WI C.R., The Cars; St. Olaf, travel in Europe. JANE MARIE KOLCIUSKI- Polac; Vo- Tech; Jolly Ranchers. ROBERT EDWARD KOOP- Smurfs, Stud. Co.; Young Life; Homecoming Court, Springsteen, Crawfish in Iron River, Toga; college, marring Chappy. STEPHANIE DIANE KOWALSKI- Stevie, Lucky; weight lifting, Prince wIAngie, LA. New Year playing Bingo wIAngie; L.A. or bust wIAn- gie, college, travel. SENIORS 213 Breaking Away hroughout the years, there were many times that the wish to be inde- pendant, to be free from the bind- ing rules of parents, filled the minds of stu- dents. This made leaving home a confusing yet exciting experience. Gradually, more and more seniors were being accepted by various colleges. The stark reality of living miles away from their families, friends, pets and cozy bedrooms plagued the minds of the soon-to-be gradu- ates. They finally realized they were adults now and were going to leave the nest for the real world. The thought of not having mommy or daddy to run to with daily prob- lems gave the seniors a little bit of a scare, plus a few ulcers. Maybe the experience wouldnlt be all that bad though, if consid- ered in a different aspect. 214 SENIOR FEATURE Optimistically, this was the chance for the newly-liberated to do whatever was desired with their new rooms. If the thought of in- sects, mold, and king-size dust balls under the bed didn,t make a person,s skin crawl, then the necessity of cleaning bedrooms could be eliminated. Curfew could also be a thing of the past. If getting back before 5:00 in the morning presented a problem at home, at least now there wasnlt anyone to tell the happy-go-lucky kid that the was iigrounded indefinitely? which was a popu- lar saying among Edina families. Not only were parents and siblings to b left behind, whether for better or . ' but also the soft and fu become a part o . save t - - ' wouldnit be there to chew up the term pa. per and that the cat woundnlt be around ta: shed all over the new angora sweater. Ye: often these realizations didnlt make leavin 3 home much easier. Although the experience was new and on ten difficult, everyone had to eventuall: break away from the comforts of home an feel the challenge of the busy and ofte confusing world. With the lessons learne' earlier in life, the graduates of 1985 set 0, into the futur- reluctance, yet eager ness ' or themselves. f her family, such ac her even When she 1'1, After graduation, these seniors only remember the sometimes mysterious food at the school cafeteria. Troy Sinykin and Bill Rieckhoff are all smiles be- cause their senior school year is coming to a close. For Christi Peterson, lea ving the family pet behind Will be difficult, but the responsibilities for their care will also be left behind. SENIOR FEATURE 215 THOMAS WALTER KRAFT- Cheese, Kraffty; IM Football, Baseball; work at Perkins; lmbl and the car rqll w PS; college, one down one to go . MATTHEW ROBERT KRESBACH- Krezzy; intramurals; Capt.- b.s.p. club; kntl; college, recovery. PAMELA OLIVIA KREUZER- Pamie, Wam; Vars. Choir; C.O.P., job at Dayton's; our lips are sealed!; college. KRISTIN KAY KRIESEL- VB. 8 CB, Balloon-o-grams; Hawaii; times w SL, Italy 83, St. Olaf music camp '84; college at St Olaf. KRISTEN ANN KRIETER- Kris, Krispy; Windigo phot ed., choir misfits; trips to Hawaii, Arizona 8 Mexico, July 6, 1984, at least tell me the season ; college. MARISA E. KROGSENG- Marcie; Bush lake school, Colorado, Arizona '85; college at U of M, cosmetology. PETER SOON-Kl KWON- Eterp wonk, Twerd; Vars. Soccer, Tennis; medical explorers; Gren- del rules!, Fri. night tennis, 5th hour German; college. HUDSON MILES LAFFERTY- isolation; alienation, jamming w Pete; make a million musically ?, U of M. MICHAEL JOHN LAGORIO- Lag, Moose; Vars. Foot- ball, IM Basketball, Softball, Latin Club; Roberts Co., teaching confirmation; Co-captain, wandering ; col- lege. travel. ANDREW DAVID LAINSBURY- Andy, Beaver; C.B.; J.C. Penney; band tours, Florida; col- lege, law school. SARA LAKE. WILLIAM MARK LAMBERT- Bill; lM Football, Softball; explorers; good times w Lynnae, hidden falls; college. JEFFREY KEITH LAHDER- Ypmul; cross country, Encxc; relaxing, reading, eating bagels; Fiesta; higher education, Italy. JAY MICHEAL LANDIN- Panic; otis; P.F., Cabinet, guitar, ect.; love of God, Pyro, Colorado 83, 84, 85; college, success. MICHAEL ALAN LANG- Mike, Langer; C.B., Jazz Marching Band; java soccer; Mexico 83, Chicago ,84, Hawaii '85; Iowa State Univ. PATRICIA MADELL LARK- Patrinka; Windigo. C.B., Synchronized Swimming; Grace Church; SPALing, rendez-vous w Schmed, flower Child; joining a com- mune w MH 5 CR, college at RU. ERIK VINCENT WALTHER LARSEN- Lars; Vars. Football, AP Am 8 Euro. history; T.F s, lM B-ball, Softball, weekends at OT's; Close-up; any college that will accept me. CARRIE ELIZABETH LARSON- Con- cert Choir, Conbert Band, Chambers; Band council; bcv, tennis; Oh my!, Castaway 84; college, travel. DWIGHT CHARLES LARSON- Dwight baby; lntl. 8 Germ. Club, C.C. Running; lawm-rangers, mtm; bike trip-Germ., closeup; college, travel. GREG WILLIAM LARSON- Larz; Vars. Football, IM Basketball; party- ing w Ted, Eric and Phil; college. KATHRYN MARIE LARSON- Con, Lars; Vars. Volley- ball; Texas fan club, 4r's club; H.C. '84, '84 men; TCU. LYNN ELLEN LARSON- Lynnard; qb team; Castaway; Champagne launch, margaritas, Oh my!; college. RICHARD D. LARSON. CHRISTINA MAG- DALENA LARSSON- Malena; Vars. Soccer, C.C. ski- ing, lntl. Club; studdyP-ul don't understand, what is that? ; Vars. Soccer team '84; go back to Sweden but hope to return to U.S.A. someday. 216 SENIORS ear Squlch 5...I-...a.' Hey budy ;' vv IIuI. a haPPCI Ii. 9? lve be6n having a pretty radic a tim6 partying with all of my senior hr rl- nle Seen as we could hanging out there. Ya know, spent the restof my Sunday watching T.V. a-fd--eat?ing munchies. 1 Was so exhausted dies: infact, my s'OCial life has left my he ad spinning. This Friday we all went to FL d- druckers and at6 everything in sight. V1165 were shortion money so we used my Dad 3 credit cayrdvtonmake up the differt... .. ll ' ,' 1 I know it Was a pretty Edinan thing to do, but what would you have do we? Weexited .. the Tri- d to tt e that place5'i'fa'5's't' :5r1d took off for Class Bash up at Schoo . We' ,- tunes of a local band and ir1 l3fe'twe ein555s5gon5gs 5 we made fun of sophomores trying to dance up a stormt.Srck of sweaty slam- dancing, we finished the night off by party hopping all over town. Saturday brought on a headac5h5e5 after five hours of exhausting work serving crab- by customers. In order to blow off some steam, I took off to the rowdy hockey game that Saturday night. I swear the whole city of Edina was there cheering on the team! The game ended up with yet another Edina victory. We cruised over to Mc Donald's to celebrate, then on to a great party. I returned to my house in per- fect time for my curfew tthat's the one set by me, not my parents5. Of course Mom and Dad were up waiting for me. Sunday I has to catch up on a lot of neglected homework. I had to study for my Psych test and write a paper for Econ. I took a break at three and went out to lunch at Arby's with a couple of other of my senior pals, and we wasted as much time Kelly Stellburg 025 and Kristen Bringgold 025 glance at each other with gastronomical satisfaction while Kim Calvert 025 fills her mouth with Cheese- burger. I'fultive nlanrpc mi 3 dale. 3 by my active weekend that I went to bed early . .1 .1 evidenceof what a socialite I am! So, what have you been up to lately? Write back and tell 5.me. iiSee yasoon, Wild Eddie Stephani6 Brennan 025 and Ann Yaeger 025 sneak yuuabluU-y at South- a Sbuthdales a great place for scoping. l, JON COURTNEY LATOURELL- Chip, Lod; lmM foot- ball; Neil Young tou 82, Halloween '84 at R.D.; col- lege, Florida, millionaire. ROBERT A. LEA- Stagger; lM soccer; Grateful Dead; bush. summer parties in thr swamp; U.S.M.C. AMY MARIE LEE- Cyndi, Amy-Lou; Zephyrus. Russian club; db2, funky 4, s.f.r.; wealth, life, love!. SUSAN BARBARA LENNICK- Bars. band, flag squad; work; cpc; Whyoming '84, 18th birthdays; college. DANIEL STEVEN LENNON- Fish, Lenny; lM softball; cycling, cruising cars; ilth grade Homecoming, many gorgeous women; auoto mechanic, Vo-Tech. DOUGLAS RICHARD LEWlS- Douglay; IM football, basketball, sleeping; Grev's class, parties at thr Gren- ada; college. PAUL RICHARD LEWIS. Loui; lM bas- ketball, soccer; forum; goodybad times at C.J's cabin, Greg's kegs; college, hte good life . JOHN A. LIETZKE- Johnny; skiing, Prom '84; Alpine valley- nevis wyPeg; dead legs, Andre festivities w Peg; U of Colorado- Boulder. SENIORS 217 Dorm Sweet Dorm s more and more seniors were ac- cepted to the school of their dreams, they often developed se- vere cases of ponderous nailbiting. What was dorm life like? While visiting the colleges of their choice, many seniors found that life there was definately exciting. The size of the rooms was unbelievable; an average two- person room measured eleven feet by six- teen feet. Traumas arose in these closet- sized living spaces --- many a claustropho- bic student was sadly discovered to have bashed his head into the wall upon arising from bed. As students continued to find out more about the ups and bumps of the college experience, they became filled with cau- tious anticipation. Many college students said that it was a blast. The opportunity to meet people from all different back- STEPHAN LILJENQUIST- Logie; work; Vo-Tech; va- cations legal 8 illegal, all the teachers I don't like; Alexandria Vo-Tech data processing. CHARLES KYUNG-AN LIM- Limmer ll, Limit; Orchestra; Vars. Gymnastics, Wrestling, Track; Fiesta, ABC; college. LAURA ANN LIMBERIS- Limbo, Laurie; Vars. Track; Pres. of GOA, Colopartol; camp, conventrins. l'O ; college, Greece. CHRISTINE MARIE LINDMAN- Ma'am; Spanish Club; How 8 Then; Heather Ave.!, Oct. 8, 1984, R ; college. KELLY-ANN MARION LINDSAY- Kelly, Quelly; scoping, dance, nce, cpc; che gang , mon amie, Jon, Isurt; college. MARK FlFI LINDSKOOG- Skoog; C.C. Running, Skiing co-captain; Outcry, Q-gas, Al's pals; 'lThese boys are serious! , Grev monster; college. JAMES GIFFORD LINN- Gif, Charlie; Orch.. C. Choir; M.Y.S., 8. Strings, White X-mas crew; St. Cloud, bo- nusl, C.O.P. '84; success, heaven. THOMAS HAGEN ROGERS-LINN- Mr. bass-man; Impact, Orchestra, Computer Club; M.Y.S., S. Stringsl White X-mas crew, This Volvo, Steve? ; plans? already?. 218 SENIORS grounds was a major highlight. Independence was a key word in the lives of many future college students. They looked forward to the first time they could live casually and carelessly in a mess with- out being harrassed, convert from tooth- paste to mouthwash, and to not have to obey a curfew. Thinking of dorm life also brought on the realization that Mom and Dad would not be around to pay for junk food, order them to unload the dishwasher, or kiss them goodnight while tucking them into bed. As school days drew to a close, a high level of anticipation was felt among the seniors. However, tasting the college ad- venture for only a few days could not accu- rately evaluate dorm life. It had to wait until the following fall. Scott Fischer 03 gets ready for dorm life by check- ing out his closet at home. Peter Stenoin 02y gets used to sleeping at his desk before heading off to the dorm next fall. DAVID BURTON LINNE- Dave; Concert Choir,SSR; cabin. church, choir; Tour '83,'84, Hawaii, canoe '84; college, business. CHRISTOPHER PAUL LIPETZKY- Ski, Lip; lM b-ball, f-ball; Oasis, Share, club; 'rado '84, M.B.B.; UMD, 'rado '85. ANN MARGARET LISH- MAN- foreign men, dancing; summer '84, unforgeta- ble times thatasha and Samantha; go to Venezuela. BAIRD MANION LITTLE- Bairdly; Bush Lake; Pink floyd and the chief, BBCI the moving party, the Sanchez brothers; college, North Carolina. STEPHEN JAMES LITTLE- R.D.; C. Choir; PAB, cab- in runs to go skiing thkip, J.S. 8Co., sully driving the boat, Lk. Tonka; college, spend money on dumb stuff. STEPHEN ARTHUR LOGAN- Loggs Boggs, Boggen; Vars. track, Vars. swimming co-captain; E.Q.T.s team; the horn; Hondas, Pete's B.B., the flam; aviation. WILLIAM MALCOLM LONERGAN- Duke; Vars. football, IM basketball, softball; working; sport- ing events, the roundhousers, Halloween, concerts, tennis th.L., the slopes; college. KIRSTEN ANN LONG. LAURA JO LUND- Peach; co-captain Hornettes '83- '85, gymnastics, Concert band 1983-85, Vars. band 1982-83; P.F.; Chicago tour '83, corking it in France, times wt P.L., college. KIRSTEN LYNN LOND- GAARD- Images, Vars. Volleyball; joyless noise , strawberry shakes, Blum and Palmer; Smith college and weekend road trips. PETE ALAN LUNKLEY- Lunkhead; IM football DeadHeads '84; Detroit Lakes, my tap, Bush lake; goin' down south. PETER ALAN MACHALEK- Yoda, Mac; founder- Edina inac- tivity squad; work, sleeping during mollusk movies; Carleton. MICHAEL J. MACKE. CHRISTINE MARIE MAGNU- SOH- Maggie, Mag; B.K., bowling; Fantoms live on!, special times wtCF, I love you, Ace!; college. JO- SEPH ANTHONY MANLEY- Focus; member- Rod Owre fan club; hockey, skiing, attending weekend activities; road trip thump, Meyer, and Mullin; go to college somewhere. TONI LYNN MANSKE- MANsk, Tree; gymnastics captain '85 wN.D., Vars. soccer, lntl. club, Spanish club co-pres.; soccer kamp wtK.B.; the gang, summer '83, parties; cruise, bridge, tent, Bernie; St. Thomas, be a wild senior citizen. BRIAN CONRAD MAPES- Disco!!; track and field, weight lifting; good times thM in 434; Mt. Dew and oranges, June 14th on the river; college down south. PAUL MICHAEL MARTIN- Amar, Rahm; V-81unches; Eden Inn remodeling crew; Cedar Rapids, 4th of July. the pit; goin' where the climate suits my clothes. MELANIE ELAINE MASSO- Mel; Images, Debate, lntl. club; Y.I.G., photography; O.C. summer '84; col- lege. BRUCE DOUGLAS McCOLLlSTER- Brue; base- ball, IM basketball; Al's Pals; Tunes in the dunes, Hi- ho brothers, Homecoming '84, S-face . MARK OWEN MCCONVILLE- IM football, softball; C.P. house, Lud s.c., spring break '84 Dallas, gang 8J, GT thS, CS, TL, JE; Arizona State. PATRICIA MA- RIE McCOY- Pat; Images, Art club, Frerich club, skip- ping; Oasis; the lake wtfruity 8 Wanda, Campus Carni; college, career. CHRISTOPHER CHARLES McCREADY- Shish ; gymnastics, hallway traffic avoidance; sailing, relaxing; run-in wtthe traffic dept.; college biochemistry, biology, ect. SARAH CARTER MCDAVITT- ECC, Zephyrus. Current Jam; PF band; BD 8 EB, Ithaca, roses, locker 343; Smith. SENIORS 219 SUZANNE MARIE MC DONALD- Mac; slalom ski team co-capt., golf team; PF, Colo. '84, Oasis, HHST, Hotel Seville; Duluth '84, Normandale Lake, Camp Target; Univ. of Montana, Glacier Nat'l. Park. PAUL EDMUND MC ELLIGOT- Mack, MaGillacutty; PF, Cabinet, 8th grade confirmation teacher, job at E.C.C.; Colo. ski trips, trips to Florida, Late-night at Perkins; college. SALLY A. MC GLOHE. FRANK CURTIS MC KEAN- MFM; IM football uThe Dead Heads; CJA and M28 cabins; college. LAURA JEAN MC NAUGHT- Concert Band; GTCYS; nRoomies, thanks! ; POPS, Mexico '83, Hawaii '85; music, college. DIANNE MARIE MEADLEY- Meads; Norse, Suntan, Scope; B.T. parties, 9 and a Wobbler, Lake, Should we?, Bear, Grittin it thodine, Yum Yums; fashion designer. DORIS LORRAINE MEIH- ELT- Dunks; VC, TC, Latin Club; PF, Oasis, skiing, The Club; Colo. '84, Cal. '83, Pirts, BWCA '84, Fla. '84,'85; college. ANNE MARGARET MELAAS- An- nie; Treble and Varsity Choir;-working at Sports and Health Club, PF; Florida '84-'85; Boundary Waters; college. ROBERT JAY MEYER- 2-year Smurf and Gumby veteran; SCDF's, Deadshows at Cedar Rapids and Alpine, Sanibel; college, maybe. JOHN MICHAEL MILLER- Jr., Milt; hockey, work, snowmobiles, mo- torcycles, pool parties; Peter Palace, life is a mystery; college, parties. MICHELLE MARIE MILLER- Mitch, Michelob; Vars. choir, VC Hunk Hunting, S. hall scop- ing, OC; Oasis. County Seat S.c.Ped's; Drive Inn; UW- Eau Claire. WHITNEY ANN MILLER- Twit; Capt. of Vars. skip team; young life, boy scouts den leader; M- 21, bend with your curves; college. NICHOLA DIANE MINOTT- Nicky; Vars. track, gym- nastics, lnt'l. Club; music, mursery, hanging out . . . ; ABC, Close-up; college, Big Apple. ANN ELYNOR MOE- Annie; cheerleading, ECC, CS; PF; Tour de France ete t84, pillow talks thaure, uHe ain't a ba- nana man . . . , AlI-State Choir. ANNE LISE MOL- LERLIS- Molley; CC, Vars. soccer; Zooschool '84; HC '84-12 hr date, bowling, put-put, Coaster, college, re- sort on Mars. JOHN DAVID MONTGOMERY- Monty; Bob's Band, High FourstOTlS; work at Jerry's, ski- ing; Buddy Muk concert; the U, become a Ramone. LAURIE ANNE MOHTGOMERY- NU; many thanks to ZELDA, the gang, MPYR, Mark's Harem, bridge parties; Sch. of Assoc. Arts, Live Fast, Beat the Sys- tem. JEFFRY GENE MOODY- Moods, CC running; FBSBC Pres., Chasers, Oct. 27 KB. in the grass; shoot the parking cop, be a VJ on MTV. STEVEN CHARLES MOORE- C.More; Vars. football 8 base- ball; my picture in S.l., visit to CU, MEA weekend, watching love connection in suudy hall; college. ROB- ERT LOUIS MORELLI. JR.- Spaghetti, T.S.; CC, CB, Chamber Singers, Guys 8 Dolls; Kiki, Hawaii '85, New York '85. HIROE MORISAWA- Hero; lnt'l. Club, Art Club; fenc- ing, new wave music; canoe 8 fishing, parties, mid- night; go to a Univ. in Japan, London. JILL MARGA- RET ,MOSER- Wap-a-tui, great times thI 8 MH. The Bugga, uOne fat her . . . Sundays: college in Ariz.. travel. DANIEL MULDOWNEY- Pony Boy; Spanish Club; Civil Air Patrol, Pilot; to Pete and Bill: Hey man, yo light is on! ; college for hotel and restaurant management. PETER LAWLER MULLIN- Planet; Smurfs '83 champs, '84 runner-up, hockey 82- 85; rink-ratting, jamming wtOC; Birds 8 Okies cabin: Crayfish Herber; becoming the fifth face on Mt. Rush- more. 220 SENIORS The Future h, life and the big, bright fu- ture staring into the eyes of eager seniors. There were prospective plans to be made, new ideas to unfurl, and tentative steps to be taken. Colleges or careers were cause for concern, yet the :hrill of treading new water could turn into a challenging adventure. Those aiming for more elbow room headed toward an out-of- state college, primarily to inhabit a new environm'ent and to meet different people. Being too sheltered was a drawback of liv- ng in Edina, most seniors remarked, and some of their feelings of frightenedanxiety about entering the new world could have been a result of this, although excited an- ticipation abounded, as well. After gradu- ation from college, a number of seniors hoped to live in Edina again, or a similiar place. 1. Are you planning to attend college? m, yes 2. Are you planning to work? 570 yes 3. Do you want to leave the state? 8570 yes 15w; no 4. Do you want to go East? 4096 yes 5. Do you want to go West? 40h yes 6. Do you want to go South? 1096 yes 7. Are you interested in going out of the country? 570 yes 8. Would you like to stay North? 570 yes Always eager to meet the future Greg Keehr gets carried awa y with packing for college. KENT CLIFFORD MURRAY- Murr; CC, CS, IM foot- ball; C.O.P, Hi-League, church, choir. B-ball; Morgan Ct.; college. SUSAN DORRIT MURRAY- Sue; Con- cert Choir, Images: horse shows, C.P.C.; Nisswa, Wy- oming, Hoover Fan Club, D.D. thut, Sandman; Madison. KEVIN JOHN NAGY- Kip; V. soccer; having a great time on weekends wtgood friends, Katie; col- lege, then into the working sector of philosophy and psychology to be the next Socrates. MARTY LOUIS NANNE- Louie; Capt. Vars. hockey, JV soccer; get- ting back stabbed, BASEBALL, 1984 State Hockey Champs. SALLY ANNE NAUMAN- skipping; modeling school; Scluz's office, Bear, new sister; Arizona, college. JAMES NEELEY. CHRISTY LYNN NEILSON- Chrissy Snow; choir misfits, watching bodies in W.L.; Chippendales, Sundial's Reef, T.Ping, times wyNeeNee, Senior women, baby talk, Sept. 25, 80, part in movie; successful life 8 college. HEATHER NELSON. SENIORS 221 Independant Study 1 interests, practicing piano, violin, flute, and a variety of other instru- ments. Another program, similar to Indepen- dant Study and the Working Experience, was the Mentor Connection. This provided for a teacher-approved study in which a student interested in a particular vocation would receive on-the-job training. It differed from the work program in that one would learn a trade, yet not receive pay for his labor. The student would work with a pro- fessional in his field of study. lndependant Study was an excellent ex perience for students, advancing both the: academic and non-academic skills. Cathy Ransom 03 studies the flute as her subjec for Independant Study. Seniors Diane Seaburg and Anja Hummel talk 2: Szendrey abou; 'r German assignment. MELISSA KATHERINE NELSON- Molly, Measkn; IM B-ball; PFTCabinet, ski instructor, riding; KJ's cabin, Europe, CO 83 8 84; college. PATRICK LYLE HEL- SON- Patsy; Vars. football, Co-capt. slalom skiing; H20 skiing; 5226284, 10 miler; college, travel, mar- riage. ANN MARIE NETTLE- Annie, Mom; SWATA; scopebusters, PF, The Gang, Jim, Colorado 84, dim- ples; college, mom with 12 kids. VICTOR PHILIP NISITA- Apollo, Bic; Latin Club, Computer Club, BBQ; karate, piano; France and Italy 84; college. CARRIE JEAN NOLAN- B.B., SJM; Scopebusters, Boys L.R., TAB; The Gang, Pat and Prince, landscap- ing, Colorado 84; college. BRUCE LYDER NORD- STOG- Stog, Stogie, Nordy; caecapt. Vars. gymnas- tics team, JV baseball; hockey, church youth board; church activities; college. JO-ANNE FRANCES NORTH- Joey, Jo; softball, lnt'l. Club, Computer Club; piano, man watching; OREO escapade, MGM; computer wiz, playboy bunny, travel, men. CARO- LYN LEA NYDAHL- Carrie, Hyds, 008; ski team work camp in Mexico; park and cruise parties, fruit cock- tail, The Gang; college. 222 SENIORS DAVID MICHEAL NYE- Pooh Bear, Louie; Vars. foot- ball, lob trotters, Gumbie bunnies; 0.5.8.; love con- nection, Florida, football helmet; enjoy life to its ful- lest, college. BRANT NYS. MICHAEL KENT OACHS- Otis, Brother Oti; jamming Concert Band; fudbusters; tour 83, surfing 85; St. Olaf, England, RA. STEVEN JOHN OBERAIGNER- Bean; getting gum- bied at C.C. company, HTC. TERRANCE JOHN O'BRIAN- Terr, T.J.; Donuts in the Machine, shoveling snow parking lot; fast in the machine, snow ski to go; Benilde 9, 10, 11; race cars for the Schlitz Malt Liquor Team. PAUL LAWRENCE O'CONNOR- OAK; Smurfs 83 champs, 84 runner up, Capt. ABUF; rockin wiP.M., Ultimate; Crayfish Bob- by, the Bunnies; college, helping my fellow man. TIMOTHY O'HERN. MICHELLE ANNE OLIPHANT- Mitch, Ole; i'Hi Doll! , Okie, HQ 8 D, Orchie CM. 8 Mom, Blum; B.A.S.. Mexico W.C., S.C.