Edina High School - Whigrean Yearbook (Edina, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1988 volume:

L I r I I Table of ioMenTe Title Page .................... 1 Opening ...................... 2 Activities ..................... 6 Classes ....... 2 ............... 72 Athletics .................... 98 People ...................... 140 Senior Ads ................. 228 Patrons .................... 236 Special Messages ............ 242 Index ....................... 256 Closing ..................... 266 I I , I I I, r I i I r i 4 Ar 1. l a 45 $ ' I- I I L ' I 0 . I a .Is,. P'fi-h 1 4w. J . .I-,l,.2. ., f .- I 1 .I II vll '5'! II If 1 m - v a' :.-.W' w' :1? 'IIQFIFE':YJ!?$; .. . . ,1. . I, ' I . I . F m5! ' J. yljbh; '- .. It, ,, .1 . , I .l-IIIIIIIIIIIIICAiMALl4h45l100l w valley viewr .- ediM, mm 554;? 1'2; Unable to hide his pride. Rich Effress am unbuttons his shirt for Edina. yrije TITLE PAGE ens 0a 2 OPENING literally thousands of high 3 o l t e unlted states f a ll mmon y of 17718 mber can boa t bout an undance ofe hedp - g a s; over tw -five or gamzations, a n excep a1 faculty, entysev pe cent 0 hich hol eg sbeyond heirb h elor' ewer ye ve won SIXt - our stat ampionshlps, produce Il-st te pub atlons, ralse record tributi ns f . Anne Gartner 1a and Cindy Burr Seniors 03 share a genuine faith in the . ability of Concert Band. oard displays -bah hey spirit OPENING quispite g': enPain I Opf Ormm the ng n Miwllgr 67'12 begmse at the pepfensn Sat cro eRiI-e W2 2N dominate IK Se Semi dun'n Mg the H the desw'PE Co Par A common link bound together theatrical pro- ductions, energetic tri-class bashes, award win- ning publications, beneficial charity drives, spirit- oriented pepfests, and popular language clubs - the link of pride. Extra-curricular activities provided a greater sense of involvement, as well as a rockint good time. Since such a wide diversi- ty of activities were available, there existed a niche for all who were interested. The numbers involved, the intensity of performance, and the myriad of spirited smiles displayed proved that WE CANT HIDE THE PRIDE. l 0 o l 0 Activities have played a key part during high school for me due to the experience of participating in a large group. - Ross Gubrud t 12 The marching band contributes numerous hours in preperation to entertain spectators during half- time. ACTIVITIES DIVISION Marc Paavola um sets the beat for a pepfest cheer. Bridget Ingram 02L Erin Kearney 02L and Molly Kelly 02 march for the Latin cause. Young Life thrives on music and I I I I I I I I I I I I Spirit spread as the week dedi- cated for Homecoming came clos- er. Dresses were bought, made, or borrowed; and suits that came out from the back of the Closet were dusted off and tried on for a last minute fitting. Corsages were ordered, reservations made, and plans drawn up as the dance ap- proached. Then came Spirit Week, filled with the coronation, the pepfest, the game, and finally the dance, bringing the festive week to a close. Homecoming Court was a spe- cial one this year. As Sean Collins UZl put it, tilt was picked not by popularity but by the way people are. These people acted the same all through high school. This makes a special court. The court was very unified and many new friendships were made. As Mary Shulze t12l described her experience on