-J'ED, Torpe- does, Q. Prm 84, 5 in One!; college, life wiChrist. SUSAN PATRICIA OLIVER- Suebe, Murr; fire- fighters, IM softball, club 25,; Bakers Square, skiing; N-Star games, Patelobes, skinnydipping; travel, col- lege. MICHAEL MARTIN OLLMANN- Old man; ten- nis, IM football and b-ball; bloating on Minnetonka, Fla. trip, FOBIA; find out Boultonis middle name. BRENT MICHAEL OLSON- Oly; Stud. Co., Smurfs; Bago Boys 85, Ultimate, PF; Toga, Springsteen, Liner; marry rich, college. ESTHER GRETEL OLSON- Gretsky; basketball 82-83, cheerleading 8384, IM B- ball; PF, Cabinet; Colo. PF 8384, PG-3, swinging; college. ROBERT T. O'NEIL- Bob 0., Oatie; wrestling, Latin Club; FOBIA, Belksters, I-Ball; FOBIA in Florida 84- 85; rule small country in Africa, go to South Dakota. JEAN KELLY O'NEILL- sleeping, Vo-tech auto mech; The awesome 4-some, Sunday breakfasts; Roseau, summer 84; college. PETER GUSTAV OPP- Opper; Windigo. golf; pots 8 pans, Edina Qtrs. Champ, WRCRT; The Horn, Hondamobile, uBut I forgot her name! , camping on 23rd floor, Madtown with Bogan; Blonde 8 Blue eyes, college. PETER DAVID OSOJ- NICKI- The Witnesses; jammin with Hudson; college, Life. JOEL ORDELL OSTBY- Ozz; UP-AEC; T 8 B, livin' at Brianis; Beener's, Gumby 8 Pokey, road trippin; col- lege. ELIZABETH MULCAHEY OTT- Betsy, Bets, Bott; skipping, JEBBA; scopebusters, Oasis; The Gang, Carni '84, older guys; I.S.U., Greece and mar- riage. RODERICK LOUDOH OWRE- Stretch; Smur- fies, the Rod Squad; interesting weekends, The Ro- man-Toga party; the uBago Boys go to Sanibel 85. RENEE MARIE OXBOROUGH- Nano, Dizz; member Vars. choir; trips to: California, Mazatlan, Florida, He braska; Homecoming '83, S 8 N Fest; college, travel. DANICA JAYNE PACKARD- Pack, Dano; softball, B- ball manager; Summer ball; Fall 84, FL. w,' Jean, camping; college, career, husband, kids. BRIAN RUS- SELL PAGE- Pager, Bri-guy; Arby's run; LCM-senior league; roadtrips with Eide, windsurfing: college- mech. eng. at . . . ? KENDALL WILLIAM PALMER- Kenny; soph. football; job at Byerly's, Lake Mntka, skiing, pinball, listening to Cheech and Chong; UMD. BRUCE RICHARD PATCH- Brucie; IM football; 34 consecutive absences, Road Runnin'; Chris Owens' parties; college, computer programmer, lots of sleep. SENIORS 223 224 JOHN DANIEL PAULSON- Kilroy, J.D.; Wart Hog Hunting Club, Band, Southdale Cinema; The Wit- nesses, times wiPete, Pete, Jim, Steve, Jeff, Chris; Art School, Communist leadership, Existential Philos- opher. AIMEE F. PAWLCYN- Aimers, Shorty; NASA, Ye Gadz, Mtka., Cubby, California Wine Country. ALAN JAMES PEDERSON- Willi, The Hammer; foot- ball, Skulduggery; Judge Wapner, Harry Coray; Cubs announcer, opera singer. TOM RODGER PEISSIG- The Phantom; motorcycles, parties, high perfor- mance cars, hockey; Van Halen '84, skippin; college or Votech. DAVID JAMES PERSONS- Crash, Dave; work part- time at South France Standard; being with my same friends throughout the years; work fulltime, take over the family's business. JOHANNA ELISABETH PE- TER- Flikka; Windigo Co-editor, French Club; Win- digo. Daytons; Canada, Topeka, Switzerland, Eurorail pass, Hotel Splendid; college, writing, marriage, kids. CHRISTI SUE PETERSEN- P-nut; HCC l-ball; Sun- dials Reef 84 8 85, T' s basement, canoeing; college CRAIG CAMERON PETERSEN. CURTIS PETERSON. SCOTT JEFFREY PETER- SON- Scooter; ECC, Vars. band, HC Chair, VP Jr. Class, Chamber Singers, Images; Nat. Affairs at B.R., YinG, Boys Nation, CPC YG, BRD; KB 8 Family, Wyom. wiSJA, dances wiRobin B Steve H, 8. The Rock, Aspen; college. TODD ALAN PETERSON- Putty; IM football; hockey; Rhonda, cabin, Van Halen '84; college. MICHAEL FEIEN PFANNENSTEIN- Pfanny; baseball, IM football, IM softball; hockey; skiing on Tonky, Scony fishing trip, Sanibel '84; col- lege. JULIE ANN PFEIFER- Jules, Twin; VC, soccer '83, French Club; Club: Europe '84, girls' night out, Flor- ida; Eau Claire, adventures. MATTHEW JAMES PFOHL- Pfohl Bro', Pete; HC Court, Images. Ze- phyrus. ECC; 66 St. B.C., H.C.C. at Reed's, Sanibel '85; college East. PETER ANTHONY PFOHL- Zoner. Matt: Vars. soccer. Vars. tennis. Zephyrus. ECC; HCC 8 parties, 66 St. B.C., Sneaky Petes; college. STACEY RAE PHILLIPS- Spacey; SWATA, Co-capt. Archery Club; Scopebusters; The Gang, Spring Break '85, Crunchberry and the Grape, '84 8 '86 men; F.W.R. College. NANCY LEE PIERSON- Crazy Cakes, partying, sum- mer '84, Arabiams at lake, cruising lakes with F.W.; moving to California June '85. ANN MARIE PLISKA- yours truly, Annie Bandolf; past imperfect, destina- tion unknown. ROBERT PLOWMAN. CAROL ANN POPOWICH- IM softball; shadow dancin'; Budha, Sundials Reef; University of the Beach?, unemployed and happy someplace. BETTY ENA PORA- lnt'l. Club; St. Pat's, Forum, job at Kenny's Drug; Lake Harriet, MGM's, fun times with MS 8 EC 8 of course Fred; college. MARIA KATH- LEEN PORTER- Mariya; Spanish Club, HC Comm; partying, work; summer '84, Feb. 18, March 23, New Year's '84; college. ALEXANDER CHRIS POSSIS- Al; IM B-ball 8 F-Ball; Jacuzzi parties; 23rd floor, spring break '84; millionaire, retire age 30, BMW, St. Thomas College. KATHERYN ELIZABETH POWELL- Wheezy; Spanish Club, Art Club; flying, downhill skiing; Bahamas, Chuck, HC '85, AR cabin. SENIORS Your Choice he constitution of the United States, Article XXXVI, Section 1: iiThe right of citizens of the United States who are 18 years of age or older, to vote shall not be denied or abriged by the United States or any State on account of age. When a person turns eighteen he or she obtains the constitutional privelage to vote. Most people view this as a great hap- pening in their life, others do not seem to appreciate this honor, This year, with the presidential election, a number of Edina seniors were given the right to vote. Many of them utilized their voting power, while others didn't. The majority of Edina sen- iors that were able to vote went Republi- can. Sharing the political views of one's parents seemed to be common. Many of those seniors who didnit own the right to vote felt that if they had the chance to elect someone Ronnie Reagan would be their man. Were you able to vote during the 84 election? Yes 2370 No 7770 Did you vote- Republican 55h Democratic 2996 Independent l4?6 Do you hold the same political views as your parents? Yes 6770 No 3395 Would you always votealong party lines? Yes 1570 No 7870 Undecided 696 Did you vote during the '84 election? Yes 1996 Ho 8170 Who did you vote for? Reagan 83h Mondale 18?6 If you didn't vote, who would you have voted for? Reagan 5670 Mondale 163 Other 28?: In our voter preference poll Reagan's Republicans came out the winner by a large margin. This years new voters had to choose between the Republican's Elephant that supports Ronald Reagan or the Democratic Donkey that supports Fritz Mon- dale. DAVID FRANKLIN PREIS- Bacchus; Impact, flags, lnt'l. Club; MYS, Pyro-people 8 VCR study; Dominant 8, Felix!, Yaz, Marcia, Bowl; Chicago Sym. CHRIS- TINE KAYE QUINN- Quinnie; The Funky 4, summer ,84, State Fair, Whoosh!, V.C. Tour '84, Matt Dillon weekend, cruising in convertibles; attending the U. JILL KENDRA RADDER- Radds; Zephyrus: YAC, Pres. A 8 C; DC. for the day, iithe old; LLS. Senate. GRETCHEN ANN RADLOFF- Gretch; lnt'l. Club Co. Pres., Quinco; Secit. of church youth group; B3+J2+L+G:F2, foreign friends, 2H4t84, lnt'l. Club parties, college. CATHERINE ANNE RANSOM- Cathy; Concert Band, Stage Band director 8 pianist; GTCYS, Bellchoir; ln- terlochen HMC, Menogyn, GTCYS Concerto Competi- tion; college, musician in a major orchestra. LAURIE JEAN RAYMOND- Laur; KayBee, T.E.C.; Prom '83 8 '84; college at UMD, travel, buying new hairnets. BRENDAN PATRICK REARDON- Poodle Head; soc- cer, HCC; Bonnie Burke, Birdies Suite; Texas thaul 8 Bird, toga; college. TODD MICHAEL RECTOR- Rex; V. baseball, Hacky Sac; F.C.A., Campus Life, Mainstream; Levity, 02; college, business, ministry. SENIORS 225 Senioris Spirit chool spirit overflowed as the sports fans cheered their teams on more than ever. The energy level at pep fests and sporting events was quite high as new and creative cheers were de- veloped by cheerleaders as well as the fans. One of these new phenomenons, known simply as tithe wave and often initiated by seniors, roused the crowd into a state of wildly spirited jubilation at pepfests, foot- ball and hockey games. The wave was not started by the cheerleaders, but by some die-hard fans who never let their team down. For those people who had not at- tended the sports games or pepfests where this visual cheer took place, it was simply KURT JAMES REICHERT- Rikes; downhill ski team; 66th Street Bowling Club; free movies wt Tomo; curising wt the gang; 0.8. Ski Team; college. BON- NIE ANNE RElD- Annette; Varsity cheerleading; Con- cert Choir; Kay Bee Toys; Arizona '84; college. TlMM GERALD REIFSCHNEIDER- Reifer; Varsity football; capt. Vars. swim team; summers at the lake; college. PHOEBE ALICE RENKEN- Latin Club; International Club- Treasurer; Concert Band; French Club; l.S.Y.M.; U. of III. GEORGE LAZENBY REYNOLDS lll- Geordy; Martial Arts; going to rock concerts; skiing; 19th b-day; church confirmation; vocational school for computer programming. NICOLE REYNOLDS- Nikki; co-capt. Hornettes; Perkins; Painsville; weekends at Cassie's college; Europe. SARAH MARIE REYNOLDS- Rus- sell; V.B.; soccer teach C.C.D.; touchkey pro at Kay- ton's; teaching Rydem about real music; meet Cla' rence and marry the boss. FRITZ SANDERS RICH- ARDS- Freddie; Varsity hockey manager '84; l.M. softball; T.E.C.; college; Fortune 500. 226 SENIORS created by having the fans stand up by sections and sit down as the next section stood up, thus forming the physical illu- sion of a rolling wave. The wave was only one form of cheering, however. Naturally, school spirit was expressed in loud and vocal ways as well. The referees were, as always, the subject of much abuse, but they, in turn, took their revenge by putting an Edina player out for a two- minute penalty. Of course, there were bat- tles between the two sides of gymnasiums or stadiums. To test the spirit of each team's fans, there was a popular cheer that grew louder and louder by the end of the night. It went like this; iiWe've got the spirit, yes we do, welve got the spirit, how 'bout you? And the opposite team would return the same cheer, getting louder each time. To Mr. Skluzachekis dismay, cheer- ing sometimes got out of hand, verging on vulgarity, yet delighting the crowd. Because Edinans were often looked upon as itcake-eaters, the cheers were louder and stronger, showing that we were proud of what we were and the accom plishments we had achieved. Everybody was involved to boost the morale of the team. It helped the team to know we were proud of them. We definitely were. With the help of a megaphone, senior Scott Harrolc helps cheer the team on to victory. These seniors voice their objection to the referees decision of a two-minute penalty against Edina. TRISTINE ELIZABETH RICHARDS- Tris; S.W.A.T.A.; scope busters; The Gang ; Spring Break 88485; Waldds; San Diego State; marry pre- med Stanford student. BRIAN JAY RICKENBACH- Bacho; Stud. Co.; Varsity football; I.M. softball 8 bas- ketball; bago boys '85; Sanibel '85; the ville W8 Rich; college?. WILLIAM FRANKLIN RIECKHOFF JR.- stick; golf; High Fours; Mr. Belk; FOBAA Fla.; Hockey at Hootefs; Harvard B.S. ERICK THOMAS RIES- wildman; budbusters; bowling W8 Brother Otis; Wyn- ton's groovy tunes; St. Olaf; Boston Symphony. LINDSAY JANE RElS- Linds; T.E.C.; confirmation; youth group; New York; college; Europe. CYNTHIA ANN RIVERS- Cyndy; co-capt. Vars. volleyball; Latin Club; rageing; Homecoming '84; all my friends; col- lege. MIMI BAE ROACH- mouse; working; Karen, Julie, Erica, Mim; the awesome foursome; Sue's 18th b-day; Fort Myer's Beach; college. ROBERT ROB- ERTSON. NOELLE KRISTINE ROBICHON- Robi; Vars. soccer; softball; I.M. soccer; donuts; hotel parties; food fights; being entertained by Jenny Condon; college; teach skating. KENNETH PAUL ROBINSON- Ken; Cham- ber Singers; Concert choir; Guys 8 Dolls; Powers; Deco. committee; trip to Europe; Boston LL; to be a successful 8 wealthy lawyer. KIMBERLY R. ROBIN- SON- Kimmy; ZEPHYRUS: Peer. Ed.; tennis; Byerlys; Debbie's cabin; catholic boys; life W8 J.C. CHRISTO- PHER ALAN ROFF- Roffy; Vars. hockey; you name it l.ball champs; party hunting; college. CHARLES EDWARD ROGERS- Rah; C.C. pres.; 66th St.BC.; Channel Inn; Colorado gold; Fla. ,85; college; road crew for V.H. ANN S. ROMINE. GREGORY LEE ROSE- Rambis; Vars. football; Vars. basketball; F.C.A.; M.E.A. weekend; visit to T.C.U. 8 Miami; college. JEAN MARIE ROSKAM- Jeano; softball; French Club; Florida; Joe Schmoe; calcuaeless; col- lege; career. HEIDI ROTHGEB- snob; International club; Madtown; become a Professional Bohemian traveling about Eur- ope. JUHAPEKKA ROUVINEN. VALIDS A. RO- ZENTHALS. ADAM HILLEL RUBEN. JEFFREY MICHEAL RUSSELL- Russ; Vars. football; I.M. softball; Oasis; Colorado '83, '84; Prom '84, '85; midnight mass; travel; college; marriage. CARRIE LYNN RYDER- Ride'm; WINDIGO act. co-ed.; E.C.C.; volleyball; alerting times W8 Sue; Blum W8 Eggy; flower child; Ft. Myers '85; college. CHRISTOPHER JOHN RYDER- caress; tennis; Fuddruckers; Jerry's hardware; skiing; the witness ; college. ANN MA- RIE RZESZUT- Annie zut; spike; Latin Club; carride W8 A.P.; how do you do it? ; California to become a sun goddess. SENIORS 227 JENNIFER E. SACKMAN. CHRISTINE MARIE SALMON- Sammin; ice fishing wN,K,B,8 buckethv ead ; Jeff; trips to Duluth 8 Wisconsin; July 1, 1984; LLMD. STEVEN THOMAS SANDILLA- Chico; Dilla; ABUF; homeroom vice-pres.; fishing; Madison; canoe trip to Wis.; Wayne Gretzky's line mate; honor stu- dent at Harvard. JEANANN H. SCHAEFER- Nan; Nanner; volleyball; LM. football 8 basketball; shop- ping at Southdale; Oasis; we three queen's NMN; highways; Colorado; college. MARK ROBERT SCHIEFELBEIN- Shuff; Stage Band; Jazz Band; Concert Band; Current Jam; baseball; Oa- sis; skiing; Chicago '84; Rush; Hacky; college; buy a Porsche. LINDA SUSAN SCHMELZ- Schmeltzie; Share; Donaldsons; cruzen in the Canadian clipper. CHRISTOPHER ALAN SCHMIDT- Eubie; huh?; Vi- king Cheerleaders fan club; quality time wh Fe.; WHOPper; D. C.; choose life; U. of M. JAMES LEON- ARD SCHROEDER- Jim; Schroeds; ORCH; A.V.; the store; Cabaret; Mex.; Dul.; St. Olaf. SAMANTHA DAWN SCHUMEISTER- Samie Jo; dance; foreign men; toots!; conjo baby; summer 84; modeling; college. ELIZABETH REED SCHWARTZ- Liz; soccer; Team Vidfole; P.F. at Plymouth Church; red riding; FIESTA; Colby College. RYAN EDWARD SCHWARTZ- Schwartzie; Vars. football; special times wh Shelly; quoter of the week. KURT BENJA- MIN SCHWARZ- Dr.D.; work; cars; Sally; music; rock 8 roll in the lot; become a mechanic someplace warm. DIANE CAROL SEABERG- Di.; Concert Band; IM- AGES; H.S. Bowl; teaching; roomies; wild hn' wooly; drum major. ALAN EDWARD SEEMANN- Al; Con- cert Band; Pops; S.S.R. non-participant; Mainstream; Grace Church; Mexico '83; the chosen few; college. JANET MARIE SENTMAN- Rannie; Angel; Varsity Choir; Grace; Mainstream; baa's; Africa; Northwes- tern College. GABRIELLE ANN SHALLEY- Gabie; Gabs; Varsity Band; capt. sl. ski team; U.S.S.A. Ski Team; weekend getaways wh Hyland; V.B. tour; Chis- el Mania; college, Maine. CATHLEEN SHEADY: DEBRA ANN SHELDON- Deb; fun times with TH C.R., T.H., P.B., N.R.; special times wh C.O. LISA JO SILVERMAN- L.J.; USY; Pee Wee Herman fan club; grape big league; BEdFord '85; college. PHILLIP ANDREW SIMOIMOA- wild samo- an; deadheads; partying; good times with the group; summer h83-'84; studying business; millionaire. SERENE SUSAN SIMARD- Reenie; Oasis; skiing; T.E.C.; Teddy; Colo 84; college. TROY GAVIN SINY- KIN- Grim; wrestling; FOBIA; lM football 8 softball, hoopin' at the death; poker parties; Fuddruckers; Kake Minnentonka; college. JOHN EDWARD SKOG- LUND ll- Skog; skiing; fishing; moving to Minn.; trav- el. KATHLEEN ANN SKOGLUND- Svetlana; Kath; Latin Club; ACTS; bells; Barney-n-Blum; Summerfest '84; Castaway; St. Ben's and med. school. 228 SENIORS Senior Get Away last year seniors were involved in many different events. One of the events was skipping. Seniors skipped for different reasons. Some did term papers for other classes, others avoid- ed classes for which they had term papers due. Still others were simply overcome with awe and just couldn't deal with one more lecture. Depending upon the reason for skipping students spent the time in dif- ferent places. Students went out to restau- rants over the hours they spent skipping and they also went home to sleep or work on school work. Mr. Cabalka stated that our school had a low number of students skipping com- pared to other schools. Some of the pun- ishments of skipping are: in school suspen- sion, detention, and of course they make up all their work. if skipping became a severe problem with a student, a confer- ence was requried and there may be loss of credit or credits. If it persists they may encourage dropping out of high school and re-entering when the student was ready to take on their responsibility. Of course the age to be able to drop out of high school is 16 or older. Parents were always notified if their son or daughter had skipped. The school provided programs for stu- dents who usually had a difficult time with skipping. The school had work programs, they also had a class called GEAR. Edina high school provides professional help if needed or wanted. Our high school was very successful during the year of 1984-85. Thank good- ness for the education that was provided to us that we had a low skipping rate. 1. Do you skip? 81?; yes 1970 no 2. Do you skip 1-5 times a quarter? 7370 yes 3. Do you skip 6-15 times a quarter? 2076 yes 4. Do you skip 16-25 times a quarter? 5h: yes 5. Do you skip everyday? 1h yes 6. Have you ever left school grounds? 50h yes These seniors are taking advantage of their car, but before their get away they must elude the parking lot security guard. To escape the hectic da y these seniors leave for an extended break. GAIUS BRANDT SLOSSER- lM cowtipping; L.M.B.; VonTrapp Family Singers; jet skiing; nice guy finish lunch ; Mac. DEBRA JEANNE SMITH- Doobie; Vars. Soccer Capt; ZEPHYRUS; lM soccer, MGA Graphics; indoor soccer; the cabin; coloring; cake; go-carting; college. THOMAS CHARLES SNOOK- Snooker; Vars. football; Vars. Band; lM b-ball; Q.A. softball; tonka times; rappin lemms; night stalker. PHlLLlP ANTHONY SNYDER- Phil; vending at the Metro- dome; fun at the library; armchair jock; college, jour- nalism, good-bye Edina. QAVID MARK SOLLlE- Sal; Vars. Soccer, Vars. Base- ball, firefighters; OHZE-U, 84 cup; Love Connection; college; beach bound. MATTHEW ZEUS SOUCEK- Souch; IM football, basketball; weightlifting; working, Busch Lake, to live happily ever after. CHAD JAMES SOUCY- Dr. Seus; Chadwick; lM football, soccer, soft- ball; fun wlNikki Six and Tommy Lee; the beast; move to Transilvania. NORMAN WALES SPEAR- Storman; rabbit, snowmobiling, Radison; Three wheeling wlClar, l72 heep; college, own a black 930 turbo; businessman. SENIORS 229 Alone . . he seniors had finally and exu- berantly reached the year in which they had to make the big decision , choosing whether or not they wanted to go to college, and if they did, which of the many schools they would attend. All thirteen years of attending school had prepared them to enter the new adult world. Many had chosen classes in high school that would benefit them in their work or further schooling, although some seniors procrastinated until June 12, 1985, when they finally took their new re- sponsibility as graduates seriously. During the school year, the career center was pro- vided to help students make sure they could make the best college decision. Be- fore making up their minds, seniors often visited their preferred schools during the fall. lnnumerable hours were spent filling Nikki Speliopoulos Lisa Srejovic Kristin Staler Margaret Stangel Tracy Steinberg Theodore Steinkamp Kelly Stellburg Peter Stenioen 230 SENIORS . at last? out the long and tedious applications. After thankfully surrendering them to the mail- man with an exhausted sigh and a waver- ing hope, an applicant anxiously awaited the responses while nervously chewing their fingernails off in the meantime. Many students had uncertainties about their lives following graduation. Some were just overjoyed that they would be out of high school while there would be others that didn't want to leave their friends at Edina High. With all the mixed feelings, there was a enthusiastic excitement among the seniors about entering the col- lege world. Leaning out a dorm window at the CI of M, Barb Huff contemplates what might become her new front yard. Many preparations are necessary to visit a college, one of the most important is to discover how to get there. SARA ANN STILES. Fred, Smiles; C. Choir, Perkins, N.Y. Tour '85, Hi-League, C.O.P., Premiere, travel; Madtown, Beanie's, SCM, Rondo Parties; college. GINAKAY STOCKE- Gina; Bob's Band, Gary's Band, V. Choir; trips to McD's, the Cleaners ; FIA WX LE. '83, L.F. and J.S. summer '84; college. PETER STRAZZABOSCO. ANNE MARIE STROH- Tennis, D.D.; Preserve, Oasis, Pf; Swinging, orange, ??18, cab- in, Colorado, Mr. Happy. Buddies , fishing; college, travel. DAVID SULLIVAN. JAMES WILLIAM SULLIVAN- Sully, Gip; skipping; working at SPBS, The Bull ; skiing runs, trips to Pheonix; college at U of M. JEF- FREY MARTIN SULLWOLD- Jeff; Advanced thrash- ing techniques, Basic locker graffiti; Ski Patrol; Fresh- men Favorites, basking in the sun; riding my skat- board to California and catching some wave. WARD HARRISON SUTTON- Snordis, Snord; FOBIA, ZE- PHYRUS, Hi-4's, Belksters, O'Tay; decath-ball and Pontillos, Al's Pals; Troybis Fla. Tour 84-85, Ld. Mntka., Shmello, Kackin'; St. Olaf. LISA MARIE SVEJKOVKSY- Svej, Squamper; C. Choir; M.Y.S., Donaldsons; Horns on the head, Virgin- ia '84, Boston Brownies, manhold dodging; college. JEFF SWANSEN. KATHLEEN LOUISE SWEENEY- Soccer, Intramural soccer; basic church stuff; Cast- away, Adventures W4 J.C., Soph. year, Chicago W4 J.E.; travel, college, Peace Corps. JILL KATHRYN SWENSON- Sven, Jilly; ECC, Chambers, AIl-State Choir, MTJ, C. Jam '82-'85; COMA, lbalia; J.C. for- ever, St. Olaf. ERIC SVEN JOHAN SWILDENS- Speed, Rauder, The Guru; Vo.Tech, IMS; Pink Floyd, 3 cars, 2 jobs; the 1967 Ambassador, the Munchkins; Elric of crushed Pinto; Ll of MCLA. KATHRYN GWENETH TANNER- Katie; HCC '84, Vars. B-Ball, work?; Sun- dial's Reef; France '84; college in Madison, Europe. ERIC CHRISTOPHER TAUTGES- Tautgy; l.M. sports; hockey, baseball, fishing, music, summer, va- cations; college. CORDELIA ALLISON TAYLOR- De- lee; Vars. Choir, Int'l Club; champagne 8 caramel bars; settle down in a small Texas town. THOMAS JOHN TAYLOR- Eddie Van Schmey Hey; weight lifting, l.M. football 8 basketball; hockey, ski- ing, camping, hunting; Swans hunting shack 8 camp- ing in Detroit Lakes '84; plan to be successful. LES- LIE MICHELLE TE WINKEL- Ecc, lnt'l Club; whale watching; NMEA in DC, Harriet; Shhhh; college, star in The Undersea World of Jacque Cousteau. PAUL H. TEIEN: Eek; deadheads, Detroit Lakes missions; college. MICHAEL ALLEN TENNIS- Tenni; IM Figs and Lobtrotters ; Normandale core, GG boxing; spring break in Florida; college. - CLAYTON DAVID TENQUIST- Clay; squad Q.A. IM softball; hockey, golf; Jr. B. state, basement jam- min'; college, Arizona. KATHRYN TERWILLIGER. PAULA JEAN THEROS: Lib Club; summer '84, camp, cabin trips, conventions; live, love and laugh. SUZANNE WINDSOR THORELSON- Suzy; Pee Wee Herman Fan Club; Laura 8 Graffs; travel SENIORS 231 issing Up To Colleges eing accepted to their chosen col- lege was a more than major accom- plishment for the seniors, and most worked very hard to reach that goal. They tried their best to make the grades and actively participate in school activities, in lieu of the subsequent college apprecia- tion. Some, however, did last minute turn arounds in view of college. To improve their college acceptance chances, these late realizors zealously improved their grades, and randomly went on to join school organizations. This step would make colleges more likely to like them, as it made recognizable the applicants' un- Jason Elliot UZi provides a little incentive for his cliosen college. yielding school spirit and enthusiastic in- volvement. Although they had to expedi- ently change their ways and take ex post facto action, these procrastinators did sweat it out honestly. They were sincere enough not to indulge in inventive or de- ceptive practices, as had a few other sen- iors. These other few, the uncandids, chose to make their college application appear- ance be better than what truthfully was. Most only told tiny fibs, such as saying that they were involved in a certain school club a although they had only gone to one meeting, in their sophomore year. Appli- Kathleen Skoglund UZi discovers what characteris- tics please colleges most. CHRISTINE MARY TlERNEY- Shmierney; Vars. vol- leyball and softball, V. Pres. Vars. choir; raging wlRivers, Oasis; driving to Hughls dorm; college. BRIAN JON TIMERSON- Slimer; golf, polo; ramp thrashing with Goetzer; camping in parking lot; col- lege. ROSS JOHN TOEPEL- Toeps; Vars. football and basketball; Oasis, GLO leader, V-team; times leretch and the fellas, Camp Warren, the cabin; college. EVANS TONG Weight lifting; working, first evening dress made for contest in New York; college. 232 SENIORS cants also related another white lie, noting down more academic interests than they actually had, so showing colleges how ful- ly scoped they were. At private college interviews the fabricators continued their stories, and tried desperately not to blush. No one was creative enough to lie about grades, though, as it was easily Checked up on and was too principle a lie. On receiving the thick letter of accep- tance, the inventors vowed never to pre- varicate again, as long as possible, and all of the applicants rejoiced and lost the heavy lines that were burrowed into their foreheads. They, however, were not readily aware that those lines were just about to begin again. JEFFREY ALAN TOPOR- Lou; CC skiing; Perkins, cycling; France, Dec. 31, 1983, Ed 8 Ted; college. CARL WILLIAM TORP- Capt. Vars. basketball and track, team You Name It the club; Canada, Loui' ville w8F and F; college. MARIT ANNE TRELSTAD- Mei; Concert Choir; musicals '82-'84, Impact; Soth, Wyoming '83-'84; Treenie and Sue, ye gadz; Europe, college, LAM VINH TROUNG- Willy; state champs, in gymnastics '84; Radisson; staying awake in math class; U of M. MICHAEL JEFFREY TUTTLE- Tutts; bandy, swoo- pin'; Homecoming '84, Sanibel '85, ABUF; U of M. CATHERINE GLYNN ULDRICH- ESSE; Hornettes, Vars. B.Ball; landscaping; Castaways, Painsville '84, Colorado. GINNY ANN URGUART- Gin; SWAGAS; college men, Sanibel '85, college at Madtown. MAR- THA TAMI USEM- Muffie; Zephyrus columnist, Vars. Choir, Guys and Dolls. The Man Who Came to Din- ner: drawing, dancing, writing, acting; optional sec- ond hour, 8.8. Minnow, Buzby dinner, college of art- 8music. GEORGE CROSS VanDUSEN- Chip; JV Golf, IM soc- cer; hockey, Al's pals, waterskiing, cabin runs, time w4R.O.; business degree. PAUL ANDREW VANDER- VORT- Vort; Vars. football and track; Confo-teacher, Oasis, PF; Colorado, Fla. '85, fiesta; college. MARIA EUGENIA VARGAS- B-ball, lnt'I. and Spanish Club; AFS parties, learn about American life; 7-18-84, Ban- quilla Parlamentaria, New York; Univ. of Argentina. SCOTT ANDREW VAUBEL- J.B.L,; orchestra; B.S.A. troop 4, photographer; last chair orch. member, ar- rested, LI.W.-Stout. ELIZABETH LINNEA VELEK- Liz; Peer Ed.; ballet, Piano, job at BB. Dahlstrom; Times w4Scott Dia- mond, partying, college. PETER ALAN VIDMAR- Viddy; H.C. Court, Vars. soccer; summer of '84, exp. wKIainer, Dallas '84, M-team splashdown, college. BARBARA LOIS VOSS- Barb; Images, Edina Writ' er's Group, FPS; Clown-a-Rounds, Chez, Mission lm- possible; CU in DC. '83, Barney and Blum, carniver- ous produce; college. MICHAEL DAVID WACHAL- Mike; band, IM football; martial arts, work computers; Ph. D. in genetics or research scientist. PETER PAUL WAGGONER- Wags; IM softball, bas- ketball, high fours; Edina Whalers, Oasis; Pachoonka, Genisis concerts; college. BENJAMIN WAGNER. AN. DREW CARTER WAHLQUIST- Wally; ABUF, team You Name It, sleeping in Mr. Busch's class; hunting w4Dad, snowmobiling, jammin' to 22 Top; teaching Tom to barefoot, Tom's gang; own Grizzly Brewing Co. LINCOLN RUSSELL WALLACE- Linc.; football stats; IM football and softball; hockey, baseball, work; Blum, hiking, chem. study films; money, college. SANDRA KAY WALTHER- Sandy; Concert and Marching Band; teaching; great w8Lauri and Di. Mexi- co '83, Hawaii '85; college. JOHN CHARLES WAN- DER- Wadd; CC, Guys and Dolls. close-up '84; sum- mers at the cabin, poker; Nashville Diesel College w8Troy. LISA JANE WANG- Wanger; Scopebusters, teaching Sunday School; various parties w4the gang, Sanibel, Colorado '84; Madison, Europe. TIMOTHY PATRICK WARD- Wardo; IM footbalI, Hunkettes; Oar sis, Kenney's Drug; Castaway workcrew and counce- lor; Marquette Univ. SENIORS 233 JODY LYNN WARDEN- Egghead; Vars. Volleyball, softball, Stud. Co.; FCA, ski instructor, K.J.'s cabin, cow-tippigg, ski jump; college. THOMAS THADDE- US WARNER- Tom; ECC; Lunds; Pandora, Summer- fest '84, the lake; college. DIANE CHRISTINE WE. BER- B.B.; Hornettes, Vars. Band; times W433, Clark's cabin, Painsville, 4-14-84; college. NINA BETH WEINBERG- Heen; Peer Ed., Kenny's; everyth- ing w4Timo, Busch; college, travel, Peace Corps. JONATHON CARLETON WEST- Westy; You Name It; jumping cars; Prom '84, Padre ls. Cal. '84; A80, live in Ca. DAVID BRIAN WESTGARD- Dave; SSR, homeroom; Mainstream, Edina Police exp.; Tex. '84. BWCA; 0.8. Air Force. DAVID RICHARD WEST- PHAL- Bro; Concert Band, Jazz Band, Vars. golf, soc- cer; drums. cars, bull; Hawaii '85, Pops '85; Madison, Purdue, Cal. Tech. PATRICIA MARIE WHELAN- Trish; spring break in Fla., summers in Michigan, learning about squid; meeting some real fish. DAVID EDWARD WHITE- White; motorcycling; Ken- ny's for lunch every day; business and computers. PENNY PATRICIA WHITE- Pen; soccer, winter Olym- pics; family, homework; the gang, bridge parties, Ari- zona, Mark, Sheraton; Make Dad proud, U of M. ALLI- SON GAIL WIDELL- Allie; Firefighters; Campus Carni, stuck on the roof; patelob, Sanibel '85, Deb's cabin, Marty's counter; college, 419. AMY ELISA- BETH WIGDAHL- Vars. skip team, lM softball; Mark Henri; half q's w4Mary. Norway, Sanibel; college, Eur- ope. DAVID GEORGE WILHARM- Willie; Concert Choir, musicals '82, '83, Happenings, Jam '85; Oasis, PF, Impact; V.C. tour, Colorado, C.C. tour; college. DAN- IEL THOMAS WILLETT- indoor soccer, IM softball and soccer; parties, hockey, work coaching hockey; camping, that car is going fast; college, Steven's Point. LAWRENCE EUBANK WILLIAMS- Bud; soc- cer, firefighters; onze, the whop; toga, soph. party, B- Day celebration; college.ROBERT L. WILLIAMS. DEAN MURRAY WILLIAMSON- Ratster; Vars. Hock- ey, ABUF; hunting, beating up Marty and Jeff; Marty and B'ille, Hank, Bobsy twins, Prom '85, after hockey activities; D of T. EDWARD THOMAS WITTKOPP- Edwordo; lM Basketball; parties, Jerrys; Sugar Hills, cruzin rirank; U of M, accounting. MICHAEL SCOTT WOLFE- Wolfie; truck and tractor pull, sta- tion wagons and other distractions, MGM examples, Castaway; chickening out; avoid going to an institu- tion. WURT J. WOLTERSTORFF- Kurty; Vars. Hock- ey, baseball. IM Football champs, orchestra; youth group of Grace Church, working at resorts; state hockey tourney, trips to cabin, college. JEFFREY SCHOTT WOOD- Gev; chauffering, skiing, football; night drives, Mr. Eclipse, college. DAMON WRAY. WILLIAM ALEXANDER WRIGHT- Billie; IM Football, the Smurfs, Vars. Hockey; jellyfish gang, the Witnesses; Homecoming, Gilligan's Island; college. LORI JEAN WUERTZ- Worbes; V.C., 2ed hr. library parties; Red Cross volunteer, L.D.C. staff, nursing home job; Rick Fudd's gang, Prince concert; college, travel. - 234 SENIORS Hot In Pursuit any multi-colored pie-shaped j? playing pieces marched around L a game board. Such questions as ttWhat international border is crossed th i most? and, llWhat is Mach 17,, Were ql ickly blurted out in hopes of a correct a: swer. Every answer that was correctly g1 en would assure the player a llpiecell to pi; in the llpie disk? For the novice, a ju zior set of questions could be obtained. T ese trivial games could last hours in one si' ling. By now, any reader might guess th it this popularized game that has swept the nation is called llTrivial Pursuit? Some of its fans had fallen into a Trivial Pursuit craze. These devotees carried questions around with them in hopes of memorizing the answers. Stores sold out all of their stock in no time, which proved the extreme popularity of this new game. People often thought that it would grow to be as big as the famous game of liMonopo- 1y? Widespread llTrivial Pursuitll parties even developed into all nighters. Edina High School was fully aware of the growing fad produced by this game. klinmagwm V ?lw Qiawm 'fimnkim EMMWE: v Limaggaigmw 3m gm And, unlike other forgetable, trendy games, llTrivial Pursuitll had an educa- tional benefit to boot, plus exciting bi- zarre, mind-racking questions to boost any playerls IQ. Mr. Michael Herzig tfacJ de- cided on founding a Trivial Pursuit team to compete. Tryouts were held, and a team was established, however, one did not have to be a quiz bowl wizard to have enjoyed an ever-so-exciting game of Trivial Pur- suit. In this renowned, fun-filled activity, anyone could have a blast and learn a lot, too! The Trivial Pursuit paraphenalia can take up quite alot of space. Trivial Pursuit- answers and questions. THOMAS JOHN WURST- Gurbty; IM Football champs, tennis, hockey, cabin; Bear Wolf, man in the checkered hat; NHL, college. ANNE C. YEAGER- Yaegs; Bradley, girl's night out; men, you can't live without 'em, terrific friends; June 13, 1985. PHILIP JAMES YOUNG- Flipper; Capt. Vars. Swimming; Europe, Apple River wlMoore, Bruce '84; college. JESSICA HONGJOO YUN- Vars. Volleyball; choir, Korean Baptist Church, summer camp wlfriends '83; college, living for the Lord. SENIORS 235 Joe sauntered into his sociology class and slid into his familiar chair in the all- too-familiar room. The teacher began his monotone lecture as J oe slowly tuned out. Words and sentences soon blended into the pleasant rumble of a nearby waterfall. He found himself enveloped in a hazy, tropical paradise. The palm leaves above him moved rhythmically. His eyes fol- lowed the leafy vines down to the voluptu- ous woman who fanned him adoringly as two other native beauties fed him bananas and coconuts. Joe couldn,t believe it! This was fantastic! He sighed and nestled him- self deeper into the papery folds of his dream world. He let slumber take him away and soon he awoke to the clatter of slot machines and clinking chips. The dealer asked iiAnte ,Uup Siriw and he Joeis hand seem to have the dealer at a loss. The native beauty gazes at Joe adoringly. 236 MINI-MAGAZINE obliged. He threw a $500 chip onto the green felt. Luck was his lady and soon his pile of chips towered over all the other players. Joe felt a bit urgent though, as nature began to call. He made for the menis room, selected a commode, and . . . set his glass down on the checkered table cloth. The breeze toyed with the chesnut blossoms, diffusing their scent all about the cafe. He smiled at the model, a won- derful compliment to the European atmo- sphere and the Champs-Elysees beyond. She spoke to him in French, saying, iiCom- ment trouves-tu ParisTi Joe giggled and said awkwardly, iiMon francais n'est pas trop bonfi The model fingered her pearl necklace and winked at him fetchingly. He felt the cool breeze ripple through his hair, as the scene suddenly shifted, and a moun- tain whizzed by. His goggles began to fog as he avoide ; the treacherously placed trees. All of . sudden, CRASH, BANG!! He landed in :. tangle of pine boughs, and as the wor? i went black, his last memory was the con , forting scent of the pine needles lashir 3 with his teacheris aftershave. Joe awoke to the odor of Mr. Sociolog Teacheris breath on his face. As he opent ; his eyes wider, he found himself face-t face, nose-to-nose, and eye-to-eye with tl :: grim countenance of Mr. Soc. itAnd where have you been J osephiw l : inquired sternly. Joe sighed, and a flasl - back of the pine boughs lingered in hs mind as the harsh sound of the bell we - comed him back to school. $333$ $3$X y ks Joe thin d. n Sociology while the his hca in Mr. MINI-MAGAZINE 237 boughs lingers me fp VISIOH 0 uOh la la! C 'est une trEs belle fcmme, Joe is rudely awakened by 74 ZZ W3 .5, w x. 33H$LWmVMm . Xv . W. 3.3.333. m, 3 . Va? K, M 3351533136 3 . :., :31, CQDDNTRCCDV FOREIGN AID How many times have your parents made a comment something like ttPeople are starving in Africa so eat your dinnerPi Your reaction probably was a grunt, but if you continued to think about the matter, you would finish that week old casserole. The hunger situation over the past years in Ethiopia has become critical. Thou- sands of starving people have created worldwide concern. Pictures, articles, tele- thons, and ads have influenced a large ma- jority of the American public to contribute to funds set up to aid the Ethiopian people. However, there are some people who be- lieve that Ethiopia,s government should be left on its own to provide the necessary food and care that its people so desperate- ly need. What do you think Americais role should be in giving foreign aid? tSpecifically to Ethiopia How should our government participate? Anonymous: I believe we should help the Ethiopians after we help the unemployed Americans who are starving by giving them surplus food that the government has stored. Anonymous: I think that everyone in America should bring one dollar to their nearest post office. The post office could send the money to the government which would be a great deal of help to starving countires. Anonymous: America should give foreign aid to underdeveloped countries in the way of food and clothing. However, not at the expense of our own poor and starving. As for fire arms, they should only be supplied to countries that are fighting for their free- dom from Communism of defending themselves from this fiend. Grade 10: I believe in giving foreign aid to other countries, but as in the case of Ethio- pia, we should only give aid in helping them in long-term areas like providing them with an education and not just hand- ing them food. Grade 10: Why on earth is everyone con- cerned with all these people over in Ethio- pia while our own country is in so much turmoil? Lets take care of important is- sues here at home before we start worrying about other countries. 238 MINI-MAGAZINE Anonymous: I think that our government should help to educate Ethiopians. We should show them the new methods of ag- riculture a introduce and put to work the new technological farming equipment. We can not support them for the rest of our lives. We can help them to solve their problems by educating them. We can not afford to support them endlessly. Anonymous: I don,t know if the govern- ment should participate, but as for Ameri- cans, I think we should do something. We are all human beings, no matter what color or religion. When one human suffers, we all suffer. I think that in the case of Ethio- pia we tAmericansi should help feed, clothe, cure, and introduce them to mod- ern ways of life. The human life is precious a letls help it continue. Grade 11: I feel the US. should not get involved in Ethiopian aid. It has been proven that their Communist government misuses aid that we have given them. The US. seems to bail everyone out all over the world, even our enemies. We must draw the line somewhere. We didnlt cause the problem, so why is it our responsibility to solve it? Obviously the land there is not designed to support the massive amounts of people there. If, according to the laws of natural selection, we let the weak die, we will get the number of people living down there to a reasonable level. Giving them free aid is contrary to our purposes and just prolongs the Ethiopianis agony. Grade all: America should play a larger role in aid to foreign countries. As a major power in the world, it is our responsibility to do as much as possible. The government should supply them with knowledge of how to take care of themselves- not only supply money and food which will only last a short while, not permanently. Grade OD: tAmericans shouldi pay an ex- tra tax for the foreign aid. Anonymous: I think our government should help a lot more than what they are doing today. The government could be sending a lot more food to Ethiopia with not much more effort. We must help all nations in need with the exception of mili- tary aid. Did you know that it costs ap- proximately one million dollars to send the president to his ranch? Security, publicity, traveling costs ..... ect. ERSY ABORTION This year there were several bombir. ., incidents at abortion clinics nationwid . Protests against abortion have grov . through church groups, community lea: ers, and concerned citizens. The repub: can platform was strongly against the i sue. Although Edina students may not l : directly affected, many have developcvi opinions concerning this controversial i sue. What are your views on abortion? Do thc ; concur with your parentis views? Why or you feel the way you do on the issue? Anonymous: I feel that it should be a per- sonal choice. The government should not make decisions that affect our lives and have nothing to do with the protection of the country. The purpose of tthei govern- ment is to protect our life, liberty, and property, not to make moral decisions about what is right or wrong. Heather Gilchrist t12l: Abortion, to me, is a very confusing subject. I grew up accept- ing that abortion was a solution for an unwanted pregnancy, but I was never in favor of it. My parents were not either. But now I realize it is a fact of life. I am against death of all forms, but if a woman feels that abortion is the best way to deal with her problem, then it must be done. Sara Goodnough tlll: Abortion is a vezy controversial moral issue, which has at- tracted a lot of attention recently. I per- sonally donlt believe in abortion because it goes against my personal ethics and regi- gion, but I do not believe that my person 11 ethics should dictate and hinder the fr, 6 choice of other Americans. The violence n the bombing of abortion clinics is hyp i- critical and intolerable. I guess I could i 6 called pro-choice. Anonymous: I think abortion is good I 3- cause if a person doesnit want to have a kid they have a choice to get rid of it. I I was pregnant and did not want to have a kid, I would get an abortion. Anonymous: I feel that people should ha 16 the right to destroy what they created. My parents agree. Anonymous: I feel that abortion should 936 allowed with the parents concent. Some things can not be prevented. Fabulous F lirts Are you constantly batting your eye- ashes, or applying lucious little dabs of ierfume or cologne to places no oneis nose vould ever dare to venture? These meth- yds, and a variety of other tactics, not mentioned for fear just the mere reading if them would throw the inquirer into a nad fury of incontrolable passion, are fre- 1uently employed in the seemingly never nding quest to capture the attention of he opposite sex. Another name for this nportant part of a highschooleris life is he simple term, hiflirting? It hardly seems espectable enought to refer to it as this, lecause of the overwhelming role flirting plays in everything one does. Some com- mon ways a person might flirt include body motions, clothes, eyes, or fragrance. One might picture a flirtatious girl as a blond, squeezed into plastic jeans, with a contagious giggle and a cleveage the size of Mt. Rushmore. On the masculine hand, a flirtatious guy is the kind who wears Chaps, P010, or Brute cologne depending on if he is in a rugged, sexy, or he-man type mood. The flirtatious guy tends to be the type who will raise an eyebrow, seductively smile, or maybe even go so far as to make lewd comments about various voluptuous areas of the feminine form in order to get his point across. While the art of flirting has its advan- tages, many find it to be a fun, and worth- while activity. In so many words, either it has a dramatic, captivating effect, or you flub it up and make a fool out of yourself and the other person involved. Take, for example, a classic embarrassment - yourlre running up the stairs and who would be going the opposite way but that special someone. As you brightly smile and say hello, your foot just happens to J im Miller um tries out his animal instincts on Erica Hagen tlll miss the next stair and you, with your books, fall flat on your face and to make matters worse, get a bloody nose all over his or her shoe. But donit let this little example get you down on the subject of flirting. If you use it properly, flirting may prove to be the start of an interesting rela- tionship. Stevie Benjamin um, Rachel Weaver um, and Tulie Maeter um, gawk at the guys. Andy Roy thl and Mike Roelofs Hm discuss flirting tactics as they get ready for their hot dates. MINI MAG 239 240 Upon entering high school, many of the male students begin to seriously think about registering for the draft. It is re- quired that every eligible male, eighteen years of age, must sign up to serve their country. Although most young men are willing to register, some find it against their person- nel beliefs and moral values to fight a war if such a situation arose. For these young men, financial aid for college is withheld, and they are prohibited from obtaining civil service jobs. Women, on the other hand, are not re- quired to register. Yet, many females, and males think that women, just like men, should be requirred to serve their country. Do you feel the draft should be enacted at this point in time? Under what circum- stances would you feel the draft would be justified? Charlie Rogers 02k I feel that the draft would be justified at any point when our country is endangered. I would not think twice about joining to serve our country when it truly needs to be served. I would object, however, to being forced to serve for another countryls benefit, such as Viet- nam, Lebanon, or El Salvador. When our country itself is endangered, then I would be the first in line. Female t12i: I feel that a draft would be justified if it were an absolute national emergency. Female tlZi: The draft would be justified if our country was going to war or was in trouble. F emale am: The draft would be justified 7 if our country was in serious threat of war, I otherwise a draft is just a waste of a per- sonls life. Do you feel women should be included in the draft? Why? Why not? Female 02k NO - if total equal rights were existant in America, then it would be justified to draft women. Otherwise, the way things stand today, men receive more pay for the same job, and this is not just; women should not have to go to war if they arenlt given equal rights in other areas. Female OD: No, because men should do it since they think that they are so superior and they fthe menl did it before, so they can do it again! MINI-MAGAZINE Female 02x No, I donlt want to be carted off to fight against my will. I believe that no one should be drafted. If we are in- volved in a war, the decision to enter the war is made by Congress, which represents the people, and if the people want a war, let them be the ones to fight voluntarily a ithel problem is Ithatl not one of them would fight!! Female: I feel that the people who will best defend our country should be drafted. Female tIZi: No. It would be too hard on women a they need to raise the family. Female am: Yes. If there is a draft, its not only right that it is for both men and women. Its not fair that men have to leave and women get to stay because theylre thought of as the weaker sex. Charlie Rogers tlZi: If women truly want the ERA, then they should accept the neg- ative things as well as the benefits. Right n0w too many women want all the benefits and advantages, but not the negatives, one of which would be the draft. If the women truly want this, then I believe that to be truly equal they must be drafted. My per- sonal opinion is that they should not. Male 02k iTheyl shouldnlt be included because I feel that the women would fold under pressure. Of course men could, too, and Ilm not chauvinistic, but Ill wouldnlt feel right if Ilm 4F and my wife of girl- friend is drafted in my place. ' PARKING... . The parking situation at school reached a critical point this year as the administra- tion felt compelled to hire a security guard to enforce their rules. Many students felt that having a guard to insure that they remained in school created conditions very similar to a high security prison. Prices were another issue students were unhappy with. Whether it was a yearly, monthly, or daily permit that was purchased, students seemed to feel that the money spent on i parking was an unnecessary leak in their pockets. What do you think about the parking situ- ation? Should it be open? How do you feel about the prices for permits? How do you feel about the security guard? Jason Bush t12l: Living in a place like Edina is a privilege. We pay high taxes for these privileges. Paying for parking is ac- ceptable to me because Edinians can af- ford it. This is true, and we are willing to pay. The only place I disagree in Edinals parking system is the security guard. I feel he is an insult to an already well-behaved Edina student body. Grade 11: The parking situation is great 2f you have a permit because it guarantees you a place to park. On the other hand, f you donlt have a permit, parking at tl e high school can be very depressing. Grade 10: I think that there shouldnlt l: any problem with parking, there are a - ways plenty of extra spaces. Also I d01 t think that we should even be charged fwr permits, it is enough of an expense alreag y to drive to school. About the securi y guard, if kids would just keep out of l 26 teachers lot, then be wouldrft be here. Maybe next year we wonlt need him. Grade 10: I think it should be open. Per- mits are too hard to get and the price is too high for just parking. The security guard uses bad language and he is very rude and mean. I think you should fire him for sure. i Thatls what the whole school wants, so why not do it. He writes bad language on the parking tickets. Grade 11: I think the prices are'OK, but why does each car have to pay $.50? $.25 I is enough. But I donlt think the price will stop us from driving. I feel the security guard is a big waste. He just hassles kids all day long and tick- ets and tows them. Edina High is becom- ing more and more like a prision every day. If he sees them outside he asks con- stant questions. He even stops parents go- ing by. Grade 12: The parking situation is unfair. They tow people haphazardly and wiih malice. They make it too difficult to get ,- t it seems that only the Hornettes, jocks, and student council, etc. get them. That is ridiculous. Grade 12: I think we need to get rid of t '26 security guard and his Magnum .44. If i e didnlt have the guard to pay for, i e wouldnlt have to pay $20 for parking in a l parking lot which our parents built wi h their tax money. Grade OD: I feel parking should be 0p m but it should be first come first serve. P- r- mits are an organized way of dealing w th it, but I feel the schools method is terribie- The security guard acts as a prison guaid- He has a bad job, but he makes it worse. It takes so little effort to be nice. The stu- dents should be able to park here. After all, Its our school isnlt it? I think that people who have jobs, extra curricular :10 tivities, etc . . . should have parking prior- ity. LWMWW , SOUTHDALE OPTICAL COMPANY r EYEWEAR 7r conucr LENSES 7 . THousiEESTSEEQMESPJJCSQpTE EXTENDED WEAR CONTACTS o FASHION FRAMES AVAILABLE m T'NTED SOFT CONTACTS 14K Ggm. VX3423 LSATER'QESSELS GAS PERMEABLE CONTACTS . BUDG TFR o o INE . . FRAMES REFNRED LENSES FOR ASTIGMATISM . SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNTS BIFOCAL LENSES o LAB ON PREMISE 0 SPECIAL CHILDRENS EYEWEAR PACKAGE . OPHTHALMOLOGY ORIGINAUFACETED EYEWEAR SW av; EXAMS av pHYSICIANS muncnmeo m sweosu WWW, .4 SURG'CAL a MEDmAL EMERGENCY SERVICE DISEASES OF THE EYE L 925-9550 J 927-7138 J HOURS: . '3.- FngOMPLETE MEDICAL EYECARE 3:3,30AmFgg5'30PM l ' 95:T'E'E E T 5-; : 6533 DREW AVE. 9. ETTJFSARABLNSORME uPWESS'UNAls M a 92 BLOCKS EAST OF FRANCE ON 66th Sm sass naxmo Southdale Optical Company 242 PATRONS5SENIOR ADS um um noon. Amllu MI 3! '19-7508 1 E' W Z n collection. Inc. h 5017 Vernon Am Scull. Emu. Ml 5H3 Uuu up from Jeuy': Food$ .1 Mongratulations Olson Bros. Pharmacy 5121 Vernon Ave Edina W i III In HIHHHI ll f E KARL HA USCHILP, ya. Houschiid Insurance President 4933 France Ave Soufh PO. Box 24010 rxmnneopolis. MN 55424 mm 920-7655 Patrons WICWuffeek 5014 PM Avenue Edna. IVN 55424 EDIN' HwQFLQRIST .xc. JWOQIIKULWE, dhn'l fdmfhlnm u'u 5.5 494 QUALITY HQRIST r133 ANTIQUES 81m mmngl; 990 '5665 ENTE RPRISES. INC. 3'0! VIWAV! IOJMA MM 9543. Congratulations Class of ,85 PATRONS SENIOR ADS 243 MONEY-MARKET INSURED ACCOUNTS: A variety of tull-service checking and savings account opportunities that earn top money-market rates on your dollars plus the ease of knowing your funds are federally insured. CONVENIENT DRIVE-UP: Extended drive-up hours make your everyday banking chores that much easier. At First Bank Southdalets Main Office. drive- ups are open 7 AM - 6 PM, Mon.-Fri.; and 9 AM - 2 PM on Sat, First Bank Southdale's Bloomington Office drive-up hours are 7 AM - 6 PM, Mon.- Fri; and 9 AM - 1 PM on Sat. At First Bank Edina, both the Main and Vernon Ave. Office drive- ups are open 7:30 AM - 6 PM, Mon.-Fri.; and 9 AM - 1 PM Sat. COMMERCIAL BANKING: First Banks Southdale and Edina offer the creative experience of knowledgeable commercial bankers and a full range of commercial services to meet the financial needs of your business or profession. INSTALLMENT LOANS: Borrow and bring extra comfort and assistance to your personal needs and wants. We offer car loans, home equity or home improvement loans, education loans, investment loans, and other personal loans. Our personal banking service means a flexible and individual- ized loan program for you. FIRST BANK EDINA Main Office 4100 W. 50th St. t612t 925-7300 7001 France Ave. 80. INVESTMENTS: Top yields from an array of investment certificate choices including 91-day; 26-week; and 1-5 year fixed rate certificates. Ask us about Future Cash. tax-deferred annuities and our discount brokerage service too. 24-HOUR CASH 8x DEPOSIT: Super-convehience from our FirstBanWFASTBANK service. Use your First Bank Card at the many nearby community locations as well as the 24- hour Automatic Tellers at all First Bank Southdale and First Bank Edina offices. flaming together to bring First Bank service to the Edianoulhdale communities? First Bank Southdale First Bank 8 Edina Member First Bank System Member FDIC FIRST BANK SOUTHDALE Bloomington Office 8000 Lyndale Ave. 80. t612t 888-3302 PATRONS7SENIOR ADS ESSE SCHOOL ESSE OF DRIVINGmc CLASSES HELD IN SCHOOL EDINA - PH. 944-6802 O BEGINNER - ADULT 0 LICENSED BY STATE OF DWI - RETRAINING MINNESOTA 0 TAKE CLASSROOM TRAINING O CLASSROOM 8: BEHIND BEFORE YOU' RE 15 THE WHEEL I OFFICE 5. INFORMATION ' 0 USE OF CAR FOR 0 MOTORCYCLE ROAD TEST 944'5053 TRAINING ESPRIT SPORT OLivers 1m to hmwmul IOMWYM UNI W Rmk R Logf' JULIE MARIE L GREEN WRW M , f youth a spiritw and teatime your . 2dr room with goody! :j gaming ROBERT MORELLI JR Th3 511mm fared n't ,: , 160i: liken Nathan Dcivoig but , R ' -: : it definitely 15 a gimme; gr nyourfumrw '. MW ' aANJA HUMMEL . Dam of trouble In Wiley; We m vary ,, proud of you! , , W Mom and Dad Patrons - - TROY GAVIN YKIN IN , Watch out world. hue he mm 2 A Hurricane m stirrin up idcazkezmotims somotimes Having the wisdom to turn - lemons into lemnacie He 11 wmao withan any . chaRongc and be successful. He 5 a winner and our treasure Mom and ad GARY STUART .yRANCIs JR ZRIOeramifhe can't doitmo ' one, , ' I mug CHAPMAN AND JENNY, ' jCROUCH - You were thc'mmt , , ,, cnahaming Bikini Beauties gm: mu oak! , Low, Your Moms , The Pilleury Company k3mwa. n.?vm . AEMAE ?v .A ; - .3. Maw? .53 . $wame . , Q . A A264,? A ?:me kawaMAwa Wuumnwwwwu mxmAahw$uwvmexxmm wA www.wmnwhmhwwu MNMWmem .me Cxwm w ammm? Rum Aam r. a . NM www.nim Wm M mww :4 m a,xmmm? . , . . . A A A waWaNWAmex wmnx A , H.?.w .mAMm. av MM. . . A x .mcumxa 33$va A. ?AMWAKWWAAA , . . M MT? M3,. .Anrwwm . . , AAA. AARA ..: . . Sf. A xwmeAAuw x... M . M , t: 246 PATRONSASENIOR ADS A Amemth . $3.? CS. M kw We were there when the Stars were shining Keating, Tom Barnes, Frank Vidmar, Peter Williams, Bud Herber, Bob Sioff, Peter Boyde, Dustin O'henn, Tim Reardon, Brendan Joyce, Toby Gile, Steve Bekanis, Adeiens Clemmer, Steve Willman, Kevin Bins, Steve Lenquist, Clay Cain, Todd and Waggner, Pete Burdick, Dave Drafted manager Nagy, ij Sollie, Dave Dave Tenquist Winners of the Mark Vavanti Sportsmanship award 1985 Reimann tournament I 7171 FRANCE AVENUE SOUTH o EDINA. MINNESOTA 55435 I CORPORATION US A C. DENNIS ELLIOTT AREA MANAGER Edina Superette Time 4508 Valley View Rd. hours 7a.m.-10p.m. 920-4221 Your Next Appointment Date Marty1s Barber Stylists 4954 France Ave. 50. Edina, MN 926-3606 CUSTOM GARMENT IMPRINTING T-SHIRTS HEADWEAR JACKETS JERSEYS HEAT TRANSFERS TEAM UNIFORMS A LITTLE BRICK SHIRTHOUSE, Inc. 3103 WEST 50TH STREET AT XERXES MINNEAPOLIS. MN. 55410 PHONE 612' 929 5252 13 BUCHKDSKY JEWELEHS Yorktown Fashion Mall 3329 Hazelton Road Edina, Minnesota 55435 16121 831-5222 Griffen Pharmacy 4412 France Ave S. Edina MN 55436 926-7697 9HOEI ALLGE edlno twe-O 3940 w 50m $1 ednnol mn 55424 t6121926-9922 woyzoto631eoslloke st woyzolo, mn 55391t612l475-0516 930-5130 mon thru sot. o 813Othurs. eve edano store only Find your transportation At SHOE ALLEE . . . A collection of womenls fashion footwear and beautiful accessories. $33. the finest in . . . -books -posters -cards 1' -gifts mon.-sat. ' 1 925-5678 Douglas W. Field STORE MANAGER THE ENTERTAINMENT SPECIALISTS 4509 FRANCE AV. 5. EDINA. MN 55410 66129 922-6535 PATRONS7SENIOR ADS The Latin Club I How sweet it is to wear the distinctive purple toga bestowed upon only those who have what it takes for four years of chal- lenging Latin. Yet, in all their eminence and immortality, the Gods and Goddesses of 184 and 185 have not forgotten their humble roots. Each has gone through the humiliation of being a slave, the general state of chaos when Latin Week roles around, the agony of defeat and the cos a- sy of victory familiar with the participa it5 of the War Games and the knock-dow n- drag-out, hell bent for leather kind of 'un associated with the 11surprise8 at the - nd of Latin Week. Experiencing all this .nd much, much more, the Gods and G id- desses of 1984 and 1985 have what it t2 K65 to turn the world upside down! Patrons omnzs 3531.. 3190551 BUSHE 51 Your Comp1ete One 3109' Drug Shoppmg Ceater 3948 W 5011's 31. Edma 926-? 3687 ELECTRONIC TC'JHJ CHEST Toys from around the world that you've never seen before - over 100 different items for kids and adults. Electronics, battery operated, stuffed toys, 8L Gifts. JEAN ROSKAM ., ,. Congratulations Jean! We to , - so praud of you and we lave ' yen very much Your family, :1 Oath Mark Chuck Mary. ii! an, Ann. Cry stal, LU: and Jammy DALEN , .' ' . To ,wnnddai'fui runnyk 315311 ,. , ' ' ' '. who takes an 5111811: ' - WC :1 11y aagmmatmas v . v , hove, fram Shaffy And 1111: . . mks ' Kevin, is it bitter or sweet? SEJ HD, Dont go to far with bro Heimer ' Jacuzzi parties wlmargaritas! C-You drive like a wild man! KB is my main man, hands off , girls 0' hat colOr next5? Su hear about those 2 Edina Girls Ski Team W special our friendship is. hrough all good times and bad youive been there 4 me and I thank U. I donit know what I wouldive done wlo U by my side. Thanx for all the awe- some times weive had. Iim looking forward to more ahead. I LOVE YOU!!!! Love Always, Elena Harem, Kimb, Multguess, Jesse, Enjoy? Sooze-Brownskins! Atsiestaw- lgooke! Islands, OB, ACAFEG! Earth Girls, ZA 68831 will darelii-7SS Marf-Mercutio, Audoodle, Scarry Eyes, Lester MO 8; KORNMANN-Love-XOX- Liz To everyone in the FMU + Al + MB Club lill miss ya! Love Abbie . First grade buddies, Trish, An- nie, and Lina, Celebrate. 16th!! F.F. 250 SPECIAL MESSAGES anoos-a bes friend anyone 8c JEP: Very simply HANK YOU! You have . en a tremendous help, youive taught me so much. I know that your futures hold many successes. My good thoughts go with you both. Meegs. It was great blinking on your door step. Erika-it was great year devel- oping with you. Thanx to you bumper cars with the CC was a lot of fun-Jim. 101 things to do in a dead E cat class 1. SLEEP 2. Eat Snikers We get ice cream the old fa- shioned way! Tediously Unavoidable Hunting Repetition Earnestly Unending Searching Sea of Words Avoiding Spam-Hawaii, Mr. Sweden, Plane-Guy, ltrs fr JVH, typg in lbry! LY, CB BIG MAC ATTACK-IM Ftbl, IIMore trble than worthi, ofcl R-movies, GL L.CB MM-Hawaii! lst psn on stage- Cabaret FR 3, Mr. P, Lt ngt discusns-GL LCB CL, CR, HG, LA, TH: We have had SO many great times! You are such good friends; I love you all! Lynnard Barbi $100 HC shootingstars cabin staygold BFF Love yah Michelle HB Thanks for being there to talk laugh and cry with love SR. Nancy-lts been fun in Win- digo, Sweetheart, just Bum- minl around-Erika The Trio ... Rockyis Raids, hats, ying, Calhoun Sq, FOOL!, Boyl, Chasing!! Kris- Thanks for the great times. I have so many memo- ries wlyou, Dum, adopted, sweetheart, and many more. It love ya, Kelly. MICH-Sitting with you behind a devil this year has been one hell of a time! Hope well have more times like this next year! See you in the Holy Land!- Jules. itHave you ever made a just manT, IIOh, I have made three, swered God, IlBut two of them are dead, iiAnd the third- uListen! Listen! ilAnd you will hear the thud of his defeat? Stephen Crane. Marit! Where did you find a camera?-Wyoming tCPCl i84 Ally-Stop playing Dukes oz Hazzard-E.H. Dumb Jocks Ass. Proboi 1 Team $64 balloons- EHEU! Dulac- if anyone is looking ,1 us-just leave a message sayin: weire in Africa seeking a 105: : poet named MOJO Risin-Pa: lost in 608 Hey LITS-Iill never forge: your 01 green machine! Low: Peggy To a chest full of memories and a friendship I treasure most! KR D.E., G.P., E.P., C.V., WAD, 3-4, 9-28, J :UPS, Strawberry, CA, FL, ZAN, NAHK A KAHC, ARB, MRS. J.M., -- SLY, PUNKADUNK Marit 8L Kathy-E.Y.B.! But not forever!! I'll miss you guys! Luv Sue BB I LOVE YOU RW T. BEAR, how about a summ f fling? We could play footbaQi! Luv-Honey Meegan-Meet you at River- place in ten years. Bring your skates and maybe a cute guy will hold the door open for us. Love. BC llDid it clink'PI-gotcha Mimill MH Linds-thanks for the memo- ries- have a fun sr. yr. 8L stay off with SP! youlre a great friend love Anne COMABFFTHANX- 4EVERTGPENCILS N PLATES! Driving in CJ,s mean red ma- chine I need you here and now, until the end of time. No on needs you more than I. Luv RW To Babe $91: It will always be :alculus to me!! Love Babe 49f2 Have you ever discussed sex w Y your parents Or other adults. J.R.-You are a great friend. Call me in 10 yrs. from the farm with your 10 kids. Youlll ind me in T8cC. Good Luck! .8. Birds eye fruit pies --- WAAAAAAAH Mary, Carrie, Lisa, Lynn- youlre great friends Good Times!! Hol You are in my prayers Johnse! Love in Christ, Lunder C.R., P.L., M.N., Zantigols anyone? Thanks for the special memo- ries Patty! Peach Guppy; I will always follow you, maybe not in person, but always in the heart! If some- times the stars seem extra bright- its because Ilm thinking of you tonight. llThe boatll 10- 6-84! I luv you! Barb SR-Meeting Clarence and marrying the boss-MH Raom-open your eye your walking sideways. BFF Love Angifer Annie Zut! Nisswa: Smiley, Dave, Rob PR., Bonfire. D.D: Spag. Upahtuka. UMD, Thanks For The Best Summer Ever!!! Luv, Sue. Cant forget CPls LENISE - Rockyls, Scoping, Prince!, the locker, watch out for Seanls friend, Peterl, Love always, GUMBISI Hold on to your pants!!! Bruiser: Youlve made this year a great one. Thanx for being so special!! I Love You! Sue Barbi: You mean a lot to me, Thank you for being a friend!! I love ya! Sue Dear Sister Mary Marie, PFKWTBSRBSKKJHJGBL JHJCJRERJMEOMC Sister Mary Diana LAB BUDS l84 Jim- Perkins, Mud Lake, Darkroom, Oh, make it hurt! Thanx 4 the fun EH Tina - one year closer to col- lege men - E.H. Ally-always keep your head lup+smi1e f.f. E.H. Thanks for the times youlve given me, the memories are all in my mind and now that welve come to the end of our rain- bow, your 1,2,3times a friend and I love you. Chappy, Pooky, Hoigs, Mich, and Trish-thanks for all the memories! Illl never forget you. Keep in touch. I love you all! Christie. Kristmas Elvin Hair Salon- Thankx Cookie Dough, Rice Krispies + BloveJW Glad-Therels a big black snake in your front yard- GERT NYUT NYUT, HEY MOE! EP PIZZA HUT!! Erica-you look GREATI! Love MH Red Corvette, Prince, Re- placements! Chicago, Kellys Eyes, Smells Good! never gonna let ya go KB It will last forever. Oct 27 I love You J M Fluff-Bruins 84, housesitting, 48hrs DeCeasls was great! Love Always DINO MO-We go together forever! Love AM Dave: Get a life, I got mine! Tony Better to be pissed off than pissed on!!!! signed p.o.ed Id rather have a bottle in front of me then a frontal lobotomy- RWH JW-Such a sweetheart. A little strange maybe but sallright Love BS VonTrapp-singer-climb every mt. Best Friends 1 The BATMOBILE Lives! JD hows Greg SPECIAL MESSAGES 251 Fish-Blove! Rice Krispi bars + Jerry- iiAAOOWWWi, - Dean . : . ' EC Cookles fun t1mes.Love Peeche, Fantatious, Skins, BOOP!!!!! P.H.H. FOREVER!-JC, KL, . A J, :DE Sue: Thanx 4 Belng there when v I needed U! I Luv Y! Babri 4993 Eli-Weive come a long way , - . - . . - , from eating china. In ten years 516,ng Give up on SOUth Come alive in Florida 85 , weill meet in Paris at the bistro ' FGBO MKS b the Seine and bo watch. , Tbiien letis hit Italy. Wye should K-EJIBOTYTif Where 5 F111: Gumby MP8LS.M Skippers be old enough. Allusionstdelu- SOC ' , y rs 0 memories- '2300 AM Band 1mere heights sionsy of grandeur fadeFAST! Forever. Love J FMFSBO Cube attack Gator 2 a - , - alwa s be a vir ie Love L 21$;ngihgilvgehgiYiinniislslriggi Turkey: thanks for everything!! y 3 being such a big part of my life! ?flkneljvdggisszl1:12:ngng Youhave defined frlend for - But m e mories last for- tme. You,ll never need a the- , . i ever. Love on alwa 5!! - Cutle sarus. Love, EAN y y L.GOC. Brrr N.S. what cam- era? LEECH! LEECH! LEECH! BK Sweeth tw r' t L v LEECH! LEECH!!!! Kevin-Pll be back! Cantt wait car as a ,0 .. u to see what your like in two years. You probably wonit dress like a senior. Love, FIB Blieter, BB, Mayo, Hibbing 84 J unior Time for a bathroom Topher: Fm fat! ihit me- stop Mom pleaseD Get me Andre. Love you- Tine Shut up Pam MBASJJTJS- v Bri-you put the DEAD in KAASKWH DEADline! Love, your editor tone of iemy itNot this schoolFi JC Football in snow, go clean a honda JWC-January 24, 1990-10:13 p.m.-JMA Tica-It was fun! Just kidding! MEC Peter-Get a social life! The Nerds Sophomore Windigites-Iill be back in a year-you had better have your copy in! BC Junior Windigites-Itis your turn to pass on the tradition- Tom and Eric did-I did! Cor- rupt iem! an editor PB 232 S.L. Svetlano- Did you steal SFFT! Have fun in the USSR. Annie Ty- we love you and we want your body! from your hot chicks Go ahead, Nuclearman. Make our day. The No-Nukers KMH tKRISSYi MORE tiENTERTAININGii YEARS TO COME! LOVE YOU- SJH tiMooseheadii Love ya Always Beth, how TINY is it? CBDrumsection KC Trival my house Saturday nite! Hi ya Cass! Have a way day!- Sandy n Buz-thanx for making me smile! MG Ba-waddles, WFN, nabka- kahc, RG, ECAT, v-ball, jay-v, dDr.P, dough, Hf, Thud Thanks for always being around LB PM miss stories of Norma-Dave! SHMIERNY LUVS J. CA- MERON FOREVER! Wesley Russell Weber! Kris 8L Julie-Pulling a Green, or lack of. OLG Parking Lot, Swim meets, meet my face, clowns, sophomore, youire both beautiful, MD, DJ, WW, Sili con Implants, Dippin! Vicki Te Amo - Mary Theresa- See ya at the convent. Love BC S-I want to take you to dinner! L.L.L. SHEIT! Luv Refried? o-kay? Thanx CC2AstWNS2CH ,1; all-Wolfey FriendV Palq BuddieVChum 4 ever PR Fill ier up SL Saga 4 coolers JM, TG, AR, KA-Thanks for the friendsha': A J ; 2 2 S w e e t , , B a n a n a - Liz, I love and care for you KatiC-J + C Sweetheart ,85! 2. don,t ever forget the gor i HC84ARtotal BEC. ,BFA- Steve ViCki times we2ve had. Pll miss yo 5 MEN! JENY KB TARA B. youire awesome right MM? BWCA lives on forever! KJA-Donit forget Cathode, made Belk worth it MMCFDIPLHNP-KAB shuff B+BPoed than PO, Dont forget! Anne kenz, Dy- . . iiThat man with the polyest -r keiums a Jerk love AU GOLD pants is a fa !!!!ii KICB, Kevin, you dont match Germi- Thank you for being wake up you! Congrats grads! Mrs Burley 8L My mother still wants to adopt Mrs Weber you. Love in CHEERS! BC Shopping with Lisais!! What I Luv U-Drip-Chain-Bethy- Deb- Howis your headlight? STRETCH-County Butt, PiZ' za, Peter + TP. 12:00 Gursty forever! LV-MILLER Fun!!! Geni Luv Stork 252 SPECIAL MESSAGES And He said let there be as- signed seats. And Gus said NO! Love Et Al Scary stories on Jimis wa- terbed BunBun-Itls been real fun! Lets go to Menomonie! Late for dinner JBMKHGKJSS-THANKS BUDS! LOVE YA-MM T8LT-you owe us steak dinners K8LK Fabes, you are even uglier when there are two of you. KK-Choir, go? Wrong pg! HUSH! PV-4-MM ?Steve Moore-U R a TOTAL 3T! LUV-ME ELL, HG, LA, CR, OZ, gI-wIMBIs, CL! 360Is, MP RWMTBBL DWP8LM, LG, :J, FP, CCR, SCIENCE Luis 8; Pedro, Summer 84! Zono Baby! Anthony 8L Ange- o- PUSH-PUSH! TOOTS! EROTIC CITYIS COME XLIVE! lETER-THANKSFORTHE- VIEMORIES, CABIN, JUN- EZO, DANCIN, SAUNAS, XINITMISSINGYOU, VIAY9,1192, MANYMORE! NHATALONG STRANGE- TRIPITSBEEN-LOVEYOU- ESUDANNIE Kevin: Remember lIThe P Contest? Even the dog is fas- ter than you! Welll try again Soon. Megan P.S. WhereIs my Mississippi Mudd? Have you been shoppng lately? Bri-Guyis closet burned down. MM-I just love choir, Hush!!!- KK Anne flat tires 4-ever I luv u WhereIs Fuzzzzy, Iam 0n the Edina football team, see. Swads, you are so naive stu- dents really do it. Mike L. thanks for the mono Bri-Guy, Betsy, and Kevin, lIThatls usually enough for me, but I can see that you are a tough coustomer? Stacy Welcome to Windigois twice in one deadline auto club. JM and MM and on and on and on. SBlKBlKSl Thanks Guys I love ya! ACT Booberry-November 9, 1984 How Sweet it was! forever, Anne IIWriting on the wallsiw uBut this is the clubhouseP, Its an absolute quagmire out- side MMSSRKHMGHJOGJSS The Newlywed Game! Bambi Trini Whopper pimpmobile- times! Kahula Bacardicoke 8L Warmstrohsyuk! Thanks Marit. Love ya chick! MH GOONGA GALOONGA TS U R VERY SPECIAL 2 ME DJ KIB-Ha Ha Ho Ho Hee Hee! Act . Pokeyls puking in the pretzels!! To the tantalizing blonde- it isnlt always easy but I love you! Captivating brunette! Zl4l85, 5AM. Toss the Pope, skip closing, and dump JIs spread. Suzie, have you grown? Absolute values friends are your Debby-Wherels my X-mas pre- sent! Kevin- Fll never forget our forehead sex- it was wonderful- BH Hey Gang! Kim-you just canIt handle the whipped. Cut her off! Love Yaegs Fritter: Thanx for all the smiles, Ilm always here Crab- byAppleton Jen-Other Woman, Fake One, JJSm!! MM Coach, ThereIs a bee in my hel- met Here is to gaining weight in 85 We will never forget those nights at OITooles-EL JR PY TB JG RG SM Chaps and Cod! Sanibel 84. Snort, snort-an aligator? Late nights! Jen-one day we will find it! LV- M M Monday, February 4 llForget the Pope, do Mondale insteadII November 5, December 3, January 7, February 4, Febru- ary 25-$9.35 SPECIAL MESSAGES 253 CL, LA, LL, MK, GQ, FM, OZ, MP, HMB, ARGUS Cliffs organ, Coghunt, SISH Figlios Drivin, drillbit, Froze - beer, Glugg The senior class of i is soon to come alive, w' all th hopes and treasured dream a future for to strive. Let s spread our wings up to- ward the sk and breathey the Vcrystal air- exh1rate our hearts and souls , my M. are you 16 and nev- been kissed? , LetIs all meet at the ashtray Beth Whirlpools are great RP Fossey, It has been fun being the twisted Beth, It was great last knight Rich Brothers Thanks Mr Anderson for un- derstanding when we came in late-everyday- The Windigo Editors It goes on and on and on and on and . . . Good Luck every- one Hey Ann - Have you ever looked at yourself thru a glass in a mirror? What a beautiful sightll ILY, CR The Best of Friends! 254 SPECIAL MESSAGES TOM YOU JAYNE- WEET ART 85!! es at the zoo w7GZ LT FFlers- Stay fit! I love you! 7H7 Roof it boys, but I won,t rough it SENIOR HORNETTES: for all those great memories tryouts, summer 84, ng+og, NGWD, PIO, ildont be sorry be rightli Painsville, Fitness farm, no pain-no gain, Albert- chomp, take a bite, Friend, its unbelievable, lock 2 door, I wanna be your lover HC Dance, Stout, Twisted Sister, pot lucks-chow, oreos, break- dancing, fun Like, the wave, new friends-forever friends! WE LOVE YOU!!!!! the junior hornettes Get a liscense LF! TIMMER-Fish, Orange, Broomtimes, OTB grill, hock- ey, frog, tearslaughs, cat incra- dle, swingin, Buick, walks, lies cross, memories-notmuchleft- tosay- except THANKX 8L STAYGOLD! LOVE ANNE THEROOMIESLIVEON- TORPEDOSNSHOWERS! Huck - Bi Sb As P N!! H.L. 688 llYouire my inspiration! 788 Thumbs up Hess, Take the low road. BOGE! FURGIL-Bec. forever! llWe domil- Love you always, BA- NANA Betsy if you are reading this in the book we did it! Sue-NISSWA llWelre here- this is itii Duluth CPAPJSiS Nik8LSB-SDin. A-PIE lth- Pa-Ta-Kall, Luv Ya!- Annie Zut The room across the hall is not a llclub house? Leather Puppy Lives! NRSA- MAJRAF SJP! PM miss you! Love always SJA AMY-ilHow do you do it?!70 LHIFTB!! Thanx for the memories! ANNIE ZUT SKWTHANXBABYLIAB- BUTUPULLEDMETHRU! WEAREROOMING4LIFE URONEHECKOFABUD! AB CDEDBD Ducks? Animal lovers-I know you love Heather! Love- the zoo keeper. Ktoad e Weive had the best times ever! Youire a great friend. Love a Ttoad Tom-fun f 7 f, b 7 I, talk sister try CW7G Im here, thanx! I Love you-HF X-Max Carolers: Hanging out on the Hopkins strip! TOMORAHOMATTOZON- ERQUISTERHESSER!! Mom tsmackl, NYUT, NYUT! Love ya! Seal Alli-Have fun up North! love, Annie Laur, He ainit a banana-man! Quoi? My II, French silk, B- ball, hockey tournies! You are my friend forever I Love you! Annie 7K7 Europe was a blast! Good Luck at Bowdoin! Luv always, Annie J ohn, you are the best! w7Luv, Annie YLLOMLLOM, I LOVE YOU LOTS! NNANNA SEAN U R O-TAY FROM THE GANG RAHOS AQUABED-Fun- times w7myMD8LAnn The turtleneck is hot but the smiles are even better-SUR- PRISE! TS- My liking is the dead ones- PB Koala loves Mole Poo-Iim smiling at our future . 1711 love you always- Doo. IK-PACHOONKA ROEER Nelson MU. PB Mr. llPll-Illl always be here 4 a contact! Thanx a bunch! I luv Y Barb. Face, Sorry I didnt see ya there Chris- I would NEVER do that - oh, but I already did! monstrasady! $288.25 - I thought the driveway turned! WHOSE locker?! mentos, Chocolate balls! Call me at work! Thanx for everythingI Love, Jones Snitz 8L Bitz: the awesome 3 some survived HR, SSR 8:. th Gush. Go muffitize your life now! USSR 8L my diagram forever! Buffy Baker girE 1M8LM cookie please! Jenn: Hey Pedro- wazzup? D6: BC Hi Lindsay! Haras Rettu -f nna oj jiewr ev! Angie: its 7: 2t R U ready? U R not ready. Mich-memories always lasi Luv-Jen FRED-Never forget pomce granate trees, laughter and mg! I Luv U-JACK Jerry-Let go of my heart-LuV U-JB Megan and Erika thank you You both did a great job- Flikka A night that will never be for- gotten but never quite remem- bered . . . Halloween 84 Sport-Thanks for everything, llll Love you always! Love Sparrow Chris; J on, J ohn, Steve-Thanks for all the fun times. Richie and Theo Carly, donit forget Whirlpools + toes! J eri-P.S. Thanx 4 ever- ything Burke itl-ilWoodyii + Coke- :Life-Burke ifZ KT-What do I say? I love you. 3on legngohnlBirdlLisa- lances, Hump Parties, and all -f your fights! Love always, lonnie and Brendan lichie-T-305, Thanks for ever- : thing Springbreak 84, 85 BFF love Theo l Tarrie-Iam so confused!!! Suzy Manye- . . . a la UFTA!! Bass- I can LS-Reject editors forever! MG l J LSKASL, Here,s to Gradu- ation!!! Thanks for sharing the best times of our lives, togeth- er. LuvyaAllSB Mile High club lives forever wNC,S,L come soar wlus its an eXperience youlll never forget!! PA I will always have a special place in my heart for you Love ME Beth, what are the STANGE things hanging from your branch? U'INI'II She said 5N0 at the bottom of the driveway twhat a mistakel Why is a urinal hanging in my tree if your only 2V2 mm? Prince, J.R. jr my fav! youlre a total Kukla! Thanx 4 everyth- ing! Nancy- you break up- I break out ledhospitality PDuffy McCaw Big Sis Suctionlips crackers macaroni JW-BFF Images CC-hockeywoman KJ- Tomllunchldinner at my hou- selkm-new famous writerlSK- lunchfnltalk menlAlly-eyes- . llunchlViv + Liz-MJFC Laurier-Congrats on gradu- ation! CH MH Did we make a bet this year KK Thanx 4 the memories everyl- Toni Coke is it! 1 2 me and you: Bum Bum Bum around Couples bowling PD-Thanx 4 12 great mos- 3PD4ever-oedipus-Twinx- 6llU84-1Luv U- PP It goes to eleven MMK BCB PEANUTBUT- TER FOREVER! FISH Stacy-thanx 4 biclots 8; beef- lard C a r l a - DRIDMIMNNMIPRI GDIDUPK-Jen Tandy-Never tell PD,BD or Beemus to let it fly because if it didnt it wouldnit work. Love Tandy New York! LiSofitel 4hrs my soph. dream:JL! Vitamin E! rm408, HiLeague lists, Chili, Double-Wedding, France Re- member Jen, Jods, Lynn, 8L Deba, its us 5 forever! Good- Luck! Love Kim! Stiff little fingers live on - SLF SS AFA or not, I Luv U TB, Freddy CH, CH, so, CR, TB, MQ: BF4EVER LOVE D1 D8 KH CR JJ-Catholic Boys: Will we B Back? No! JM lives- Summers DCABIN-IILL nev- er 4get u- KR KMTURMYSISBESTEST- BUDDYTHANX4EVRTG Spazz-N-AcelHUN-istillLo- veya-HUN! Jeff-Remember, safety first Kelly Ugly: Sweetheart wlFR 8L ?: Fatty Many! OTAYDOTAYSCRO- TAY NNA N ENAJ Huck .. Thanx 4 everything! poems, adventures, laughlcry, character, G, sweetheart, dautJfZ, bigV, fun careing, lost, Dr. best friends, beep, talking, special mems,Love T FARBO THATILL HURT YA ERSHKE RALE BEN- ERSHKE GARY BARRY MARY MMHELLO KTWIN KLITE WEEBS HEY NEIGHBA HEY HOWS IT GOIN ROG UHR MHAHA GZ PN LH CC AR KO KL DS SL RT GH LW CB 1 GOTTA FIND SOME GRAVEL F DA SHI PUMP CITY ISNIT THIS GREAT MOP DR FAHRAHRRR SHIRT NEIGHBA THERE WAS ONE? TC+PUMP CI- TYWISCUPS OF C m SIX is ex and take no jive ,cause were the class of 85! DSCRKRKH The Sweetheart set-up: CJ LW LF Headlesshorseman rides again- TOMO TD-good times at Judo- lWheeler! MG OC-Thanks for the fun e PM miss you! Best buds forever . . . Love AJ Eric, Pat, Chad, Dan, Bob, Dave, Pete, the Harem, Steve,s, the 67 Ambassador, Pink Floyd, AClDC live on! BRO. S-THANX FOR MAK- ING THIS YEAR GREAT! IIM GONNA MISS YA! LUV-SISE ,IW, Beepin, and Bopinl SPECIAL MESSAGES 255 RP+BK Mmthisorangejuicetasteslik'e- vodka .' BW,LL tN'AV,CB, HUGS,PS,CGlB-FLYI,BG Karen H Love you always Rob I I will miss you Ann 8; Barb- Thanks ,o for your friendship; Luv, Laurie ., ' ' Do ITyhi a Volvo 1,2,3 Blue Moon!! Melissa + Kirby : True Love! MM I ,Will always be there Love KD Moses, Take care, Luv ya, Lit- tle sis Vaubs-Thanks-I Sybil MISH: YOURTHEBEST- FRIENDANYONECOULD EVERPRAYFOR! M8cMISMAKEFRIENDS! LUVYA! BARBI Love you! IlRemember the times of our lives? Best friends just hang- ing around! Zephs-RCALO-MG Mim-The Beach Boys and Ye- Gadz will live forever in my memories! You are absolutely wonderful! Europe-BEWARE! Welre on the loose! Marit BW, LL lNal, CB, BG, HUGS, PS, CG tB-FLYI Billiam lives 4-ever Luv Bean- ball 256 SPECIAL MESSAG ES iJim-thatfbicture look like burnt toast! Love ya-EH Naney made me write this. Ja- nice :Norton loves crash folever anl ever anl ever! Todd thanks for the great times! Woff8LWoff IIF-OE Chubby and Jeffiner Love BEWARE OF THE LEASH Nikki, This year has been very special because we have be- come so close!-L.R. HIHO-ARGUSNAUTILUS HPKP LAKE CARS PRIN- CEANDREBEST- FRIENDSSTHYINTOUCH MJL-FO8L D KA YOUIRE A SWEET- HEART BB WHO-member the MSCS, the best times. Keep the smile on your face. DR. TT 8L CO-Thanx for the mem- ries-MOMM Working I9to4lM CRTS Iim going to state for EMC2 club! JULIE 8L VICKI- THANKS FOR ALL THE MEMORIES tDIPPINU SE AMO TANTO, K. SARA-LET ME ENTER- TAIN YOU! LOVE K Ilm leaving this school, but the GREEK EXCELLENCE will continue!!! LINDA YOU ARE SUCH A BMW Phil KEN-THANKS 4 THE Love Barbie Sandy, I wouldnlt have made it without you throughout these high school years! L.R. C A R L A N D R E I D LOVERS FOREVER!!! NIKKI - KRINKLE-KRIN- KLE-SUZY FOBIA-GOOD LUCK IN THE BIG WORLD! WE LUV YA! YOUR LOYAL FANS- N 8L L ANN, Your the best sister Ever!!! DUCK Sc BRUD! Thanks for keeping us senior girls com- pany over break! Sara Crosby!, skating, and caroling! your ssals, Sue and Ann JC IIPOKYII BB IITHE GANGII Thanks for All the Good MEMORIES, PM miss you all very much, Love Always SPACEY!!! JEN8LHOL8LNAN ILU- VYOUMORETHANUNO KIM. KP-LetIsGoGetCoffeeAtPer- kins!!TS AMH, CLH, DLR, TMM,- SKJ, JMS, HI!! SKK TBALCGJC FUNKY 4 4EVER THANX MUCH J-EDDIEYOU CAN SMELL IT! LUV E LS- He wipes it on his face! luv E F GERT: WWBBF! MULLINS! LUV, E BEEF! Kathy-Good luck with all your men . Junior Men, Missyou, Senior Women! BILLS AND NICK: P.M.S.???!!! Jen how bout that Nestle Crunch! Holly se encanta e1 Chris Jeff P Jeff B Jeff W Jeff S Wheezy-Ivanttosuckyourb- lood! LuvT Ken; PromOrCarni? PromOr- Carni? Tracy KR-Thanks for the sweater! Love, TS Virginia its 6:00! Do you want to go to dinner? No Dorothy, you go! Soozesings-Notsoldinstores! 2Gooke Borgie, Baileyis + Winston for- ever! Marit, no more fish-bass jokes! Jammin with PAT and Prince!!! Crunchberry and the Grape Live!!! QUASI-PROM l84 KD-EASY! You are? tSWHTISMTP Tim E-Thanx 4 the doghouse Luv US So AnnieZut-How do you do it?m NAKYSK Dalrymple + Sherwood B.F.O-tay? Vanity 6-OGls 84; HFF; LCID at Bis; Thanx 4 the memories SWADS, LUNDER, IKE, YIMMIK, NIKKI; I Love U - Love always, BEENER Anne- Donit forget to use your triple protection! PM miss you and your humor. TP Partner SF-Thanks for being there- Boing Kirk-Letls go to the park again. Love, ME Matt and T.R.: Nice AH! Di. KS Your a great best frienri KK LCJJBGD-PPRDPDL SKGBTPGBTPICTPBG JJ-It was good lookin at yze LCSK KAZ A THROUGH THICEI AND THIN-JENNY DW-YOURE A SIGHT F0 1 SORE EYES-LH TIM-Appt. on Wed. for yoazr oral! TS GB $9 THE FOX ACROSS THE HALL! SK Pavla, The memories that welve had these past years have been very special to me!-L.R. GREEN + YELLOW CBQ-We didnlt have to take it- SAB Thanks to my new pals whoive made this year special. Write me when Ilm Mrs. John Tay- lor.-Laura tRioI Little sis TAKE CARE-BIG SISSLMOSES EMMS-Itls been INTEREST- INGII JENNY Erato, At least I havenit walked this way for 4 yrs. lust, Bacchus ROM-JINX, BUY ME A COKEl-Stac Ill CAN HEAR EVERY FU-h- WORD THEYIRE SAYINGW, DWLRPTSTJS-Youlre best! Luv, NS the The L.I.B. club lives on! Peace joy and the blessings of the Giant Squash to the groovy botanical specemins of the E1.W.G. Thanks for all the cul- aivation and creative fertilizer. Vou are all forgiven. With love .rom the ultimate kelp-master :' nd supreme Ripe tomato. tPS riat your veggiesI tachelle-You are the best- JMD fgteph- Thanks - I love you- flabs Vow thatls kind of hostile, tasy! CALLIE, Heres to Carnival- Days! Candy BB8LKT-Thanx for the B les- son on Wellesley!!! MG T- Abbot was fun! Dils house Labor Day week- 6nd! Hey Dish: Blum is done and Chauceris pasU Calculus has breathed its lasU Enriched Phys is finally olerY Economics nevermoreY these past few years have been great fun- Ywelve made it now, the victo- ry,s won. Cheers to tomorrow . . . Love BV Hey Lumberjack, You sing better than Jose-Jose. Eat those flapjacks! Love US Hey Toad Boager! You owe a carten! Zel and Willie: together for- ever. Die For Mess Fin PUMPKIN 8L FLIKKA: CHEERS!! Germie Piper-Community everything; U22-24Y82, home-made RHPS, I have been around the world, brownies-ff!!-Liz JGM- You are great! Thanks for all the memories. I will love you always 8; foreverll DOO- OPP Gooke, FLA! mel. from Ohio NOVA, teid, SB-Iipickle in the middleFl-TB BRUPMIKEDUCK- PAULJSMRSMSMMY- FRIENDS PEANUTBUT- TERWERECHUCK- LENHMM! PARTY M-Skinng dipping party! Bring Ice Whirlpools, Ohio, Wis. Toes, Schmoo, Nb: beyond infatuation! ILY, RT Mar and Sue-Thanks for the memories! Rain Rest, BB for desert, we don,t care! Mr Sandman. Love, Treenie P.S. Marshmellow, TP, candy-us? Never Elk River PEACH: I will always be there; to laugh with, to cry with, to talk to. Always. Love, Tai Jubs I luv ya Mubs Jill-Frenchmen r better lovers- J W LW, is very nice? LT, has nice eyes! Z98,P, 41, CS, RIP, GSLGR; TT, BFF, SOOZE Ward-youlre a great buddy! XOX-LIZ Gabie, Kath, Steph-MAINE Always-Liz Jayne, Kathleen, Liz-warm buddiesll Chickadee dont be such an im- patient little person! Come to my house for leg hair stimula- tion! I Luv You! Lovebird RJT; Doanut buyer, cabin, planB, ISOY movies, dances, MMM, SW, LR, YO- GRETCH, THE BOMB, PROMPT, 36FOREVER- 4IZZAZ ESCGANG, LT, LW, MB, S8LTB, SB, Thanks for all the great times! LYPT! GZ Chris 8L Rachel- picc. Sec. CB; PF, MTJ, KK, JI-I; ECAT Ilnow weare evenPi Jen - Are U going to have a night in heaven soon? DONT BLUSH-JILL BQ-U R an xlent roomy I love u SB JB, NR, LR, Thanks for the great memories! Love dear an- gelica RAND-lill always remember the times weive shared! Love, Tears Carrie 8L Lisa-IICan you name this bandiw - Suzy Brent E. Come back to High School I MISS YOU!! Liz, did your cats die yet?-DJL Hey Boo Boo! Hows about a ....... ! Teddy Bear I love you! Reenie Joel, get off the babysitter! H- Youlre great! PVV-Fiesta forever! MG Hey SHMIH, we made it! Luv LS Das Boots will live on forever thanks girls for the wild time! DS-Do me baby I would die 4U-JBEA Lynn and Jenny the Awesome 3 some and the Mickeys Love ya lots Yods Hey Kirk, Look its England MGREM Suey-Thanks for being an awe- some co-captain-GABS Hey Mitch-Someday we will make it all the way to Rocky . Horror,OK?BV Kelly Krispy remember Mazatlan!!! Cheers, Meg! Who and Bloom forever! Scary monster not until grad. A-U nit Iisummer of 84li CJ, TM, CA, SS, MM, KO, MP, TA, JS Think PINK! To the real Lady Di with love and happy colors From BV KT+ JC-Thanx for the Beaune Times! YBO, Charlie, France, Summer 84 MG Edina-Benilders Dan + JCDK Ben + KJ KJ Homecoming at the U AR-SM-You really do it for me! SPECIAL MESSAGES 257 258 Sister Mary Diana. PFKWTBSRBSKK JHJGCLJHJCJRER MEOMC Sister Mary Mar' Lynis Tiernis, 4 Captains shooti t GOLD188, TinggM Tara, Gretch cap JO 5, se No in Cal! B FriendiEIfiQou alwaysgsa and T a , i 4.. Av? C: 4' Mr. V0 ball- The women will alway dominate, But keep try- ing S+ KT-youlre the best! Love u- JA Hey Purple Buddy-Iim not saying this just to be nas- ty!747ls 4ever! EL,DG thanks for memories, Sweet! 16 foot tall Vodka bottle??? You canlt always get what you want To the murders of Cyril- May the fleas of 1,000 camels infest your armpits!- Chuck fans ev- erywhere Beck-Thanks for being a great friend. Never forget the great times we have together FrF Luv, Nancy Snootzie, WW didley Byerlyls food Rocky H! L4J+V2BPA- vailable He-Man! Mr. Knome? Mr. Knomel? Closet???? Sleep around JJSSLM Animal House nautious Uk Chauffer-thanx. Luv, Traub tjust plain TRAUBl Oh No! Not another Mackey run! Marg-Health8LComm was a riot! Letis play tennis this sum- merl-Nancy Wolf- Hydrogenated animal fat-ick!!!!!!! Stacy Erika, Jim, Kevin, and Betsy, The darkroom party W11 emp- ty bottle? SPECIAL MESSAGES ngratulations on andy P- Bring your MACE! artn, W-CJ-Iope we figure out the stamp Tmachine- J 111 Carly-Have fun wryour new brother this summer Jen 8; I will be over all the time-Jill B.SflTreble Shooterii FOR- EVER-H.G. Maggi 8L Sammy, We finally made it thanks for being my bestest friend!!! Luv ya both! Krissy A.S. men do it better!!! Betty Nice-Youlre PEECHE- BettyBoop I LOVE YOU ZAZ! FROM D.B. CB, What a liEducationalii year! Ya know Guys- canit live with iem, canit live without ,em tMikerTiml 11cultural exper- iencesil etc. L, MS TC I think 4 is a nice number C.W. Eat my shorts LRippie CRansom MArom DSeaberg DFrederickson JAb- binante MTrelstad JHowes EMelichar GFreeman MSchiefelbein BVoss SPeter- son We got you! NyaaNyaa! love, WhiteXmasCrew BROWNIE-SEE YOU AT TAYLORS FALLS Hey Dominant 141: Figlios, sunglasses potatoes, 11Nauti- lusil trightl bamslam glug, LAUGH lthMyi, smellit- fromhere. Reunite for lawyer- carols-pPiper Sweetheart 184i, 11isnit this great!?ii, 11Wherels the BeefTi The3chickiesare 11goingforthe- goldV Peaches, Blum and us forever! L,J Joanie, Nofirst floor bath- rooms! J Kara, Will miss ya! Love ya, Wailee Laurie, did you like the rose? Scooter, Iwill always be right! Fabes, Nankin+Shelard Park live! Seducing friends is fun, huh, Grim? Pete Opp has a very sexy body! 66th St. Bowling Club meeting at 12 Rahok aquabed aquabed Rahols Enaj Nna Issak Aras Ikciv: MANY! Lisa Srejovic: convertible red car Vicki wheres the peanut but- ter? Becker and Drano are huh, yes huh! JC and VB never had a legiti- mate absence in all af high school Argus! To the castaway crew: Look out for the glove!! Love Rideim! Visits with schmed will be memories I will always trea- sure! CR Mitch, FQ, FQ, FQ come on baby, come on, FQ!!! ' PL and MH, Hippies live for- ever! Love CR To shrew with love from your best bud! CR Sarah, Bruce may be the boss but Twisted Sister will live for- ever! Chris-Thanks for being! Luv Sandy Erika-Sweetheart was a blast! watch out for killer popcorn! Luv NB Barney, Thanks for mind stim- ulating lectures, lengthy but thrilling reading, intellectual enhancement through film, wonderful stories of Erin and Jenny, and enthusiastic sup- port of endeavoring students. R+R AIE- Bglad U have fat legs. etcera. LUB YA KM CH- DYESYAAEWYD? DABASLITA LIVES Dummy 2 Dummy l - AP' ECAT; sleeping; nice V-dayn OK?; Ice Cream tDFWl; JC: MC; will we ever get anything in on time?, From Dummy 2 Paul: someday youlll get your 1935 Auburn Boattail Speedw ster- Iim sure of it. HEY BIG DrINK WANA LUV YA IS READY v INVINCILBE EGG- PLANT PUNKERS!! LASZLO: Dolby, Prince, The Time, The death B, Machto- pus, 81 tough coustomef, 11 will get a washerl, W.W. HRJOE, announcements. L+S, Kiliminjaro + McKin- ley, Loouie Loouie, The Closw et, God Chuck, and she said 11MUBUSKRUMBUT BOOOSHE!, bissl. YAAAaaawwr, the other months, Hyperactive a, BEDEEBE DEEBARBOW? Yours, Fitz KC- concerts, VY B-day; ge your licence. RS Ally-lee, donlt ever forget our lifelong pact! Love, Jenjeri Wendy Sc Jenni: Iill always re- member Colorado. Megan. Thanks, Phil and Dee in the darkroom and the waavy bedYI saw it in a pictureVSkuz and SHEEP tha,ha haVPls pelvisYrrring, ttwho? the chicken? wrong al- bumUTHE IGUANAYWin- digumb yY MikeUThe big ttLii SAUSAGEYTHE CLUB- HOUSEYThe closet WIMMYPOPS I85YHEY D.B.UARBYSYThe Minneap- pleWLIEii ItJohn Feltl, 5105 LOGAN .. UShut up ya damn walls tdit dit dotVTHE UPPER SINUS MASK Ilturn around Til BH- thanks for all the smiles- TAI-you are right! Itm not but neither is she-VIN RI- ST, JL, will not return! it was alot of work but we did it; BH was fun-still feel guilty. Love RII Sitting on the Post Office floor with only five artwork to go! Hey, what is Jostenis address? Teddy Bear you overstuffed piece of love and caring. B-squad- Kissing was great, canit wait til next year! Kelly After this year, canit wait, we will finally get out. I really hope we get along! KK Kurt 8L Jay: The Twinkies and TP on Feb. 14 have not been forgotten. Youill get it some- time! DS, KT, JA, PL e ROO- MIES FOREVER!!! Mexico Memories- Strolls on the beach, torpedoes, em- bryoes, bus 4 and ghost stories. Mitch: Are you practicing the loop he loop? Your Physics friend. 2nd hour EPAS class wYACE- You have been rewarded with an ugly sticker for your low grades. Signed- one of your classmates who got a pretty sticker. Jeni- When will we ever use the nose plug? luv ya- tootsie roll 551 will get a washer for you? Marit! Where did you find a camera? - Wyoming ICPCl 84 Amy- thanx for all the fun car rides, luv yah forever- Lori Michelle- All your agonizing for nothing. Your teddy bear came to the rescue! Kris Happy, Sad, Angry, Gladll Dave and Chat: Thanks for the times over the years. The Bell trips were a blast as long as you didn,t room WYAW. Remem- ber the Iowa girls!! St. Louis Park foreverll Your Pal, Jason Brian: Thank you for making me laugh, even when I didn,t feel like it. --- your red-haired section editor LA,LA,LA,LA- I am not lis- tening to Jeffery but he is still talking!! a IE. PL,KK,CR,MH - Chet and Marty live forever! Boom-Boom, Budis forever! Love J To Mark Feese a my crush will last forever Hey Neis a Hows the term paper coming?? SR e Which unit are you studying in Journalism? My dear litwin brotherii- SMILE! Your loving lltwin sis- terfi Charlie- thanks for all the great times w- Love forever Lori Children of divorce give one last cry ..... Help?! Gee, I always thought I dressed like a sophomore! Dear Chuck: You donit know us, but weire friends of PS. Be careful when you carry out her groceries. Jim- Thanks for all ofthe great times on phot. assignments. Sweetheart was a riot! Youire a really nice guy and loads of fun. You and Erika have a great summer! Come over and swim! Keep smiling a Nancy Terry- Do You Remember Wonder Frog? Kris To the 5 Sweetheart couples- Granada Royal 1985 DOMS! Todd- You better guard your ears if you donit, other parts of your anantomy may get at- tacked. Love ya K Fer, III think Iim nautious! .UKw Luv, Chubby, Stomach and Mush JJS8LM Thank you Paula for the best memories of my high school years! NS Jim, Tommie- The times were great, hopefully more to come. Little Falls- here I come!! uh, uh, NOW?! uh dad, uh what El- Itis OK! We donit have to be friends with them also! Wendy - When you talk to Amy, remember James 3! Dear Tiff- Iim glad you let me go and I came back. Remem- ber the poem? Thanks for be- ing a friend. Love ya lots, Kelly Beck- Watch out for fantasy pets and chicken bun warmers. Youire a great friend!! Keep smiling - Luv Nancy Troy, Mike O, and Bill: Watch for young sophomore girls throwing pop and porn poms. Nancy- Stop worrying or lill have to knock down all the tall buildings in town a EHl! Holly 8L Dave Thanks for be- ing great horny dominant eight members Your gullible 3rd chair friend. Dear ta- Thanks for the great times. Meeting Andrea and topher was so good for both of us. Thanks for being there for me, Love ya lots, ly ALBI 8L PREP Thanks for the dreams. Betsy - When the heck are you getting your licence?!? The Windigons Who Drive, Inc. I canit look - is it over yet? Jan. 25th goes down in history! By the way what color were the cats claws?!! SPECIAL MESSAGES 259 Aadalen, Kirk 1101 64, 158, 170 Aadalen, Richard 1121 76, 194 Abbinante, Joan 1121 26, 71, 194 ABC7Exchange 48, 49 Abrams, Adam 1101 158 Abrams, Jennifer 1121 6, 71, 194 Abramson, Jeffery 1121 194 Abramson, Laurie 1121 194 Academics Division Page 120, 121 Adams, David 1111 174 Adams, Jane 1101 158 Adams, Susan 1121 67, 101, 194 Adelman, Jody 1111 174 Administration 140, 141 Ahl, Kalle 1101 158 Ahl, Lauri 1121 194 Ahl, Richard 1101 158 Ahlen, Karl 1101 67, 158 Ahlen, Lars 1101 67, 91, 158 Ahmann, Mark 1121 194 Ajaiyeoba, Yomi 1121 194 Ajax, Julie 1101 79, 158 Akins, Clifford 1101 158 Aksoy, Susan 1101 72, 158 Albinson, Kristen 1121 194 Alden, Elizabeth 1101 158 Alexander, Cheryl 1111 72, 79, 174 Allen, Clark 1121 67, 194 Allen, David 1121 67, 194 Allen, Rebecca 1101 158 Allert, Steven 1101 158 Alstad, Cathleen 1121 67, 194, 137 Althauser, Andrew 1101 158 Althauser, Caren 1121 83, 194 Amsden, Laura 1111 64, 174 Amsden, Lisa 1121 46, 64, 194 Amundson, Timothy 1111 174, 181 Anderson, Angela 1101 158 Anderson, Birgit 1fac.1 123, 124, 149 Anderson, Clayton 1101 158 Anderson, Dale 1101 158 Anderson, David 1111 174 Anderson, David E. 1121 91, 194 Anderson, David W. 1121 108, 194 Anderson, Elizabeth 1121 194 Anderson, Evan 1121 194 Anderson, Everett 1fac.1 122, 149, 137 Anderson, Joanne 1fac.1 149 Anderson, Julie 1121 64, 194 Anderson, Karen 1111 72, 174 Anderson, Kelly 1121 83, 194 Anderson, Kristen 1101 158 Anderson, Lois 1fac.1 54, 149 Anderson, Martha 1101 158 Anderson, Peter 1121 194 Anderson, Sarah 1121 91, 194 Anderson, Steven 1121 195 Anderson, Steven K. 1121 124, 195 Anderson, Toffer 1101 72, 158 260 PATRONS Anderson, Wendy 1121 124, 195 Andresen, Kristin 1121 195 Andrescn, Tracy 1111 174 Angellar, Anthony 1101 158 Antolak, John 1101 158 Antons, Richard 1101 67, 108, 158 Anzevino, Amy 1101 158 Appel, Keri 1101 72, 158 Archamault, Danie 1111 72, 174 Arend, Todd 1111 174 Arnold, Amy Sue 1121 195 Arom, Mach 1121 57, 63, 136, 195 Arth, Kimberly 1111 174 Asbjornson, Scott 1111 174 Ashenbrenner, Tracy 1111 174 Augenstein, Scott 1111 91, 174 Aulik, David 1111 80, 174 Axt, Josephine 1111 83, 174 Azar, Sandra 1121 195 Backus, Jill 1111 64, 174 Bagley, Brenda 1101 67, 174 Baglien, Duane 1fac.1 149, 140 Bailey, Allison 1121 72, 195 Baker, Barbara 1111 174 Baker,Julie1111 71, 174 Balbo, Deborah 1101 72, 158 Ball, Nancy 1101 158 Baltzer, Bebra 1121 196 Barber, Kelly 1121 196 Barbero, Scott 1101 159 Barke, Eric 1111 174 Barman, John 1111 174 Barnard, Jmaes 1121 196, 203 Barnes, Frank 1121 196 Barnes, Roxanne 1101 67, 159 Barnett, Erin 1111 52, 67, 159 Barnett, Tara 1101 72, 159 Bartholet, Maradonna 1fac.1 149 Bartleson, John 1101 159 Bartlett, Jeffery 1101 67, 159 Bartolett, Gary 1111 174 Bartolomei, Luis 1101 159 Barton, Patricia 1101 72, 159 Bartz, James 1101 159 Bartz, Paul 1101 159 Bartz, Thomas 1101 159 Basketball, Boys 102, 103 Basketball, Girls Basill, Helen 1121 196 Bassinger, Laura 1111 46, 47, 71, 82, 83, 174 Bauer, Heather 1101 159 Bauer, Todd 1101 159 Baumgartner, Martha 1111 67, 174 Bean, John 1101 159 Beaver, Lindsay 1101 159 Beaver, Thomas 1fac.1 54, 149 Beck, Paula 1111 64, 174 Becker, Michael 1101 72, 108, 159 Beckley, Sandra 1121 6, 196 Bedell, Andrew 1101 159 Beecher, James 1121 47, 196 Beiswanger, Peggy 1121 196 Bekeris, Adrians 1121 197 Belk, Barbara 1fac.1 149 Belk, John 1fac.1 149 Bell, Jennifer 1101 159 Bell, Samuel 1101 159 Belrose, James 1111 126, 174 Belrose, Karen 1121 113, 197 Belzer, Michael 1101 159 Belzer, Steven 1111 174 Benakis, Elena 1121 100, 101, Berg, Lisa 1101 159 Berg, Lyle 1fac.1 149 Berge, Brad 1121 197 Berger, Karen 1101 72, 159 Bergman, Sara 110172, 159 Bergman, Tara 1101 72, 159 Bergren, Arne 1:111 72, 174 Bergstrom, Timothy 1121 197 Bergtold, Jan 1111 64, 174 Bernet, Allison 1101 159 197 Berquam, James 1101 159 Benakis, Stephanie 1101 159 Benham, Christopher 1101 159 Benit, Christine 1121 197 Benjamin, Stephanie 1101 7, 159, 239 Benson, David 1121 197 Benson, John 1fac.1 149 Benson, Kara 1121 52, 53, Bevers, Nancy 1101 72, 159 Bigelow, Lavvpnne 1121 6, 13, 90, 91, 197 Bilgutay, Antay 1121 28, 59, 197 Billings, Bradley 1121 76, 197 Bishop, Caroline 1111 174 Bishop, Richard 1111 52, 174 Bishop, Stephan 1101 159 197 Bisson, Jeffery 1111 80, 174 Benson, Kelly 1121 197 Benson, Michael 1101 159 Benson, Stephan 1121 197 Benzie, Beth 1111 174 Berg, Charles 1111 71, 76, 174 Berg, Daniel 1101 159 Berg, Dean 1101 159 Berg, Jennifer 1121 72, 197 by Mach Arum: :1 ' press their uniqueness, to show the world 11121-1 they amMThe fact is that at :he mesa, 11km, the 113611 111mg 1s 16' be I - mdmdual different. . . i The Change certainly is an appreciated getaway. friom I the conforming 5 cl'oncs bf. 1 years? past. All they Levi- jeans, 0x5 ford shirts, and New Balance running shoes are basically: gone 1except for a few doldmm diehards1 and .1984 has emerged with a new sense of dressing and acting with a message. However, many of these m-s dependent visions are ill con- ceived 611 other words, being done: for the wrong reason31. Peoph: are currently caught up . 101, 7' ii:iquite often and 1 ha 7 :to a cancluuon :hat :1 a1! :hc 1 Indlvxduahsm IS a hot tapxc, : , 1 these days in the minds of . dmduahsm, av :11 1 young adults. One wants to ex-I ' 1 13 conforming 10 the , ' Bittner, Linda 1121 197 Bjerken, Bernard 1fac.1 114, Benson, Peter 1121 197 149 Bjerken, David 1121 4, 197 Black, Jennifer 1101 72, 159 Bland, Laura 1111 72, 174 Blemaster, Kimberly 1121 128, 197 Blemaster, Robert 1101 159 Blesi, Suzanne 1111 83, 174 21331: n :10: 211 the m;. ijOrity of their peers are 831m: people are strwmg 1: As I refer to the: :amili cliche, 110m: must tamer: jnd ; a book by its caser :be rcalized that mdmduahs andfor originalii3 cannu: a: be expreascd 1' ii mu should not . through one s wardrobe 11 ,not the way one dresses - i! - the way one thinks' and ac ' .that make him or her umqw I 11 t 1 l 1 35 S 5 There are mam :spes of people running around think in - WOW 1 in so L001 with Blethen, Charles 1101 159 Bleitz, Suzanne 1111 174 Blomberg, Boyd 1121 76, 197 Blomberg, Kristen 1101 159 Bloom, James 1111 174 Bloosten, James 1101 159 Blue, Stephanie 1121 197 Blumenthal, Harlan 1111 7, 174 Bly, David 1121 197 Board of Education 138, 139 Bock, Kelly 1121 197 Bodine, Suzanne 1121 197 Boetler, Carrie 1101 159 Boetler, Christopher 1101 108, 159 Boettcher, Bret 1101 159 Bofenkamp, Chris 1101 159 Boher, Julia 1111 174 Bohmer, Daniel 1101 159 Bohn, Cynthia 1121 197 Bohn, Michael 1111 134, 174 Bolanos, Alonso 1121 46, 198 Bolke, David 1101 159 Boller, Matt 1111 71, 108, 174 Boner, Gregory 1121 80, 81, 111, 131, 198 Bongaarts, Susan 1101 64, 159 Bonivino, Tracy 1101 72, 159 Borden, Eric 1101 91, 159 Borgen, Peter 1121 198 x. Borgenson, Jaimes 1121 46, 198 Borkon, Bard 1111 174 Borkon, Lauren 1121 67, 198 Borus, William 1121 198 Bossman, Jennifer 1101 159 Bouchard, Denni 1111 174 Boulton, Lukas 1121 198 Bounds, Stephen 1121 198 Bounds, Todd 1101 72, 159 Bowen, Robert 1111 108, 174 Bowles, Andrea 1101 72, 159 Bowles, Scott 1121 198 Bowles, Victoria 1121 198 Boyd, Dustin 1111 80, 174 Boylan, Patrick 1121 198 Boyle, Peter 1121 198 Braasch, Diane 1101 72, 159 Brahms, Andrea 1121 198 Brahms, Eric 1101 159 Brahms, Karen 1101 159 Branson, Suzanne 1101 67, 159 Brar, Jasbir 1121 198 Braun, Thomas 1111 91, 174 Braxton, Scan 1111 175 Brayman, Jennifer 1101 67, 159 Bredehoft, Scott 1111 175 Brellentin, James 1101 159 Brendon, Thomas 1111 175 Brennan, Keith 1101 159 Brennan, Stephanie 1121 198 Briggs, Christopher 1111 175 Bringgold, Kristen 1121 198 Brock, Kristen 1111 175 Bromer, Liane 1101 72, 159 Brooks, David 1121 198 Bros, Robert 1101 159 Brown, Audrey 1111 175 Brown, Christopher 1111 175 Brown, Gregory 1121 122, 198 Brown, William 1101 159 Brown, Kathryn 1121 67, 78, 79, 198 Browne, Ted 1121 76, 77, 198 Bruber, Lisa 1111175 Brudenell, Jeani 1101 160 Bryant, Bruce 1111 175 Bryant, Pamela 1111 175 Bryant, Scott 1101 160 Buegler, Scott 1101 72, 160 Buenz, Steven 1121 198 Buhler, Beth 1101 160 Buhler, Robert 1121 198 Bulford, Thomas 1121 198 Bundt, Laura 1101 160, 60 Bundt, Suzanne 1121 199 Burbidgc, David 1111 175 Burdick, Mark 1121 125, 199 Burke, Anne 1121 71, 125, 199 Burke, Bonnie 1121 13, 199 Burke, Joan 1111 67, 175 Burman, Sarah 1101 160 Burnett, Elizabeth 1111 64, 83, 175 Busch, Richard 1fac.1 149 Busch, Sarah 1111 67, 175 Busch, Todd 1121 199 Bush, Jason 1121 199 Bush, John 1101 28, 72, 160 Business Education7Foreign Languages 142, 143 Buss, Amy 1101 160 Buss, Tracy 1121 191 Butwinick, Ellen 1101 160 Buzby, Robin 1121 13, 14, 91, 199 Byhre, Daniel 1111 52, 175 Byrne, Michael 1101 52, 160 Cabalka, James 1fac.1 137, 140, 141, 149 Cain, Todd 1121 80, 81, I96, 200 Caldon, Alexander 1121 200 Calvert, Kimberly 1121 200, 277 Calvert, Steven 1101 160 Campbell, Elizabeth 1121 63, 136, 200 Campbell, Pamela 1fac.1 132, 133, 149 Campos, Marisa 1101 72, 160 Canakes, Stavros 1fac.1 149 Cap, Randall 1101 160 Caples, Julie 1111 175 Cardelle, Amy 1121 78, 79, 200 Cardwell, Jack 1111 76, 175 Carl, David 1101 160 Carlin, John 1101 160 Carlone, Audrey 1121 72, 200 Carlone, Cathy 1121 71, 200 Carls, Eric 1111 76, 108, 175 Carlson, Christine 1121 91, 201 Carlson, Jennifer 1111 72, 175 Carlson, Jon 1121 131, 201 Carlson, Mollie 1121 201 Carlson, Steven 1121 201 Carmichael, Steven 1121 201 Carney, Timothy 1111 175 Caron, James 1101 160 Caron, Joseph 1121 201 Carpenter, John 1121 201 Carpenter, Thomas 1111 175 Carrico, Helen Ann 1111 101, 175 Carroll, Erica 1121 201 Carrol, James 1111 80, 175 Carroll, Natani 1101 160 Carroll, Patrick 1111 175 Carsello, Julie 1101 160 Carteng, Guy 1111 176 Castellam, Isabelle 1121 46, 91, 201 Cathcart, Kelly 1101 160 Cauble, William 1101 160 Cavanaugh, Thomas 1111 176 Ccrsine, Amy111171, 176 Chalgren, Thomas 1101 160 Chapman, Jeffery 1101 13, 160 Chapman, Julie 1121 101, 201 Chapman, Steven 1101 148, 160, 170 Chapman, Steven 1101 148, 160, 170 Chapman, Tracy 1111 72, 176 Charleston, Carolyn 1121 201 Charlton, Peter 1101 64, 160 Chayer, Patrick 1121 71, 126, 201 Cheney, Stephanie 1101 160 Cheolis, Peter 1121 201 Chesen, Elizabeth 1111 27, 71, 176 Chevalier, Ann 1111 176 Christman, William 1101 160 Christainson, Ted 1121 160, 201 Christensen, Jessica 1121 201 Christenspn, Anders 1fac1 149 Christenson, Kay 1111 176 Christian, Claire 1111 176 Christian, Jayne 1121 71, 72, 201 Christianson, Kelly 1101 83, 160 ' Christianson, Theodore 1111 108, 176 Christie, Roxanne 1111 176 Christy, Peter 1121 201 Clarke, Clara 1111 176 Clarke, Jennifer 1111 176 Clay, Steven 1101 64, 160 Clementson, Carla 1111 176 Clifford, Angela 1111 64, 71, 176 Clinton, James 1111 176 Colby, Robert 1111 176 Colby, Stephen 1111 80, 176 Cole, Jan 1111 176 Collier, Kevin 1101 160 Collins, Mark 1101 160 Collins, Michael 1111 76, 176 Comnick, Mark 1111 176 Competition, 128, 129 Concert Band 64, 65 Concert Choir 70, 71 Condon, Cameron 1111 176 Condon, Christopher 1121 76, 201 Condon, Jennifer 1111 79, 176 Conley, John 1111 176 Council, Ann 1111 176 Connell, John 1121 201 INDEX 261 Connors, Karen 1101 67, 160 Conway, Bernadett 1101 160 Cooke, Cathleen 1101 160 Cooke, James 1111 64, 80, 176 Coonrod, Paul 1121 201 Cote, Catherine 1101 83, 160 Cousins, James 1101 160 Coutolenc, Kent 1121 76, 201 Cox, Kevin 1111 176 Crabtree, Jonathan 1101 160 Crane, Jillian 1121 51, 57, Crane, Stacy 1121 202 Cravens, Jeffery 1111 176 Crawford, John 1111 90, 91, 176 Cregan, John 1111 76, 103, 176 Croissant, Lisa 1111 176 Cronin, Patrick 1101 160 Cronstrom, Kristine 1121 202 Crosby, Susan 1101 83, 160 Cross Country Running 90, 91 Crouch, Ford 1101 160 Crouch, Jennifer 1121 202 Crowell, Sarah 1101 160 Croxen, Deborah 1111 176 Culbert, John 1111 176 Culbert, Steven 1121 76, 202 Cunningham, Kevin 1111 67, 176 Curry, Carolyn 1111 176 Curtis, Donald 1121 202 Cusack, Kelly 1101 160 Cussler, Betsy 1fac1 149 Cwayna, Lisa 1111 67, 176 Dahl, Jennifer 1111 71, 176 Dalton, Ross 1121 40, 202 Daly, Kara 1101 160 Daniels, Tref1fac1 149 Danielson, Cynthia 1101 72, 160 Danielson, Lara 1101 67, 160 Daughton, Margaret 1111 176 Davis, Christopher 1121 202 Davis, John 1111 176 De Brey, Marc 1121 202 Be Leon, Jonathan 1111 176 De Moss, Catherine 1111 176 De Voe, Catherine 1101 72, 73, 160 De Vries, John 1101 160 Dean, Daniel 1101 160 Debate 53 Deick, Jennifer 1111 176 Delaney, Ryan 1101 160 Delaney, Scan 1111 176 Delegard, Eric 1121 67, 202 Deme, Richard 1121 202 Dempsey, Jeannett 1111 79, 176 Di Bella, John 1111 176 Dierke, Michael 1101 160 Dierke, Robert 1121 76, 202 Dill, Catherine 1121 202 Docherty, Patricia 1121 13, 14, 91, 202 D01, Phal 1101 160 Dolezal, Mark 1101 160 Dolginow, Lisa 1111 176 Dombrock, Marian 1fac1 125, 149 INDEX Reagan honors Edma by Jenny Crouch Edina High School was honored with yet another award this June, this time for Outstanding prOgress toward excellence in education. Edina was one of 1141,,public high schools chosen .fmm 555 in ,the 7' Secondary: '; S$h001 : ' Recognition Program initiated last year by Secretary of Education ' TH. 3e11, .iPrin- cipal James 'Cabalka ,1adm.1 completed a detailed a'pphca- tion form to provide a prof1e Of our school. Secretary Bell- said the schools were judged against a list of 11L.Elttz'ibuues for success discipline, teacher efficiency, attendance rates, instructional improvement, 'ad'miitiigmative leadership, and test CSCores. After theyapphcat'ioh was 50mg ' Donnelly, Patrick 1101 160 Donohue, Catherine 1121 202 Donohue, Kristin 1111 83, 114, 176 Dorn, Richard 1111 71, 176 Dorris, Jacquelin 1101 160, 161, 169 Dorsey, Mark 1111 91, 176 Dorsey, Peter 1121 90, 91, 108, 202 Doty, Raquel 1111 177 Dougherty, Tim 1121 202 Dow, Laura 1111 177 Downs, Ted 1fac1 149 Doyle, Brian 1111 177 Doyle, Richard 1101 160 Drake, Ron 1fac1 Dreisbach, Carrie 1111 67, 177 Droll, David 1121 202 Ducar, Christopher 1101 160 Ducar, Jennifer 1121 46, 47, 79, 134, 202 Duchow, Jack 1101 160, 172 Duffey, John 1121 80, 81, 202 Dulac, Kirk 1101 Dulac, Kyle 1121 202 Dulin, Paul 1101 160 Duncan, Catherine 1101 160 Dunsmore, James 1111 177 Dunsmore, John 1121 42, 202 Dvorak, Amy 1111 67, 177 Eastman, Mark 1101 72, 160 Eastman, Paul 1111 177 Ebbert, Christopher 1121 202 Edelson, Scott 1101 67, 160 Edlund, Michael 1121 202 Egan, Deborah 1101 160 such . as gaals, p1eted,Edina and three other , area high schools were visitcd- by Dr. Dorothy Shipments from 82111 State University; :1: who in turn recommended 1.3. Edina and RiChfie1d for the . award In June, Cabalka was 1:11: 5' High ; 'Schooi had won 111125 specual ' award and on August 27,115 - Went to Washingtan D C 115 1; accepted a flag with Ex-i; 1; ,cel1enc'e m Educatmn and the United States Seal printed on it i .. frcm President Reagan and, j ,- Secretary B511 H5 5316 It j: was such an honor 1:0 r5present, , 5 the 551100151151 the commumty, and a real thnll to, meet the .2 Presxdent EI ' formed that Edina Cabalka stated special schoo1 ha5 receive Ehlert, John 1fac1 137, 148, 149 Eickhoff, Debra 1121 5, 16, 101, 196, 203 Eidam, Julie 1121 203 Eide, Kari 1121 203 , Eike, Susan 1121 203 Eilers, Kurt 1121 56, 203 Einzig, Josh 1101 160 Einzig, Melanie 1121 203 Eisele, Jon 1101 160 Eisenhuth, Dina 1121 2, 13, 101, 203 Ekelund, Annika 1121 203 Ekstrom, Heidi 1101 161 Ekstrom, Lisa 1121 67, 204 Eleftheriou, Helen 1101 161 Eliason, Jean 1101 72, 73, 161 Elkin, Darcy 1111 177 Elledge, Bob 1fac1 66, 67, 149 Ellingrod, Vicki 1111 71, 177 Elliot, Jason 1121 41, 60, 204 Elliot, Juli 1121 204, 212 Ellis, Rolf 1111 177 Elmer, Timothy 1111 80 Elmquist, Cynthia 1fac1 28, 149 Elmquist, Laura 1121 204 Elmquist, William 1101 161 Elvin, Kristin 1121 204 Ely, Linda 1101 161 Emmer, Stephen 1121 76, 204 Emmet, Theodore 1101 161 Engelbert, Brent 1101 161 Engelking, Jeffery 1111 91, 177 Engh, David 1111 177 Engh, Michael 1101 161 England, Julie 1111 90, 91, 177 Enrico, Steven 1121 204 Enroth, Andrew 1101 161 Erck, Pacy 1fac1 112, 114, Tmsi I , recogmtaon of 511-2va .cellence' tops all others our; 147, 149 Erickson, Alan 1121 67, 108, 204 Erickson, James 1121 295 Erickson, Sara 1101 161 Erickson, Tara 1121 205 Ertelt, Scott 1101 161 Esau, Diane 1121 72, 205 Esau, Shelia 1101 161 Evenrud, Nathan 1121 205 Evenson, Douglas 1111 177 Ewald, Jennifer 1101 67, 11v Ewald, Jennifer 1121 13 Ewing, Mary 1111 177 Ewing, Paul 1121 67, 130, 215 O C Fabian, Andrew 1121 122, 2 S Fads7Fashions 38, 39, 40, 4; Falstad, Sara 1101 72, 161 Fansler-Wald, Diane 1fac1 142, 149 Farley, Julie 1111 67 Farley, Tyrus 1121 76, 77, 205 Faul, Lisa 1111 1770 Favaro, Lisa 1121 205 Feese, Mark 1111 80, 177 Feinberg, Amy 1121 205 Felt, Michael 1111 Fennema, Christi 1111 177 Fennema, Katherine 1121 205 Fergusan, Lisa 1111 177 Ferguson, Darah 1111 27, 178 Ferrell, Joel 1111 67, 178 Fetzek, Ann 1121 67, 205 Ficken, Nancy 1101 72, 161 Fielden, Laurel 1101 161 Finberg, Amy 1121 205 Finkenaur, Robert 1101 161 Finley, Colleen 1101 72, 161 Fiol, Martita 1101 72, 90, 91, 161 Fischer, Elizabeth 1101 64, 161 Fischer, Meggin 1111 173, 178 Fischer, Michael 1101 161 Fischer, Scott 1121 64, 205, 218 Fish, Lisa 1101 72, 159, 161 Fisher, Jonathan 1101 161 Fisher, Lisa 1121 205 Fisher, Patrick 1101 161 Fitzimons, Julie 1101 178 Flamm, Eric 1101 161 Flanagan, Laura 1121 205 Fleming, Ian 1101 161 Flumerfelt, Joel 1101 178 Flynn,John1101 161 Fogdall, Rebecca 1101 64, 6 . 1 Fogdall, Todd 1121 64, 65, 205 Fogelman, Sonia 1fac1 149 Foldenaur, Jeffery 1111 173. 178 Foley, Kassandra 1121 67, 205 Fore, Lori 1101 162 Forkins, Kathlen 1101 162 Fornell, Christine 1101 64, 162 Fornell, Kelly 1101 162 Forpahl, Ralph 1111 178 Forrer, John 1121 76, 205 Fossey, Bradley 1111 67, 178 Fossum, Andrew 1121 205 Foster, Barbara 1111 178 Foster, Lexlie 1111 178 Franciosi, Patricia 1121 12, 13, 205 Francis, Gary 1121 205 Frank, Alicia 1121 46, 108, 205 Frankwitz, Beverly 1fac1 Fraser, John 1111 178 Fredrickson, Del 1fac1 51, 135, 149 Fredrickson, Peter 1101 162 Freeman, Gregory 1121 55, 205 Freeman, Mike 1fac1 149 French7Russian7Int1l Clubs 46, 47 Freund, Gretchen 1101 162 Friedberg, Michael 1121 205 Frisch, William 1111 67, 178 Frisk, David 1101 162 Fritz, Juliet 1121 64, 178 Froemming, Scott 1101 64, 162 Fromke, Mark 1121 111, 206 Fruetel, Debra 1121 206 Fulford, Timothy 1121 71, 114, 115, 206 Fulgency, Erinn 1101 162 Furney, George 1fac1 140, 141, 149 O O 0 Gabriel, Ralph 1111 178 Gabrielson, Erik 1111 7, 178 Gaertner, Jill 1101 72, 162 Gaida, Julei 1121 67, 206 Galligher, Doug 1fac1 149 Gamer, Laurie 1111 178 Gammelloi, Kelli 1101 72, 162, 169 Garden, Debbie 1fac1 149 Garden, Jennifer 1101 162 Garforth, Emma 1111 178 Garner, Jim 1fac1 110, 149 Gartner, Rachael 1111 64, 178 Garvin, David 1101 162 Garvin, Patricia 1111 178 Gasparo, Craig 1101 162 Gaveske, Laura 1111 178 Gebhard, Andrew 1111 91, 178 Geesaman, Sarah 1101 162 Geiger, Becky 1101 162 'Gempler, Kory 1111 80, 178 Gendreau, John 1121 71, 76, 206 Gendreau, Mark 1101 72, 162 Gens, Ruth Mary 1fac1 149 Genung, James 1111 80, 178 Gerber, Brian 1101 162 Gerdon, Deanne 1111 72, 144, 178 Gertgerson, Rosemary 11 11 Getsch, Amy 1101 72, 162 Getten, George 1fac1 150 Getten, Timothy 1121 91,206 Geving, Brett 1111 80, 178 Giertsen, Kevin 1101 162 Giertsen, Richard 1121 91, 206 Gilbert, Scott 1101 162 Gilchrist, Heather 1121 28, 71, 206 Gile, Steven 1111 178 Gilfix, Sharon 1121 206 Gilkey, Reed 1121 13, 51, 206 Gillette, Troy 1101 162 Glaeser, John 1111 178 Gloerson, Erik 1121 46, 47, 206 Goblirsch, Nancy 1121 206 Goddard, Lori 1fac1 127, 150 Goehl, Susan 1111 72, 178 Goetz, Matthew 1121 2, 80, 81, 206 Goldberg, Martha 1121 17, 51, 83, 206 Goldstein, Karen 1101 162 Goldstein, Nancy 1121 206 Gonet,'Carolyn 1101 206 Gonzalez, James 1121 206 Goodmanson, Jai 1111 67, 178 Goodnough, Rachael 1101 162 Goodnough, Sara 1111 178 Goodrum, Tanya 1111 73, 178 Gormley, Dominic 1111 178 Gormley, Shannon 1101 162 Gort, Ryan 1101 162 Gorton, Ellen 1111 178 Gottsacker, Steven 1121 76, 206 Gould, Cara 1111 178 Goumas, Bessie 1121 52, 126, 206 Gowan, Randy 1121 76, 122, 206 Gowdy, Heather 1101 83, 162, 206 Gozum, Greta 1111 64, 67, 83, 178 Graceman, Patricia 1101 72, 162 Graham, Stephen 1111 178 Grambsch, Paul 1111 178 Grant, Heather 1111 178 Graves, Elizabeth 1101 64, 163 Gray, Christine 1101 64, 163 Gray, Kathy 1fac1 150 Green, Ed 1fac1 146, 150 Green, Jeffery 1111 76, 178 Green, Julie 1121 46, 71, 206 Greenfield, Sara 1121 10, 207 Grev, Julian 1fac1 51, 148, 150 Griffin, Marv 1fac1 150 Grimaitre, Michel 1121 207 Grimbsy, Russell 1101 163 Grissinger, Edie 1fac1 150 Grodet, Elizabeth 1101 163 Groe, Karol 1101 163 Groff, Krista 1111 64, 178 Groth, Dristen 1121 71, 207 Grund, Erik 11217 Guinee, Mark 1111 178 Guinee, Michael 1121 207 Gust, Jeffery 1111 178 Gustafson, Holly 1121 22, 46, 64, 207 Gustafson, Reid 1111 178 .' And Briefly... Remember those faithful benches that used to be in the commons? Do you remember EhOW members of high authority within the school had said that the reason for the beaches sudden disappearance was due to the fact that they were in need of refinishing? Wet! 13v .2511? nenches have been sold It makes us all wonder what happens without , students knowledge However, on the lighter side of things, your dedicated Student V 09110071 is in the process of raising money to replace them. Haas, Deborah 1101 22, 72, 163 Haddad, Nicholas 1101 163 Hagen, Erika 1111 60, 178, 239 Hagen, Kristen 1121 207 Hagerty, Nora 1121 207 Hagford, Heidi 1121 208 Hagstrom, Amy 1111 178 Hahn, Stuart 1101 163 Haider, Carolina 1121 208 Haisting, Jessica 1121 208 Hale, Eric 1121 208 Hale, John 1121 208 Hale, Melissa 1121 208 Halker, Carl 1fac1 72 Halder, Heidi 1111 178 Hall, Barney 1fac1 150 Hall, Bob 1fac1 150 Hall, Brant 1fac1 163 Hall, Craig 1121 195, 208 Halla, Maryanne 1101 72, 163 Halloran, Stephen 1121 208 Halverson, Bud 1fac1 148, 150 Halverson, John 1101 163 Halverson, Robert 1111 178 Hamill, Jane 1121 209 Hamilton, Amy 1101 72, 163 Hamilton, Brenda 1121 46, 60, 63, 136, 209 Hamilton, Caitlyn 1111 55, 59, 178 Hamilton, Carol 1101 72, 163 Hamre, Daniel 1121 209 Hanaman, Amy 1101 163 Hand, Katherine 1101 79, 163 Hankinson, Benjamin 1101 163 Hankinson, Peter 1111 179 Harmon, Case 1121 13, 15, 56, 209 Hansen, Carl 1111 179 Hansen, Sara 1121 209 Hansen, Steven 1111 56, 179 Hanson, Jenny 1101 163 Hanson, Kathryn 1111 179 Hanson, Kimberly 1101 71, 163 Hanson, Kimberly 1111 179 Hanson, Tracey 1111 179 Harbs, Stacey 1121 209 Hardacker, Ruth 1101 163 Hardie, Ronald 1101 163 Hardy, Brett 1101 613 Hardy, Niclole 1121 209 Hare, Douglas 1111 178 Harmon, Courtney 1101 163 Harrington, Joan 1111 179 Harrington, Joseph 1101 163 Harris, Michelle 1121 60, 191, 209 Harris, Morgan 1121 209 Harrison, Diana 1121 72 Harrod, Scott 1121 64, 71, 76, 91,113, 209,227 Harrold, Scott 1121 209 Hartman, Robert 1121 209 Hartney, Mark 1111 179 Hauck, Anthony 1101 163 Hauck, Nicholas 1121 209 Hauptly, Sarah 1101 163 Hauser, Robert 1111 179 Havens, Kathleen 1101 163 Havir, Nancy 1121 209 Hawkins, Krista 1101 613 Hayek, Sara 1121 209, 212 Hayes, Abigail 1121 209 Hazel, Nadine 1111 179 Healy, John 1111 76, 179 Hearon, Jennifer 1111 72, 73, 83, 179, 207 Heaton, Andrea 1111 179 I Hegstrom, James 1111 179 Heiberg, Kirsten 1101 67, 163 Heim, Nancy 1101 163 Heisick, Amie 1101 163 Hclgeson, Ginger 1111 83, 179 V Helland, Steven 1101 52, 53, 63 Hellbusch, Terri 1121 101, 209 Helou, Carla 1111 46, 179, 187 Hemple, Jane 1111 5, 179 Hendershott, Karen 1101 64, 79, 163 Henrich, Charles 1111 76, 179 Henrickson, Karin 1101 46, 64, 163 Henry, Karen 1101 163 Henry, Michael 1101 163 Henslee, Christopher 1101 163 Henslee, Tamara 1111 179 Hentges, Peter 1111 179 Herber, Robert 1121 209 Herbers, Robert 1101 163 Herbert, Michael 1111 179 Herchert, Holly 1111 179 Herrick, Kathleen 1101 163 Herrick, Steven 1111 179 Herzig, Mike 1fac1 134, 135, 150 Hesdorffer, Alan 1111 108, 135, 180 Hess, Brenda 1111 67, 180 Hess, Jonathan 1121 209 Hess, Richard 1101 163 Heutmaker, Jon 1121 209 Heyer, Delores 1fac1 147, 150, 151 Hidy, Martin 1fac1 147, 150 Hill, Burke 1101 163 Hill, Miriam 1121 209 Hill, Stephanie 1101 64, 156, 163 Hillstrom, Thomas 1111 180 263 Hilst, Trevor 1121 209 Hiniker, James 1111 180 Hinkley, Pamala 1111 72, 180 Hirsch, Andrew 1111 180 Hirschey, Carole 1111 180 Hirsh, Elizabeth 1101 72, 163 Hite, Mary 1111 180 Hoaglund, Laurie 1111 67, 180 Hockey 104, 105, 106, 107 Hoecherl, Bob 1fac.1 150 Hoetz, Elizabeth 1101 163 Hoff, Michael 111171, 72, 130, 180 Hoffman, Edward 1111 72, 180 Hoffman, Kelley1121 Hoffman, Kristine 1121 46, 209 Hoffman, Theodore 1101 163, 180 Hoffman, Theresa 1121 210 Hoffman, Tracy 1111 67, 83, 111 Hoigaard, Jill 1121 83 Hoigaard, Julia 1121 210 Holbrook, Hugh 1111 108, 180 Holetz, Richard 1121 210 Holderness, Mathew 1101 72, 163 Holland, Gary 1121 210 Holm, Karen 1121 210 Holm, Timothy 1101 163 Holmen, James 1101 108, 163 Homberger, Jeffery 1111 180 Homecoming 12, 13, 14, 15, 16 Honn, Brian 1121 210 Honn, Steven 1101 163 Horan, KathlEen 1111 180 Horecki, Barbara 1111 180 Horn, Jennifer 1211 210 Horn, Juliet 1101 64, 72, 163 Homer, Jane 1fac1 150 Hornig, Jeffery 1101 163 Horoshak, John 1111 76, 180 Hostnick, Molly 1121 210 Hostnick, Patricia 1111 72, 180 Houser, Michelle 1121 82, 210 Hovelsrud, Jens 1101 163 Howat, Stacey 111171, 180 Howes, Jennifer 1121 67, 210 Hubbard, Patty 1121 210 Huber, Amy 1101 72, 163 Huck, Julie 1101 163 Huestis, Nancy 1111 180 Huettle, Lisa 1121 210 Huff, Barb 1121 66, 67, 210 Huge, Gregory 1121 210 Hugelsen, Judy 1fac1 150 Hughes, Marla 1121 210 Humnn, Shelly 1101 163 Hummel, Anja 1121 39, 59, 62, 210, 222 Hunt, James 1101 64, 72, 163 Hurley, Charles 1121 210 Hurley, James 1111 180 Hurley, Kathleen 1111 79, 180 Hurley, Michael 1101 163 Hurley, William 1121 210 Hurley, Willeam 1111 76, 180 Husebo, Aimee 1111 79, 180 Hutchings, Christy 1121 210 Hykes, Lindsay 1111 67, 83, 180 INDEX Images 58, 59 Individuals Division Page 144, 145 Indrehus, Sheila 1121 210 Industrial Arts1Art7H0me Economics 124, 125 Ingram, Anne 1121 210 Ingwalson, John 1101 163 Inskeep, Jason 1121 20, 210 Irwin, Kevin 1101 163 lten, Marty 1111 80, 180 Iversen, Lynn 1111 180 Iverson, Vicki 1101 163 Jacobson, Ann 1121 210 Jacobson, Anne 1101 163 Jacobson, Jane 112167, 211 Jacobson, Jennifer 1101 163 Jacobson, John 1101 163 Jarvis, Kiersten 1101 72, 159, 163 Jasper, Jessica 1101 163 Jasper, Jilleen 1121 211 Jellen, Marie 1111 180 Jenkins, Tracy 1111 91, 180 Jennings, Jocelyn 1111 180 Jennings, Todd 1111 180 Jensen, Bud 1fac.1 124, 150 Jensen, Cynthia 1111 180 Jensen, Holly 1111 180 Jensen,Jill1111 180 Jensen, Jinny 1fac1 150 Jensen, Tracy 1111 180 Jepson, Debbie 1111 180 Joern, Paul 1121 211 Johansson, Laura 1101 67, 164 Johansson, Robert 1121 Johnson, Amy 1111 180 Johnson, Ann 1111 100, 101, 180 Johnson, Bradley 1101 164 Johnson, Bradley 1121 211 Johnson, Brett 1101 164 Johnson, Christine 1111 78, 79, 180 Johnson, Curt 1fac1 54, 55, 1 1 1 Johnson, Curtis 1121 211 Johnson, Darrin 1121 211 Johnson, Elizabeth 1111 180 Johnson, Erik 1101 164 Johnson, Gregory 1111 76, 77, 180 Johnson, Janae 1121 211 Johnson, Jeffery 1121 212 Johnson, Jolene 1101 164 Johnson, Julie 1101 164 Johnson, Katherine 1121 101, 212 Johnson, Keith 1111 76, 180 Johnson, Kristi 1121 72, 212 Johnson, Larry 1fac1 90, 91, 113, 150 Johnson, Lynn 1101 164 Johnson, Mark 1111 180 Johnson, Martin 1101 164 Johnson, Matthew 1111 180 Johnson, Nancy 1101 164 Johnson, Pamela 1111 180 Johnson, Rebecca 1101 164 Johnson, Sara 1121 212 181 Johnson, SCott 1111 180 Johnson, Stephanie 1101 71, 164 Johnson, Stuart 1121 5, 212 Johnson, Vince 1101 164 Johnston, Patty 1111 72, 180 Johnston, Peter 1121 64, 212 Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jordan, Angela 1121 212 Kaplan, Bradley 1111 181 Kaplan, Cynthia 1121 213 Kapsner, Kathleen 1111 79, Kasbohm, Carol 1121 2183 Kasdohm, Charles 1101 164 Kaplan, Bradley 1111 181 181 Anthony1111 181 Christopher1101 164 Derek1111 181 Derron1111181 Sandra1111 181 Susan1111181 181 Jordan, Bill 1fac1 150 181 Jordan, Michael 1101 164 Jordan, Rhonda 1101 164 213 Joyce, Joyce, Juettner, Kathleen 1111 72, 181 Juhl, Lisa 1121 72, 181 Julian, Brett 1101 164 Juliar, Gordy 1fac1 150 Julich, Stephanie 1121 213 Amy1101 164 Toby1121212 Kaplan, Cindy 1121 213 Kapsner, Kathleen 1111 79, Kasbohm, Carol 1121 213 Kasbohm, Charles 1101 164 Kasson, Paul 1111 181 Kaufman, Kelli 1101 164 Kearney, Scan 1111 181 Keating, Jennifer 1111 78,79, Keating, Marjorie 1111 79, Keating, Thomas 1121 80, 81, Keating, Wade 1121 76, 213 Keavy, Michael 1111 181 Keegan, Susan 1111 71, 181 Keerh, Gregory 1121 60, 213 Jundr, Romy 1111 181 Jungels, Keith 1111 I81 Juujarvi, Heather 1111 71, 181 Kaehler, John 1121 80, 181 Kaiser, John 1121 213 Kehr, Amy1111 181 Keller, Stephen 1111 181 Kellog, Amy 1121 213 Kelly, Brian 1101 28, 42, 60, Kelly, Joseph 1121 80, 213 Kemp, Christopher 1121 71, 213 Kcndig, Kirstin 1101 164 Kendig, Michael 1111 181 Kennedy, Michael 1111 181 Kerin, Todd 1101 164 Kerin, Teoy 1121 213 Kersteter, Barton 1101 164 Kaiser, Mark 1101 164 165 Kaju, Jeffery 1101 164 Kalich, Kristina 1101 164 Kaliher, Molly 1101 67, 164 Kalogerson, Gregory 1111 181 Kamla, Richard 1101 164 Kane, Kaphingst, Lee 1fac1 150 5- 2111221138 ' 18112111118111st 13.216135118882812 . ' 8111118 bankmf 1:218 Mississippi . 182 Anne1121213 165 2211181112888, composed gRiver, 811811812 215 the public on 3 past , 3813181112181 8 8218111231 81118811113 a large number 02 residents, shop- pets, 31111 82321112388151 Included in 121118182888 are historic 3132121 1828286 10 88111118898115 1 and 118w bmldmgs designed to preserve the city 3- history Riverplacc 15 located 611 1218 sight of Minneapolis' , first neighborhood, A 1 3111821 CORP- munity of three hundred p80 p28 located on the 28nd beside pa. 221282012882 .. ' 0f 8' 2984 thf 23-; Ketcham, Michael 1111 181 Kewitsch, Michele 1101 64, Kiel, Sandra 1111 182 Kielblock, Ryan 1121 213 Kimber, Kevin 1111 67, 76, Kimpston, Kristen 1101 64, King, Kathleen 1111 182 1855 and: eventually 218cm 1: 2218 81131 of 19211111889828 n A vanety '62 food 15 6258811: 2 3 32111118 8118818121821 318 prepar :d 'on 1218 8:161 and 11181181811 11 .6822 68 11181821812 1211011311 glass windows. Accbrdmg 20 B: W McCambridge, a fume! Edina 222321 8811062 3211122112 ' and 88321281 at cuisine D1116 :11. business 8001113 6111 1118812811125. i but weekdays 281112 to be slow Yeutte and 8851811111111 Lorela are the two main 1881811181125 offering French 8111268!me an 2. cuisine respectively After partakmg of all the ir- resitible goodies many shop- King, Scott 1101 164 Kinion, Wayne 1fac1 141, 150 Kirsch, Kyle 1101 165 Kissner, Stephanie 1111 182 Kissner: Susan 1121 137, 213 Kjome, Laurie 1111 182 Klasky, Benjamin 1101 28, 72, 165 Kleckner, Allan 1101 52, 165 Kleidon, Kathy 1121 71, 213 Klein, William 1101 165 Klinefelter, Robert 1101 165 Klos, Barry 1101 67, 165 Klos, Kim 1111 72, 125, 182 Klug, Fredrick 1101 165 Klug, Nancy 1121 108, 213 Kness, Sandra 1121 213 Knight, Beth 1121 64, 213 Knodel, Piper 1111 182 Knopps, Stacy 1111 79, 182 Knudsen, Kurt 1101 165 Knudsen, Tony 1101 165 Koets, Peter 1121 213 Kolacke, Mary 1121 40, 78, 79, 122, 213 Kolars, Anthony 1111 182 Kolcinski, Jane 1121 126, 213 Koller, Kenneth 1111 182 Komar, Kimverly 1101 165 Konezny, Ronald 1111 76, 182 Kong, Robert 1111 76, 182 Koop, Robert 1121 13, 14, 213 Kovarik, Amy 1101 67, 91, 165 Kovensky, Kelly 1111 182 Kowalski, Stephanie 1121 213 Krafft, Thomas 1121 216 Krank,Kara111171,182 Krebsbach, Matthew 1121 216 Krelitz, Lori 1101 165 Kreuzer, Pamela 1121 72, 216 Kreuziger, Jeffery 1101 165 Kreisel, Kristin 1121 64, 216 Kreiter, Kristin 1121 60, 72, 199, 216 Krogan, Timothy 1111 182 Krogseng, Marisa 1121 216 . Kuiper, Kimberly 1101 165 Kucera, Jody 1111 72, 182 Kuehl, Timothy 1111 80, 182 Kuehn, Dick 1fac1 150 Kukar, Katie 111172, 182 Kulp, Penny 1fac1 142, 150 Kwon, Peter1121 80, 81, 216 La Bonne, Charlotte 1101 165 La Fond, Peter 1111 80, 182 La Rose, Robert 1121 56, 91, 165 Ladner, Thomas 1111 182 Lafferty, Hudson 1121 216 Lager, Laurie 1101 165 Lagorio, Michael 1121 76, 113, 216 Lainsbury, Andrew 1121 64, 216 Lainsbury, Daniel 1101 165 Lake, Sara 1121 216 Lamb, Matthew 1101 165 Lambert, William 1121 216 Lamont, Renee 1111 182 Lander, Jeffery 1121 91, 216 Lander, Timothy 1121 64, 165 Landin, Jay 1121 216 Landman, Andrew 1101 165 Lang, Michael 1121 216 Langhans, Denis 1101 80, 165 Language Arts 122, 123 Larivee, Lance 1101 165 Lark, Patricia 1121 22, 60, 216 Larsen, Craig 1111 182 Larsen, Erik 1121 76, 77, 216 Larsen, Kirsten 1101 165 Larson, Bart 1fac1 150, 151 Larson, Carrie 1121 70, 71, 216 Larson, Dave 1fac1 131, 150 Larson, Dwight 1121 90, 91, 111, 216 Larson, Jennifer 1101 91, 165 EHS favors Republicans 0n Septembef 28th, Zephyrus attempted to p111 the entire student body as to their opinions on the upcoming presiden- tial election. The fonowing are the results of our survey. The remaining percentage in each category were tabulated as Rundecided votes. Parents: Rapublican-SS percent, DemocratIc-44 percent President: Reagan-ea percent, Mondalw24 percent Vice President: 311811-54 percent, Ferraro-za percent Personal Characteristics Reagm-Bd percent, Mondale-19 percent 011, Basis of Issues: Reagan-SQ perCent, Mondale-ZO percent Current Ticket: ReaganlBush-GQ percent, MondaleIFerraro-ZO percent 8111691118: Ropubhcamss percent, Democratlc-ze percent L... Larson, Jennifer 1111 67, 90, 91, 182 Larson, Kathryn 1121 216 Larson, Lynn 1121 216 Larson, Richard 1101 165 Larson, Richard 1121 72, 216 Larson, Thomas 1101 165 Larrson, Christina 1121 46, 79, 216 Laskin, Gary 1111 182 Latourelle, Jon 1121 217 Latterell, Christopher 1101 64, 165 Lauinger, Jennifer 1101 165 Lavelle, Ann 1111 72, 127, 182 Lavine, Greg 1111 182 Lawson, Sara 1111 64, 182 Layer, Elizabeth 1101 165 Layzell, Judy 1fac1 150 abound at new Riverplace pars dtscover 1161113 111 11111. 1115111: drawn carriage that circles the fountam 111 Lourdes squats: :3 11131 what the doctor ordered - 121 order to preserve the past, some of the aidest buildings 111 Minneapolis have bcen restored Located at Riverplace arc the Brown Ryan Livery-the o1dest livery stable in Minneapblis, Our Lady of Lourdwthe oldest continuously used church in Minneapolis,and EXposition 81111-111111: in 1890 as the Cen- tury Piano Building. These oldhuildings are sur- roundcd by a new ' shopping center and , new con- dominiums, reinforcing the idea of restored old accenting modern new Modded after a European village, the ab 1110111114111 13 colorful lively and open . An open fresh fruit and cheese shop can be found near an outdoor flower shop. Push cans offer everything from scarves to jewelry to Min- nesota memorabelia. Speciality shops containing rare items such as Navaho In- dian pottery and handmade five hundred sweaters abound throughout the mall. The stores cater to an elite clientel, although poeple from every walk of life can enjoy the free live entertainment, from street theater to outdoor movies, and carefully designed window displays. The color scheme of dark green and brass fixtures is seen throughout the whole area. yct each store has its own unique style. Connecting the Roars is a glass elevator and dark green spiral staircases. Security is tight at Riverpla'ce and janitorial ser- vices are working twenty-four hours a day to keep the place clean. The store hours are Mon.-Thurs. 10-10, Fri. and Sat. 10-11, and Sun. 10-6. Rivcrplace caters to those who are interested in the history of Minneapolis as well as those who are 100111113 for unique shops. Truly, there is something for everyone at Rivcrplace. LeGros, Stephanie 1111 64, 79, 182 Lea, Robert 1121 217 Leaders 62, 63 Leafblad, Erica 1111 64, 182 Lee, Amy 1121 46, 52, 134, 217 Lee, Laura 1101 165 Lee, Pauline 1101 165, 222 Legus, David 1111 182 Lehr,Karna111171,182 Leistikow, Marty 1fac1 150 Lenczewski, Leo 1fac1 150 Lenker,John1ll171, 182 Lennick, Susan 1121 67, 217 Lennon, Daniel 1121 217 Lennon, Shauna 1101 72, 165 Leonard, Michael 1101 72, 165 Lerch, Gary 1111 76, 182 Lessard, Lora 1101 165 Lester, Michael 1101 108, 165 Letsche, David 1111 182 Leung, Titus 1111 182 Leuty, Pete 1fac1 57, 150 Levin, Alan 1101 43, 165 Lewis, Caroline 1111 182 Lewis, Jeff1fac1 57, 150 Lewis, Jeffery 1101 165 Licata, Nicata 1101 6, 165 Liebo, Lauri 1101 72, 165 Liegl, Andrew 1111 182 Lietzke, John 1121 217 Liiste, Stefan 1111 182 Liljenquist, Stephan 1121 218 Lillegard, Rochelle 1111 182 Lim, Charles 1121 108, 218 Limberis, Laura 1121 218 Lindberg, Kristin 1111 72, 182 Lindell, Edward 1101 108, 165 Lindman, Christine 1121 218 Lindsay, Christopher 1101 165 Lindsay, Kellyann 1121 218 Lindskoog, Mark 1121 90, 91, 218 Linn, James1121 52, 71, 172, 218 Linn, Thomas 1121 52, 218 INDEX 265 Linne, David 1121 219 Linne, Jonathan 1101 67, 165 Lipetzky, Chris 1121 219 Lishman, Anne 1121 219 Little, Baird 1121 219 Little, Stephen 1121 71, 219 Livingston, Marcy 1101 165 Locke, Jason B. 1101 165 Lofgren, Kerstin 1101 72, 165 Logan, Stephen 1121 219 Lonegran, William 1121 76, 219 Long, Kristen 1121 219 Lord, Kristine 1111 101, 182 Lorenz, Kerri 1101 165 Louden, Brent 1101 165 Lovlie, Jon 1101 165 Lozinski, David 1101 165 Luce, John 1111 182 Lund, John 1101 165 Lund, Laura 1121 tt$, 101, 122, 136, 219 Lund, Leah 1101 6, 165 Lundgaard, Kirsten 1101 58, 219 Lundgaard, Spencer 1101 5, 72, 159 Lunkley, Peter 1121 219 Luther, Jim 1fac1 150 Lyngaas, Jewell 1fac1 150 O 5 Mac Lennan, Elizabeth 1101 Macgowan, Daniel 1101 165 Machalek, Peter 1121 219 Macke, Jeffery 1101 165 Macke, Michael 1121 219 Mackereth, Dale 1fac1 150 Maddux, Jeanne 1111 182 Madsen, Thomas 1111 182 Maeder, Jody 1111 182 Maeder, Julie 1101 165 Magnuson, Christine 1121 219 Maguire, Katherine 1101 72, 165 Maguire, Matthew 1111 182 Mahoney, Maureen 1101 166 Maimares, Jamey 1101 67, 166 Malecki, Mary 1111 58, 64, 183 Maley, Brennan 1111 183 Maley, Thomas 1111 183 Manley, Joseph 1121 3, 219 Manolis, David 1111 90, 91, 183 Manske, Toni 1121 46, 219 Manthe, Suzanne 1101 72, 73, 166 Mapes, Brian 1121 219 Marineovich, Mia 1111 183 Marker, Matthew 1111 183 Marsh, Dan 1fac1 Marshall, Daniel 1101 166, 157 Martin, Erica 1101 72, 166 Martin, Paul 1121 219 Martinka, Jim 1fac1 Martinsen, Roger 1101 166 Martinson, Kris 1111 183 Marshaal, David 1101 166 Marshaal, Gilah 1111 72, 183 Mason, Cindy 1101 72, 166 Mason, Kristine 1111 72, 183, 187 266 INDEX By Case Harmon This year, the intramural football league is the biggest and best ever. There is a total of eighteen teams fourteen of which are boys and four of which are girls. The teams competing this year consist of: Smurfs, YOU Name it, Free Birds, Gargamels, 1n the Ivy, Dead Heads, Cobra Corps, Griswalds, Revolution, Fobia, Death Cats, Fig Newtons, Captain Howdy, Strawberry Shortcake, Rowdies, S.W.A.T.A., and the Mud- Whumps. A tough battle for first is on between YOU Name 1t 1601, and Fig Newtons 16,01. The Smurfs are in third with a '15-11 record. James Garner 1fac1, the director of LM. fodtbali, schedules the games, supervises league play and also referees. Mark Bur. dick, who has played in all of IM football tackles success the Smurfs games in the last two years, was quOted as say- ing, Mr. Garner is the best darn referee in the tri-cO-u-nty area. Along with Mr. Garner, there are, two volunteer referees who donate their valuable time to support LM. footbail: Dave Ekbalt, who has reffed for the past five years, and Mike Hardacker reffing for the past two years. Edina has had a. long tradi- tion with LM. sports. This year's LM. football has had the largest turn-out ever with eighteen teams. In past years the ' from fourteen to fifteen teams. For the East ten years the numbers have increased rapidly. Edina has also had large tutu leagues have averaged i nouts for other LM. Sports, There were twentyetwo LM, basketball teams and twenty. four softbaii teams. There an; also six LM. soccer teams this; fall. , All VLM. sports are eo-ed There are four girlis teams in volved in 1.191.. The, girt, usually play anion, themselves, but sometime they will play the boys. Th; presence .of girls ,iilustratea what LM. sports are ail about That is to havefun and get ex ercise in an Outdoor, supervisv ed environment, , Mr. Garnet Vsaid, ' The boys have really been good about excepting the: girls into the j league , LM, sports heve been ,8 protrd tradi-i timt at Edina High School, and this year is certainly no ex- eeption. Masso, Bart 1101 166 Masso, Melanie 1121 46, 219, 137 Matricaria, Lee 1101 166 Mattison, Thomas 1111 183 Mattson, Laura 1111 143, 183 May, Jessica 1101 166 Maypole, Kathryn 1111 72, 183 Mazson, Janet 1111 McBride, Keally 1101 166 McBurney, Megan 1111 46, 47, 60, 183 McCall, Hack 1fac1 78, 111 McCalla, Brenden 1111 67, 183 McCarthy, Lowell 1fac1 80, 81 McCarthy, Peter 1111 183 McCollister, Bruce 1121 2, 12, 64, 219 McConville, Andrew 1101 166 McConville, Mark 1121 219 McCourtney, Katheryn 1111 183 McCoy, Patricia 1121 219 McCready, Christopher 1121 209 McDavitt, Sarah 1121 71, 209 McDonald, Deborah 1101 166 McDonald, Suzanne 1121 220 McDonnell, Thomas 1111 183 McElligott, Paul 1121 220 McGlone, Sally 1121 67, 220 McGrath, Margit 1101 64, 129, 166 McGraw, Christina 1101 166 McIlroy, Montgomery 11 11 McKean, Frank 1121 220 McKean, Scott 1101 166 McLain, Jodi 1111 184 McLaughlin, Kevin 1101 58, 67, 166 McLellan, Terry 1111 79, 184 McNamara, Christopher 1111 91, 184 McNaught, Douglas 1101 22, 64, 166 McNaught, Laura 1121 64, 220 McNeil, Matthew 1111 66, 184 McNeill, Robert 1101 166 McNulty, Timothy 1101 166 McPherson, Edward 1111 184 McShane, Kerry 1111 56, 184 McWethy, Anne 1111 184 Meadley, Dianne 1121 220 Mears, Joseph 1111 184 Mehl, Heidi 1111 184 Meinelt, Dorris 1121 220 Meinke, Marcia 1111 72, 79, 184 Melaas, Anne 1121 72, 220 Meland, Julie 1101 72, 166 Meloche, Steven 1111 184 Mendel, Robert 1111 184 Menzel, Kristine 1111 184 Merchant, Jennifer 1111 67, 184 Merta, Kristine 1101 6, 72, 166 Mertes, Maribeth 1101 166 Messaye, Wonde 1111 108, 184 Meyer, Don 1fac1 131 Meyer, Douglas 1111 76, 184 Michaelson, Chris 1111 184 Middleton, Melissa 1111 184 Milchman, Jonathan 1101 166 Miller, James 1101 60, 166, 239 Miller, John 1121 108, 220 Miller, Margaret 1101 160 Miller, Mark 1101 160 Miller, Michelle 1121 72, 220 Miller, Tiffany 1101 166 Miller, Whitney 1121 220 Minichille, Todd 1111 76, 184 Minott, Nichola 1121 46, 91, 220 Mitchell, Janice 1101 166 Mitchell, John 1101 166 Moberg, Anne 1101 166 'Moberg, Mary 1111 184 Moe,Ann1121 13,71, 83, 220 Moe, Molly 1101 72, 166 Mogilner, Todd 1121 82 Mollerus, Anne 1121 71, 79, 220 Monge, Todd 1111 184 Montgomery, John 1121 67, 220 Montgomery, Laurie 1121 220 Montgomery, Patrick 11 11 184 Moody, Jeffery 1121 91, 220 Mooers, Mark 1111 80, 81, 184 Mook, Cathleen 1111 67, 184 Moore, Brian 1101 108, 166 Moore, Cynthia 1101 166 Moore, Jay 1111 80, 184 Moore, John 1111 184 Moore, Scott 1111 184, 187 Moore, Steven 1111 184 Moore, Wills 1111 184 Moravec, Robert 1101 166 Morelli, Robert 1121 26, 64, 71, 220 Morgan, Katherine 1101 166 Morisawa, Hiroe 1121 46, 220 Morison, Sally 1111 184 Moroukian, Stephan 1111 184 Morris, Patricia 1111 184 Moser, Jill 1121 220 Moss, Marcie 1101 52, 72, 166 Moss, William 001 166 Mostrom, Douglas 011 80, 184 Mozac, Todd 011 184 Mozis, Katherine 011 184 Mracheck, John 001 166 Muchulas, Paul 011 76, 184 Mueller, Kutr 001 166 Mueller, Nancy 011 184 Mulhausen, Emil tfac1 Muldowney, Daniel 021 220 Mulkern, John 011 67, 184 Mullen, Colleen 021 78, 79, 220 Mullin, Peter 021 125, 220 Mullinix, Jeffery 011 184 Munson, Jennifer 011 184 Murphy, James 011 184 Murphy, Thomas 001 166 Murray, Kent 021 71, 221 Murray, Susan 021 71, 221 Music 22, 23, 24, 25 Musical 26, 27 Mussak, Scott 001 166 Myers, Pete 021 221 3 O G Nagy, James 001 166 Nagy, Kevin 021 13, 80, 221 Nalenzy, Joseph 011 184 Nanne, Marty 021 221 Narcisse, Amy 011 184 Nash, Amy 011 184 Natwick, Karen tfac1 Nauman, Sally 011 184 Neal, Jennifer 001 83, 166 Neeley, James 021 221 Neeley, Julie 001 166 Neilson, Christy 021 72, 221 Nelson, David 001 72, 166 Nelson, Gregory 001 166 Nelson, Heather 021 221 Nelson, Jennifer 001 73, 166 Nelson, Jennifer A. 001 72, 83, 166 Nelson, Karrie 001 166 Nelson, Kelly 021 222 Nelson, Mark 021 222 Nelson, Melisa 021 222 Nelson, Michael 001 166 Nelson, Molly 021 110, 129, 222 Nelson, Patrick 021 76, 222 Nelson, Paul 011 184 Nelson, Peter 011 64, 71, 185 Nelson, Stieg 011 185 Nelson, Thomas 011 80, 185 Ness, Kristina 011 185 Nettle, Ann 021 222 Nevers, John 001 166 News7lssues 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34 Newsome, Kathryn 001 166 Nibe, Jill 001 22, 166 Nibe, Mathew 001 166 Nicklow, Anthony 001 166 Niewoehner, Elizabeth 0 11 185 Nisita, Alexander 011 185 Nista, Victor 021 222 Nissen, Trine 001 166 Nitz, Paul 001 166 Noel, Thomas 001 166 Noguchi, Tetsuya 001 46, 167 Nolan, Carrie 021 10, 222 Nordstog, Bruce 021 222 Nordstrand, Jennifer 011 67, 185 Norris, Michael 001 167 North, Brian 001 66, 67, 167 North, .10 Anne 021 126, 222 Northrup, Jennifer 011 67, 185 Northrup, Scott 001 72, 167 Northrup, William 011 70, 128, 185 Nowak, David 001 167 Nydahl, Carolyn 021 46, 67, 71, 222 Nye, David 021 76, 223 Nyhus, Todd 001 167 Nys, Brant 021 223 OiBrian, Mary 001 167 OiBrien, John 011 185 OiBrien, Terrance 021 223 OiConnell, Colin 011 185 O1C0nn0r, Paul 021 131, 223 OiHern, Christopher 011 185 OiHern, Timothy 021 223 OiNeil, Robert 021 108, 223 OiNeil, Jean 021 223 OShaughnessy, Timothy 001 167 Oachs, Michael 021 64, 223 Oakes, Chuck tfac1 Oberaigner, Steven 021 223 Obert, Brian 011 67, I85 Odland, Paul 001 167 Offerle, Matt 021 Ogilvie, Christopher 011 67, 90, 91, 185 Ogilvie, Megan 001 52, 167 Ohly, Sally tfac1 125 Okagaki, Daniel 001 167 Okerlund, Robert 001 167 Oliphant, Jonathan 001 72, 167 Oliphant, Michelle 021 223 Oliver, Susan 021 223 Ollmann, Michael 021 223 Olsen, Dale 001 167 Olsen, Eric 011 71, 185 Olson, Allan tfac1 Olson, Brent 021 223 Olson, Candace 011 185 Olson, Esther 021 223 Olson, Jason 011 185 Olson, Jeffery 011 76, 185 Olson, Jeffery M. 011 185 Olson, Kimberly 011 101, 185 Olson, Lisa 001 167 Olson, Ron 031 Olson, Thomas 001 167 Olson, Wendell tfac1 Olufson, Dean 001 167 Opening 2, 3, 4, 5 Opitz, Craig 011 76, 77, 185 Opp, Peter 021 223, 60 Orchard, Marti 001 64, 125, 167 Orchestra 68, 69 Organizations Division 42, 43 Orth, Stephen 001 167 Osojnicki, Peter 021 223 Ostby, Joel 021 223 Ott, Elizabeth 021 223 Otto, Gregory 011 185 secure for tiso-eailed security. WWW Is it necessary? The dictionary defines the word security as the quality of being secure; free of danger. At Edina High School. security has never been a true problem. In the past two years monitors have been placed in the bathrooms and a security officer has been placed in the park- ing lot. These people work for Centurion Security, a com- pany which is now contracted by Edina High School. Along with the necessary role some feel these peOple play comes a very unsettling thought of having an of f icer at school for fear of what his presence may lead to in the future. Twenty hours a week this officer is here . of course on dif. ferent days to confuse the more observant students. From 7:00-7:45 he watches the students to make sure they do not park their ears in the faeultyis students are studiously in class, the officer patrols the student parking lot giving tickets to deserving violators. According to the administration, thelunches seem to pose a problem as well. Therefore, the security officer stations himself at the top of the hill at noon asking students where they intend to go and what their names are. Along with these activities he takes between two to five trips to the mens bathroom to discourage smoking. The questions being asked are, where do the funds come from to pay these people who supposedly secure us from the smokers. the out-toJunch crowd, and the vandals. According to the administration, there is a budget set up for the contracting of this company that is supplemented by funds that are derived from parking permits. Most students who park in the lot want the reassurance that not only is their car safe, but that there will also be a place to park every day. According to the officer, last year the company did not have enough tow trucks to enforce parking regulations at the ,- school. This year, six trucks are available to tow of fenders. 1' Along with the ticketing of parking violators, tickets for speeding and reckless driving have been given to the unwary. Two questions remain. What will be the next target of this ad- ministration? Are these people really making this school 9 the students? The student body must examine the necessity of his presence at this high school. Just exactly how much is ap. propriated for their presence, and does Edina truly need such parking lot. After most Ottum, Bev tfac1 Ovick, Todd 001 167 Ovikan, Marco 001 167 Ovikan, Mirhan 011 185, 185 Owen, Catherine 011 79 Owens, Kimberly 001 64, 167, 186 Owre, Roderick 021 223 Oxborough, Renee 021 72, 223 Q a i Paavola, Eric 011 186 Packard, Danica 021 223 Packard, Darcie 001 167 Page, Brian 021 223 Page, SteVen 001 167 Pajari, Alan 021 Palmer, Kandal 021 223 Palshis, Christina 011 186 Panchot, Timothy 011 71, 186 Park, James 001 167 Parry, Katherine 001 167 Parsley, Jamie 011 186 Passolt, Richard 011 186 Patch, Bruce 021 223 Patten, Jane 001 167 Patterrson, Cay tfac.1 Paugh, John 001 167 INDEX 267 Paulson, John 027 224 Pavlick, Blake 017 108, 186 Pawlcyn, Aimee 027 224 Pawlcyn, Jennifer 007 168 Peacock, Melanie 017 186 Pederson, Lisa 007 168 Pederson, Alan 027 76, 224 Pederson, Jeffery 017 71, 186 Peer Education 52 Pehrson, Richard 017 64, 186 Peissig, Lynne 017 67, 186 Peissig, Thomas 027 224 Pellowe, Helen 1fac7 150 Perry, Jennifer 007 168 Perry, Michelle 007 168 Perschin, Eleanor 017 186 Persons, Cynthia 007 72, 168 Persons, David 027 224 Persons, Lori 007 72, 168 Perunovich, Mark 017 186 Peter, Elizabeth 027 60, 63, 136, 224 Peters, Kimberly 007 72, 168 Petersen, Christi 027 13, 224 Petersen, Craig 027 224 Peterson, Bob 1fac7 22, 26, 64, 70, 73, 154 Peterson, Brett 017 186 Peterson, Curtis 027 224 Peterson, Daniel 017 186 Peterson, David 007 168 Peterson, Dean 017 67, 186 Peterson, John 017 186 Peterson, Kirk 017 131, 186 Peterson, Laurie 007 55, 72, 168 Peterson, 186 Peterson, Patricia 017 186 Peterson, Scott 027 14, 71, 148, 224 Peterson, Thomas 007 168 Peterson, Thomas 007 168 Peterson, Todd 027 72, 224 Perti, Ann 1fac7 47, 142, 143, 151 Petruska, Charlene 017 186 Petry, Steven 017 186 Peyton, Lisa 017 72, 186 Pfannenstein, Michael 027 224 Pfeifer, Julie 027 72, 224 Pfohl, Matthew 027 13, 14, 71, 122, 224 Pfohl, Peter 027 13, 70, 71, Matthew 017 64, 3 Pfouts, David 017 186 Phelps, Jeffery 017 186 Phill, Dimitra 017 186 Phillips, Andrea 017 72, 186 Phillips, James 017 186 Phillips, Stacy 027 224 Physical Education7Health 132, 133 Piece of Cake 18, 19, 20, 21 Pierson, Nancy 027 224 Pilegaard, Jennifer 017 186 Pinck, Kevin 017 186 Pinto, James 007 168 Play 28 Pliska, Ann 027 224 Plowman, Robert 027 224 Plowman, Trisha 007 168 Pluhar, Jay 017 186 Podnieks, Edward 017 186 Poehler, Mary 1fac7 151 INDEX by Karen Goidstein To most, spending a school year in a foreign, country is beyond imagination. But to Stadents expene 1ibe'6aus'i6 it 3 another culturalRf.ffffff 3. v. It 5 different from what Iv C learned in the past a reality. games, Switzerland the exchange - Pollack, Marlen 007 168 Poncius, Kristin 017 67, 186 Popowich, Carol 027 224 Pora, Beata 027 46, 224 Porter, Maria 027 224 Porter, Richard 017 80, 186 Possis, Alexander 027 224 Poulton, Cynthia 007 67, 168 Powell, Kathryn 027 224 Powell, Michael 017 186 Powell, Steven 007 168 Preis, David 027 22, 46, 64, Preves, Sharon 007 168 Prince, Daniel 007 67, 168 Prince, Thomas 007 168 Procopio, Lisa 007 168 Pryor, David 017 186 Pryse, Eric 017 186 Pulscher, Marylynn 017 186 Punkris, Ray 1fac7 152 Quigley, Anna 017 186 Quilling, Marie 007 168 Quimby, David 007 168 Quinn, Christine 027 3, 72, 225 Quinn, Steven 007 168 nine students of Edina High School this year, this dream is These students came to Edina from different countries ' around the world so they could experience American culture. T hey also came to become more fluent in, the English language am to have a fun and different school year. They all seem to be, ad-i justing well to the different culture, and for the, most part really like it here, especially the Friday and Saturday night parties and the football stressed Michael 'Grimaitre 1127 who is 17:03: American History was voted 8 one of the hardest cl'as'ses by , students Franc6, had to get used to' st .Enghsh' ' 7' . However, Annika i027 feels diff ,, ' gmmks ma: E61113: ' Q'is harder and s 'ischool m Swed; There are same classes :11, . 3 . ,, are not:nmma11y offcred ' : high- $611,061 :11 0th. Radabaugh, Jon 017 90, 91, 186 Radder, Jill 027 225 Radloff, Gretchen 027 46, 225 Rahimian, Mitra 017 186 Rahn, Angelina 017 186 Raiche, Bradley 017 186 Raissi, Abbas 017 186 Raissi, Abdolrez 007 168 Ramberg, Erin 017 186 Ramler, David 007 168 Ramsay, Jennifer 007 168 Randall, Holly 017 64, 186 Randall, Mellissa 007 168 Ranheim, David 017 186 Rankka, Erica 007 168 Ransom, Catherine 027 46, 64, 222, 225 Ransom, Rollin 007 72, 168, 157 Ratelle, James 017 90, 91, 186 Ratelle, Kelly 007 168 Rath, Travis 007 168 Rattray, Kane 007 168 Raymond, Laurie 027 225 Ready, Stephen 017 67, 76, 187 Reardon, Brendon 027 13, 80, 81, 225 Reardon, Brian 007 168 Reber, Matther 017 187 Reckc, Barbara 017 187 Rector, Joel 007 168 Rector, Todd 027 225 Reddin, Scott 007 168 Reed, Alexia 007 168 Reese, Julia 017 187 Regan, Khaimook 017 46, 90, 91, 187 Isabelle Casteilaa 1127 fm ,i ' was mare zdifrzcui; mat; For instance, i'niJ'apa'n , are in session Monday ,3, ,, for her 15 nut difficn v, . that are offered at Edma,isuc,3 Reichert, Kurt 027 142, 227 Reichert, Robin 007 168 Reichow, Matthew 027 168 Reickoff 007 192 Reid, Bonnie 027 227 Reifschneider, Tim 027 76, 227 Reigel, Marc 037 Reimer, George 03 Reissner, Jon 007 168 Reker, David 007 168, 227 Renken, Phoebe 027 Renwick, John 017 187 Ressen, Michael 007 168 Retzlaff, Barbara 017 101, 187 Reynolds, George 027 227 Reynolds, Nicole 027 101, 136, 227, 62 Reynolds, Sarah 027 67, 195, 227 Rice, Lisa 017 187 Richards, Fritz 027 227 Richards, Lori 007 72, 168 Richards, Tristine 027 83, 226 Rickenbach, Brian 027 76, 26 Rieckhoff, Robert 007 168 Rieckhoff, William 027 226 Ries, Erick 027 64, 226, 41 R163, Lindsay 027 226 Ries, Maura 007 64, 168 Rife, Patrick 007 67, 168 Riippa, Michael 007 168 Rile, Marc 007 168 Ringling, Denise 017 64, 79, 187 Rippie, Laura 007 168 Rison, John 017 76, 187 Risse, Eric 017 187 Rivers, Benjamin 007 168 Rivers, Cynthia 027 226 Roach, John 017 187 Robello, Robert 007 168 Roberts, Diette 017 64, 187 Roberts, Jason 007 168 Robertson, Robert 027 226 Robichon, Noelle 027 78, 79, 111, 226 Robins, Dale 007 168 Robins, Debra 007 168 Robins, Doug 027 Robinson, Kenneth 027 71, 38, 226 Robinson, Kimberly 027 226 Rodriguez, Monica 007 72, 168 Roe, Daniel 017 187 Roe, Jennifer 007 72, 168 Roelofs, Michael 007 72, 168, 239, 157 Rocpke, Mark 007 168 Roff, Christopher 027 191, 226, 277 Rofidal, Christopher 007 148, 168 Rogers, Charles 027 4, 70, 71, 226 Rogers, Michael 007 168 Romine, Ann 027 71, 226 Romine, James 007 168 Rooney, Ann 017 187 Rose, Gregory 027 76, 77, 226 Rose, Pamala 007 72, 168 Rosemark, Theresa 017 72, 187 Rosenberg, Cheryl 017 83, 187 Roskam, Jean 027 226 Ross, Elinor 007 46, 168 Rothgeb, Heidi t227 91, 226 Rouvinen, Heikki 007 168 Rouvinen, Juha 027 226 Rowenhorst, Elizabeth 0 17 187 Roy, Andrew 007 67, 169, 239 Rozentals, Valdis 027 226 Ruben, Adam 027 226 Rubens, Michael 017 28, 71, 187 Rucolas, Ron 017 187 Rude, Christopher 017 76, 187 Rummler, Stephan 017 80, 187 Russell, Jeffery 027 76, 226 Russell, Mark 007 72, 169, 157 Ryan, Jenny 007 169 Ryan, Lori 017 187 Ryder, Carrie 027 226, 41 Ryder, Chris 027 71, 226 Rzeszut, Ann 027 272, 226 Sackman, Jennifer 027 276 Safe, Sara 017 188 Sailer, Stuart 017 64, 188 Salene, Scan 007 91, 169 Salita, Dean 017 188 Saliterman, Mark 017 188 Salmon, Christine 027 Salovich, Julie 017 46, 47, 79, 188 Sammons, Deborah 010 64, 188 Sanabria, Pedro 007 169 Sandbo, Gretchen 017 188 Sandilla, Steven 027 Sando, Jeffery 017 188 Sarp, Thomas 007 169 Saterbak, Steven 017 76, 188 Savre, Bob tfac7 129 Sayler, Charles 007 169 Scalzo, Kevin 007 169 Schafer, Jeanann 027 Scharnweber, Kay 017 188 Schauer, James 017 188 Schettler, Jill 017 188 Schiefelbein, Mark 027 64, 122 Schilling, Pat tfac7 Schlafge, Sandra 017 83, 188 Schley, Stephen 007 72, 169 Schmelz, Linda 027 Schmidt, Christopher 027 Schneider, Dawn 017 83, 188 Schneider, Michael 017 76, 188 Schoenecker, Heide 017 188 Schoenherr, Jerry 007 169 Schoening, Chris 007 169 Schoening, Stacy 007 169 Schoenrock, Stacy 007 169 Schoenziet, Jennifer 017 188 Schoffman, John 017 188 Schroeder, James 027 Schuller, David 017 188 Schultz, Kurt 017 188 Schultz, Sara 017 188 Schulz, Joan tfac7 Schumacher, Jon 017 188 Schemeister, Margo 007 169 Schumeister, Nathan 007 169 Schumeister, Samantha 0207 Schutz, Kristen 017 188 Schwartz, Elizabeth 027 Schwartz, Jeffery 007 169 Schwartz, Ryan 027 76 Schwartz, Sylvester 017 188 Schwartz, Varick 007 169 Schearz, Kurt 027 Scott, Cory 007 67, 169 Scott, Karen 007 169 Scudder, Jennifer 007 169 Scudder, Linda 007 169 Seaberg, Diane 027 64, 200, 203, 222 S661, Brennen 017 188 Searle, Christina 007 169 Sebek, Wilhelmin 017 64, 188 Seel, Jordan 017 188 Seeman, Alan 027 64 Seha, Bob tfac7 141 Senlor, Wendy 017 188 Sentman, Janet 027 72 Serwat, Amber 007 169 Settergren, Stein 017 188 Settli, Lisa 007 169 Seveland, Stephanie 017 188 Sever, Nancy 007 72, 169 Sexton, Patrick 017 188 Shackelford, Laura 007 169 Shadick, Jill 007 169 Shaffer, Amy 007 170 Shalley, Babrielle 027 67 Shandeling, Jennifer 007 170 Shanedling, Peter 007 170 Shanedling, Peter 007 72, 170 Sharp, Lisa 007 170 Shaw, Jeffery 007 170 Sheady, Cathleen 027 Sheldon, Debra 027 Sheldon, John 02107 Sherwin, William 007 170 Shons, Susan 027 Shoquist, Cherie 007 170 Shore, Scott 017 188 Shulze, Scott 017 188 Sieve, John 007 170 Sievers, Carl 017 67 Silverman, Joel 017 188 Silverman, Julie 017 188, 60 Silverman, Lisa 027 134 Simao, Philip 027 Simaro, Serene 027 Simon, Betsy 017 64, 188 Simon, Stacey 007 79, 170 Simonson, Phil 017 188 Sinderman, Marianna 007 170 Singh, Satinder 017 188 Sinykinm, Nicole 007 72, 170 Sinkyin, Troy 027 108 Sipp, Joyce 017 188 Sirko, Christine 017 188 Sit, Richard 007 67, 91, 170 Sit, Robert 007 67, 91, 170 Skagaberg, Beth 017 188 Skala, Jennifer 017 188 Skibbe, Margaret tfac7 Skibo, Mary 017 188 Skluzacek, George tfac7 141 Skoglund, John 027 Skoglund, Kathleen 027 Sladek, Thersa 017 67, 188 Slarks, Justin 017 188 Slosser, Brandt 027 6, 8, 9, 36,41, 71,228, 307 Small clubs 54, 55 Smink, Richard 017 188 Smith, Bethany 007 170 Smith, Brian 017 80, 188 Smith, Christine 017 64, 101, 189 Smith, Christopher 007 170 Smith, Debra 027 79, 228 Smith, Hilary 017 67, 189 Smith, Jerry 017 189 Smith, Jilie 017 189 Smith, Kimberly 017 72, 189 Smith, Richard 017 I89 There has been much with other technichal equip- ment In general, the monitors TV monitors evoke curiosity by Stevie Benjamin monitors will inform the school of different happenings and show results of various curiosity in the last few weeks concerning the various televi- sion sets that have been placed throughout the school. These new TV monitors, called Elec- tronic Bulletin Boards, have recently been installed in both the commons and the cafeteria. The system includes a Vic 20 computereyboard, a color generator, and the four TV sets. According to James Cabalka tade, 3 grant has covered the cost of this new technological addition. Cer- tain monies have been specified to fund the use and purchase of computer, along purpose is to display the daily announcements. These messages will run throughout the day until they are erased. With the help of the monitors, all this information can be transmitted to the student body. According to Cabalka, it will greatly cut-down on all the annoying interruptions at the end of sixth hour. The information exhibited will include sports results, club meetings, and other important announcements. When asked asked about the installment, Cabalka replied, The things. It will help to publicize student activities and achievements. ' ' Aside from giving the an- nouncements, the monitors are also capable of of showing both regular television and cable programming. This is to benefit teachers and other staff who may wish to video tape a specific program for their classes. The monitors are currently on a trial period. As long as there is no vandalism and the system proves to be useful, we can count on seeing the televi- sion monitors for quite some time. INDEX 269 Smith, Ruth 1111 79, 189, 60 Smyth, John 1111 72, 189 Snook, Thomas 1121 67, 76, 228 Snyder, Phillip 1121 226 Soccer, Boys 80, 81 Soccer, Girls Social Studies 134, 135 Solie, Kristin 1111 189 Sollie, David 1121 80, 81, 110, 228 Soodek, Andrew 1111 189 Sorensen, Gretchen 1111 189 Soroka, Mary 1111 189 Soucek, Matthew 1121 228 Soucy, Chad 1121 228 South, Laura 1101 170 Souther, Frank 1101 170 Spanish1German1Latin Club Spann, Angela 1101 72, 170 Spartz, Bradley 1111 11, 189 Spartz, Michael 1101 170 Spear, Norman 1121 76, 230 Spear, Scott 1111 189 Speliopoulos, Georgia 1101 72, 170 Speliopoulos, Nikki 1121 4, 52, 72, 230 Srejovic, Lisa 1121 71, 230 Stahl, Joshua 1101 170 Staler, Kristin 1121 230 Stangel, Margaret 1121 230 Stefan, Renata 1131 Stehley, Sandra 1111 189 Steider, Kathleen 1111 78, 79, 189 Stein, Terri 1111 189 Steinberg, Tracy 1121 230 Steinkamp, Charles 1101 170 Steinkamp, Theodore 1121 230 Stellburg, Kelly 1121 230 Stenowien, Peter 1121 64, 71, 218, 230 Stiles, Sara 1121 7, 71, 230 Stillpass, Wendy 1101 170 Stinnett, Scan 1101 5, 72, 159, 170 Stinson, Douglass 1111 91, 189 Stocks, Ginkay 1121 72, 230 Stohl, Amy 1101 129, 170 Stone, Kimberly 1101 170 Stoneberg, Ann 1fac1 Stotts, Larry 1fac1 79 Stow, Trevor 1101 170 Straub, Jeffery 1111 76, 189 Strazzabosco, Peter 1121 230 Strefling, Marklan 1101 170 Stresnak, Laura 1111 189 Stroh, Anne 1121 83, 230 Strom, Kathryn 1111 189 Strommen, Peter 1111 189 Student Council 50, 51 Student Life 6, 7 Suby, Stacy 1101 170 Suggs, Julie 1101 171 Sullivan, David 1121 230 Sullivan, James 1121 230 Sullivan, Kathleen J. 1101 171 Sullivan, Kathleen M. 1101 171 Sullivan, Kelly 1111 189 Sullivan, Mackenzie 1111 189 Sullwold, Jeffery 1121 124, 125, 230 Summer 8, 9, 10, ll INDEX Sushak, Robert 1111 190 Sutton, Ward 1121 211, 230 Svejkovsky, Lisa 1121 71, 230 Swansen, Janice 1111 79, 190 Swansen, Jeffery 1121 230 Swanson, Andrea 1111 71, 144, 190 Swanson, Bruce 1fac1 Swanson, Eric 1101 67, 171 Swanson, Kristen 1101 72, 171 Swanson, Larry 1111 10, 190 Swanson, Mark 1111 91, 190 Sweeney, Kathleen 1121 46, 230 Sweet, David 1101 64, 171 Sweetheart 36, 37 Swenson, Jill 1121 70, 71, 230 Swenson, Thomas 1111 190 Swift, Karen 1111 190 Swiggum, Jay 1121 76, 230 Swildens, Eric 1121 230 Switzer, Margaret 1111 72, 190 Swofford, Allyson 1111 173, 190 Szendry, Laszalo 1fac1 Szutz, Anthony 1111 190 Tabbut, Dave 1fac1 153 Tanner, Kathryn 1121 13, 231 Tate, Wade 1101 64, 171 Tautges, Eric 1121 231 Taylor, Cordelia 1121 72, 231 Taylor, Isaal Taylor, Thomas 1121 231 Teese, Rachelle 1111 72, 190 Tein, Mark 1101 171 Tein, Paul 1121 231 Tenbrock, William 1111 190 Tennis, Michael 1121 231 Tenquist, Clayton 1121 231 Terwilliger, Katheryn 1121 64, 71, 231 Tessmann, Kristina 1111 72, 190 Tewinkle, Leslie 1121 71, 231 Teynor, Mark 1111 190 Thang, Greta 1101 171, 157 Theisen, Chfistopher 1101 171 Theros, Angela 1101 72, 171 Theros, Paula 1121 4, 52, 124, 231 Thiss, Mark 1101 171 Thomas, David 1111 190 Thompson, Adam 1111 190 Thompson, Anthony 1101 83, 171 Thoreson, David 1101 171 Thoresen, Suxanne 1121 232 Thorp, Dana 1101 171 Thorpe, Samuel 1111 190 Thorson, Julie 1101 171 Tierney, Christine 1121 72, 193 Tierney, Evelyn 1111 190 Timerson, Brian 1121 232 Todd, Michael 1121 232 Toepel, Ross 1121 76, 77, 232 Tolan, Edward 1111 190 Tong, L00 1121 124 Topor, Jeffery 1121 232 5. 1111 11mm :- bo; fnend 1' g1rl 111110 doesnl , , .. 35g . - .. because 1111113111 is no one I 511'Confmmatlo 15.111211 worth 11 ' wan; 10:35:11,111 or 11:1 ream 331111211161 they askedacampiete ' don 1 want 310; go, 1 c1011 1 11m 9' Stranger of: that specsa1 so- the. money :0 . T'Vof Topor, Laura 1111 190 Torp, Carl 1121 232 Torp, David 1111 90, 91, 190 Tran, Tuan 1101 171 Traub, Stacy 1101 171, 46, 60 TrebldVarsity Choir Trelstad, Marit 1121 28, 71 Trinh, Tong 1101 171 Troldahl, Brent 1101 171 Troung, Lam 1121 Tucker, Andrew 1101 171, 156 Turner, James 1101 171 Tuttle, Michael 1121 232 . O 0 Ueland, Tora 111190,190 Uhr, Roger1131 Uldrich, Catherine1121 101 Underwood,John1101 171 Upson, Anne 1111 72, 190 Urquhart, Ginny 1121 Uselman, Randall 1121 Usem, Martha 1121 26, 28, 72 Usher, Gretchen 1131 148 Utendorfer, Tiffany 1101 171, 5111mm 115 Utter, Sarah 1111 190 Valentine, Jeffrey 1101 171 Van Beck, Gregory 1101 171 Van Dusen, George 1121 Van Someren, James 1101 171 Van Wyk, Kristen 1101 Vander, Kelen 1101 171 Vander Vort, Paul 1121 76, 77 Vanko, Ellen 1111 190 Vanko, Molly 1111 190 Vargas, Maria 1121 46, 91 Vaubel, Jennifer 1101 171 Vaubel, Scott 1121 Velek, Elizabeth 1121 108 Velner, Timothy 1111 80, 190 Verhey, Peter 1101 171 Verweij, Jo-Ann 1111 190 Vidmar, Peter 1121 12, 13, 80, 200 Vieira, Tania 1101 171 Viljaste, Jameso 1101 52, 171 Vitullo, David 1121 108 VoiTechEARmECA 126, 127 Voettiner, Otto 017 64, 76, 120, 190 1 Von Schmidtpaul, Chris 017 72, 190 Vorlicky, Margaret 017 190 Voss, Barbara 027 54, 55, 233 Vuemch, Rodney 017 108, 190 Wachal, Michael 027 Wachal, Susan 017 190 Waggoner, Peter 027 Wagner, Benjamin 027 Wagner, Tami 027 Wagner, Tara 007 171 Wahl, Christopher 017 190 Wahlquist, Andrew 027 Waldor, Matthew 017 190 Walker, Barbara 017 190 Wallace, Lincoln 027 76 Wallace, Lindsay 007 171 Walser, Andrew 017 190 Walther, Janice 017 67, 190 Walther, Sandra 027 64 Wander, John 027 71, 232 Wander, Kelly 007 171 Wang, Eugene 017 80, 190 Wang, Lisa 027 10, 234 Wanninger, Mary 007 64, 171 Ward, Timothy 027 Warden, Jody 027 Warden, Kristin 017 83, 171, 190 , .2 , .11. . . , tluuuus M ' i U'tlzt' - Wu: H! Vh Wu ... . 5 -!tt' I . -. 'x WK X tt'? 8 t1$ ; N x ....wm!usw IDEA, Jlmmr-aAal. 5.55:. cmmas 1N sTEREo! ma tubs mu. me 11'! DoNtCHA 405T nova 1T, BABE? Warner, Christine 007 72 Warner, Thomas 027 71 Warner, Timothy 017 190 Warren, Todd 007 171 Wayne, Walt 037 Weaver, Rachel 007 171, 239 Weacer, Steven 007 171 Weber, Bev tfac7 Weber, Diane 027 67, 101 Weber, Eric 017 135, 190 Weber, Jennifer 007 72, 171 Weber, Paul 037 90, 91 Weber, Wesley 007 72, 101 Webert, Timothy 017 80, 190 Weeks, Pamela 017 172, 190 Weigold, Janna 017 191 Wienberg, Nina 027 52 Weiseth, David 017 108, 191 Welch, Bill tfac7 Wellens, Martha 007 171 Wellman, Robin 017 191 Wernick, Beth 017 191 Wernli, Lisa 007 72, 171 West, Jonathon 027 Westerburg, Andrew 017 67, 191 Westergreen, Gregory 027 Westgard, David 027 133 Westgard, Julie 007 171 Westpahl, David 027 64 Wett, Andwre 007 171 Whelan, David 007 171 Whelan, Patricia 027 234 White, David 027 234 White, Deborah 007 171 White, Diane 007 171 White, Penny 027 234 Widell, Allison 027 235 Broomball tournament unites clubs by Eric Weber German club is sponsoring an official broomball tourna- ment which will involve the other language clubs as well as the publication staffs. The first game of the tournament will be on February twentieth, with the championship game to be held on March first. All of the games will be played at Countryside Park. The games are being held at 3:00 pm. on the following dates: February 20, 21, 22, 25, 26, and 27th. Kris Hoffman 027, Matt Peterson 017, Scott Bredehoft 017, and Roxanne Barnes 007 who planned out the broomball tournament did it for various reasons. We want German club to get some recognition, explained Hoff- man, and we want to be more involved in the school. The teams are being organized by each individual club but the rules state that on- ly seven players per team are allowed to be on the ice at a time. The game is played much the same as hockey, except for two major differences. One, the players wear shoes instead of skates, and two, the hockey stick has been replaced with the broom. Hence the name broomball. J.J. Hiniker 017, one of the two captains on the French Club team, commented, It is a chance to participate in a sport with other classmates and friends. The French Club is not the only group that is optimistic. The German Club also has high hopes. Matt Peterson 017, a member of the German Club, voiced his opinion as to the outcome of the tourna- ment. ttWe 1the German club7 are going to den everyone! Martin Hidy tfac.7, the Ger- man club advisor, will be the referee for the games. The games will not be extremely competitive, rather they will be more geared towards fun. HWe want the tournament to be for fun rather than for blood, explained Hoffman. The hopes of the originators of the tournament are that it will become a tradition. Hopefully there will be a travelling trophy for the winn- ing team to have possession of until the next tournament. With all the teams geared up for their games, the broomball tournament should provide a great deal of excitement and fun. Wientge, Lee 017 126, 191 Wigdahl, Amy 027 235 Wiggins, James 017 191 Wikmanis, Valda 017 191 Wikoff, Ruth 017 60, 191 Wilbur, Lori 017 72, 191 Wilder, Elizabeth 007 171 Wilharm, David 027 5, 71 Wilharm, Karen 017 67, 79, 191 Wilkening, Keith 0307 152 Willett, Daniel 027 235 Williams, Dana 017 191 Williams, Lawerence 027 235 Williams, Robert 027 13, 81, 235 Williamson, Dean 027 235 Willson, Todd 007 171 Windigo 60, 61 Winn, Timothy 017 191 Winnick, Beth 017 191 Winsness, Amy 007 171 Winter, Jeffery 017 191 Wise, Michelle 017 191 Wistrom, Marit 017 191 Witham, Douglas 027 127, 235 Witham, Eric 017 191 Wittkopp, Edward 027 235 Wodrich, Dale 007 171 Wolfe, Jennifer 017 191 Wolfe, Michael 027 126, 235 Wolterstorff, Kurt 027 235 Wood, Christopher 007 171 Wood, Jeffery 027 235 Wray, Damon 027 235 Wrestling 108 Wright, Christopher 007 171 Wright, Julie 007 171, 79 Wright, Molly 007 171 Wright, William 027 I3, 130. 235 Wu, Wayne 007 171 Wuertz, Lori 027 72, 235 Wurst, Thomas 027 235 Yaeger, Anne 027 235 Yamoor, Omar 017 67, 191 INDEX 271 272 Young, Claire 1101 171 Young, Philip 1121 235 Yuan, Vivian111191,191 Yun, Jessica 1121 235 Zehlke, James 1111 191 Zeller, George 1111 191 Zeller, Susan 1101 72, 171 Zephyrus, 56, 57 Zwackman, Gretchen 1111 91, 191 Zweigbaum, Michelle 1111 INDEX Chamber Singers, fame 910 by N ancy Goldstein On February 7, the Edina Chamber Singers will 'be sing- ing at Macalester College with the Dale Warlan Singers. This is just one of the many ex- ampies of the public perforw mances they are invited to sing at. Invitations :for the Chamber Singers to'sing at private parties are 21130 numerous. These numerous invitations reveal 'how specialthis extention of the Concert Choir really is. The Chamber Singers is comprised of sixteen carefully selected voices; these people are generally considered in the music department as the six- teen best Singers in the school. They rehearse Thesdays and Thursdays after school 1011' three hours The time commit? ment is not overbearing aeeor? KDurit-tg ding to the singers; December it took up a 101 of time because of 311 the perfdrs, O, mances,exp1ained chamber final product Was done - A The group 1131131111 songs that were composed in the 15th and 16th century Reh- naissanee in England, France, Italy, and Germany Since most Christmas carols. were composed during this time, the group received numerous Vine vitations to sing. duringthe: holiday seasons; at 'whi'e'h'time; , they were performmg every ! day fat the ;.exciatmed , out and wear these costumes singer Chariie Ragers 1121- 'but it was worth it when the .1111: 1, iehamber singers. are 3.130.311 iAh- , :3 11-11111 ate 1 121, 3.1111, Carrie Larson 1121 I'Aun' sings l'iFulford 1121 , E112:1, Chariie Regers 1121, and Aside from hohday pames , the Chamber Singers have sung Burwell Mamion, Cathoun Square; and many times at the Decathalon Cl.11b 3 Member Tim Fulford 1121.. Wt 5 fun 1:; go, Everyone '15 lookihg '11: us. it 3' Our httie show. j Directed by Reheat Petersen, ' the members of: Kate :Hvanse'u' Moe 1121, Heather Juajarva .1111, Carrie Nydahl 1121, .1111, Swansea 1121, Merit 112-1511111- 1121, Rob Morelii 1121, Kent ,Mttt'ray 1121, Peter Nelson C; Ken Robinson 33.13911 Peterson 1121 The Edina Chamber Singers. eonsmts of sixteen of the fmest voices 111 Edith: High School The group is often hired for private performances to entertain the public with their repetoire of Renaissance music. Edina executives honor EHS seniors by Kathy Sullivan Without much reeegnition, the Rotary Club has been at it again. What is the Rotary Club? George Skluzacek 1aclm.1 defines it as ua group of Edina businessmen who get together to promote a com- mon good. However, the organization doesn't just include Edina. Presently it includes over 160 nations in the world. Each one works with the others to spon- sor exchange students and scholarship programs. A boy from Japan will be coming to Edina as an ex- change student as a result of the Rotary Club. They also sponsor students from here to go abroad as exchange students. The Rotary Clubis 130 plus members from Edina include businessmen, lawyers, elergymen, cityoffieials, and school officials, including Ralph Lieber, the superinten- dam of Edina Public Schools. Every Thursday afternoon they have a luncheon meeting at the Camelot restaurant to discuss their upcoming ac- tivities. Two Edina High School seniors, a boy and a girl, are invited to each of these meetings in order to become familiar with what the club does, how they run their meetings, and'to meet the members. Skluzaeek chooses these students each week from a list of 100 candidates. At each meeting a special guest speaker is also invited, for ex- ample one time Governor A1 Quie was the honored guest. Ahhough lunch at the Camelot might not seem like that big of a deaI, the Rotary Club has been doing the 11' replacible service of recognizv 111g students as people and treating them as such. They take the time to show some hardworking students of Edina High School that they realize doing well in high school takes dedication and hard work and they reward them with a special lunch date. by Jim Barnard Edina has a new perspective associated with its sporting events this year. For the first time in the history of Edina cheerleading, there is a male, Tim Fulford t 12L ieading the cheers. The obvious questions that come to mind are how this came to be and why. The why part of the question is easily answered. Fulford explained it simply, l have the ability to show more excitement and i can create school spirit. He is: very dedicated to his cheerleading' and hopes to be taken serious- Iy. The how part of the question is a different story. it wasnit easy for Fulford to become a cheerleader. He had hopes of cheering last year but for various reasons it didnit work out. This year the Booster Club was in favor of guy cheerleaders along with the traditional girls. Fulford went out looking for partners, but with no avail. Still, he did not give up. He decided that he would go to the cheerleading captains practices in the summer and try out on his own. The cheerleaders seemed excited about him becoming a cheerleader, so Fulford talked to Pecy Erck tfacJ the cheerleading coordinator, about long term plans. They came out with a mutual agreement. Fulford was accepted as an official school cheerieader and which sporting events he would cheer Students help to cope by Kara Benson Sometimes students find themselves needing help cop- ing with every day life, and they feel as if they have no where to turn. A new group has formed in Edina to pro- vide assistance to such per- sons. Todd Mogtiner 02y formed the oringinal concept of this Social Suppport Group last summer. He saw a need for a youth oriented supper. tgroup with no adult in- terference. This need which he saw was based on his own experiences. I went to many different counselors, and there was no way I could keep anything private, Mogilner expiained. He feels that the attitudes and policies of many professionals in the area do not develop the confidence of young people. Mogilner added, Anything i asked of them was done op- posite because they were adults... Mogilner spent this past summer talking to psychologists and counselors about the best way to go about creating a support group for exclusively kids. The results were rewarding-over 300 pages of advice and files. This, along withhis own experiences is the basis for the group. Advisers for the support system are Mogilner, Robin Buzby 02L Eric Weber till, Amy Lee 02L John Roach tin, and Ann Melons UZLThus far, the group has not yet met and is still in the process of being set up. The Social Support Group is not sponsored by the school and the advisers have not yet con. tacted the administration. There will be a notice posted when the group has its first meeting. The group will focus on building friendships and trust among its members. The pur- pose is to provide an outlet for people needing someone to talk to or help with problems they are going through. Buzby commented, Sometimes people want help but there's no way they would go to a counselor. ltis too drastic. By planning ac- tivities and building relation. ships, the advisors hope to help. Weir: providing a group for people who need some friends to deal with their problems, Buzby continued. Membership is not a total committment, explained Mogilner, we're there to help each other. Flipping Fulford - a first at would be at his discretion. He is not going to limit himself to just a few sports, though. Tim takes Dart in track and gymnastics during the year. Both play an important part in his cheering. He captivates the crowd with assorted flips and tricks on his mini-trampoline. He also has a megaphone from which he bellows cheers. Fulford feels the school could use more spirit. He and all the cheerleaders are trying to do something about it. They lead the cheers, but according to him, it is the crowds duty to follow up and support them. It is very discouraging for them to yell a cheer without any response. Hit's not a joke. stressed Fulford, We are there for the fans and the team. were try- ing our hardest. All articles included in the index were taken from the 1984-85 issues of the Zephyrus. We would like to thank Mach Arom for his advice and the Ze- phyrus staff for putting up with the 3R strewn iipitii. We might miss you. INDEX 273 Dear Readers, Being the editors of a yearbook is not easy, as a matter of fact it is a pain in the neck. However, we will not tell you all about it, for, as much as we would like to complain, we would rather be martyers. We would also like to thank a few people for making our enormous trial a little ea- sier. First, we would like to thank last years editors for starting us out in a man- ner which accuratly portrayed what was to come. When they werenit force feeding us baby food, they managed to give us a fair amount of moral support and aid. From this point we must progress to summer supplement. We have Mr. and Mrs. McBurney for its very existance, there would be no summer supplements at all, then everyone would have something to complain about. We would also like to thank Lisa Berg 00L who, at the spur of the moment, wrote a copy which would have been a credit to a senior much less a incoming sophomore. - The MSPHA Workshop was the next stop on our editors journey, ta stop which, although we arenlt complaining, was ex- treamly HOTJ Evan Ornston, deserves our thanks for providing us with endless hours of entertainment. We must now progress into the real world of yearbooking, third hour in the Graphic Arts room- with tables for one and all. And, of course, DEADlines. Dead- lines this year have been marked by a number of unique personalities. Perhaps one of the most unique, both in his ability to complete his work, and in his ability to entertain, is Brian Kelly am- Yes, you guessed it the originator of Winditalk. His contributions to this yearbook will never be forgotten. Another Sophomore who was a definate presence on the staff was Kevin McLaughlin, who, to borrow a quote lldidnlt dress like a Sophomorell, at least thatls what we hear from the flutes. As a good deal of our staff is made up of sophomores, we have a number of them to thank- or at least mention. We will start with Rachel Weaver, who managed all our mini-mags with aplomb and expertise. Ac- 274 CLOSING 00d - Bye Windigo tivities staffers, while a great help, werenlt the only members to aid and abet produc- tion, classes and athletics staffers. So, a thank you to Kelly Cusac for getting your stuff in on time, to Lori Fore, whose me- thodical work was a joy to proof, and final- ly, a special thanks to Nancy Ball for do- ing the lslls. There were not many who worked above and beyond duty, but one of them was J im Miller am, whose skill in the darkroom was appreciated by all. Another was Erika Hagen tlll, who stepped in as classes sec- tion editor in trying circumstances, to pull senior section together and put it out to press. Now it seems we have traversed into section editor territory, which means, of course, we have more people to thank. For a starter Carrie Ryder t12l has our heart- felt gratitude for marching into her section editoris position with virtually no exper- ience, only to dazzle us with her designing skills. Michelle Harris 02L our sports edi- tor, did herself proud, we especially appre- ciated her patience when it came to sports minimag- we knew she would love that tilted picture! Two people deserve our life long veneration for all the grief they put up with about finances- Ruth Wikoff illiand Ruth Smith OD. While still spending time on our staff- ers, we would like to give a very special thanks to Megan McBurney t1 D, who cheered us in times of trouble, and a good deal more usefull then that, pitched in to end them. Oh, and before we leave our immediate yearbook connections, we want to thank Mr. Lewis and Mr. Keuhn for helping us through the rough times. We now move on to the miscellaneous thank yous, or in other words thank yous to people we donlt know how to categorize. These include our long suffering Jostenls representative Burt Hedstrum, who, while he did like to meet in interesting places, saved our book a number of times. Pam Ortega also comes under the category of long suffering, and her long distance help will forever be remembered. While we are thanking Jostens people we want to ac- knowledge all those hapless people who had to spend their time copying over little 2pt. 1009?; black lines- we do appreciate it. When we couldnlt find our regular pho- tographers and were in desperate straites, Todd Mogilner OD came to the rescue, so for the ABC pictures especially, Thank You we also appreciate your answering our incessent phone callsl. The subject of group photos calls Kurt Eilers 02y to mind- to him goes our ever lasting grati- tude for all the organizing he did- what would we have done without it? We also thank the Pfoles for saving our homecom- ing spread with their negatives, and Dave Langholtz for breathing new life into Newsllssues with his Mondale photos. To the parents of our staffers, we thank you for your indulgence in allowing your children out at night, for giving them up over the week end, and a special thanks to those of you who offered your house up to our teeming hoards. Mr. and Mrs. McBur- ney, Mr. and Mrs. Silverman, Mr. and Mrs. Ball, Mr. and Mrs. Miller, Ms. McLaughlin, Ms. McBurney, and Ms. Peter- we hope we werenlt too bad. Now we would like to take time for a personal thank you to our parents. Thank you Mr. and Ms. Kohout for refraining from violence when Betsy didnit call, for late night sessions with the word prosses- sor, and for letting her cry. Thank you Ms. Peter for donating your home to Windigo we know that blue clashes with purplel, for not saying anything when you couldnlt see the floor of Flikkals room for a month, and for understanding. Thank you to Mr. Furney for making us feel like human be- ings, and for making us laugh. Now we have almost come to the end of our thank yous- but there is one we cant forget, to all those staffers who typed, rev typed, and typed again the senior forms: you are wonderful. We had reserved the last thank you f0: ourselves- we think we deserve it- but Wt would like to share it with the rest of the staff. Thank you everybody- you did a wonderful job. 48M ,Wl thk Kw Advisors Jeff Lewis Dick Kuehn musincsw Editors Elisabeth Peter Elizabeth Campbell Copy Editor Brenda Hamilton f7?! take zz large cheese and mushroam, u'ilh unchu- ACtiVitieS vies. sausage. pcppmni. onions. green peppers zmd i' Megan McBurncy mnmmcs. .4 nd a cute dclivcm- boy. 3: Carrie Ryder Jeff Bartlett Kelly Bock Brian Kelly Kevin McLaughlin Pete Opp Julie Silverman Rachel Weaver Athletics Michelle Harris Nancy Ball Kelly Cusack Patty Lark Business Ruth Wikoff Ruth Smith Jennifer Schocnzeit Stacy Traub Individuals ' Erika Hagen Laura Bundt Lori Fore Michele Kewitsch Kathy Newsomc Photography :': Kristen Kricter Jason Elliot Greg chhr Jim Miller Carrie Ryder makes goo-goo eyes at the 8 ball during ng Windigo deadline. CLOSING 275 ilQ East Step With the consummation of nine months of scholastic dedication, Edina High School students could reflect with pride on their tenacity in staying a step ahead. A sense of fulfillment was energetically pur- sued and finally achieved among those contributing to the schools prosperity. The successful 1984-85 school year was embellished with the spirited people, spe- cial events, athletics, organizations, and academic work that put it all together. Impressive accomplishments, such as the numbers of state championships, were al- most natural occurrences at Edina High School. Even technology was advanced with the graceful decoration of video dis- play monitors in the corridors, although saying good-bye they were seldom used for their original purpose of displaying announcements. Yet, these self-motivating achievements did not prevent the students from helping unselfishly with the schools philanthropic efforts. The huge canned food drive and fund-raising Charity Week proved their generosity. This yearls school spirit was so overwhelming that, in the eyes of the con- servative administration, it had to be sub- dued by restricting the number of pepfests, much to the resentment of the students. Experiences were shared, and good times blossomed. Having fun was a com- mon goal for Edina students who took part in dances, musical events, and weekend activities. Yet, life wasnit all joy; it was 276 CLOSING hard work, as well. We suffered at times, but we survived and became close friends in the process. Not only did the school benefit and ripen with yet another year of quality teaching and growth, but students continuted their rites of passage as young adults. Sophomores hatched into juniors, juniors metamorphosed into seniors, and seniors once again took wing into the world. To Edina High School, thanks for the memories . . . we are certain you will for- ever succeed at being a step ahead. Tom Keating rm pauses at his locker to chat with a friend about the events of the day. An Edina runner paces himself to stay a step ahead of his competitors. Spirited senior wom n reveal their pride and support for t 6 team. Klm Calvert UZde escort C ris Roff U plan to dance the night awa y at H mccoming CLOSING 277 The Class Of 85 Will Always Be A Step Ahead. 278 CLASS OF 85 V W' VWW'WM Am ,a a .w u ma, 1;. 279 CLASS OF 85 .36 '7':' It. I. '5 $.13..th 1 M 2?. n M- w -x. Al- ..- . mwmm IX . . . . 2 t a ' Al if! rt? 94 1w. 2-.., 19- 1.;-'.:..,.$ . - 1:1?! 1,: 15'- ELF? L L .-,; bu. a A. --,. . wt; + 4!: Ur I'l' -. .Ir --.. .Li'iTiijW-II'
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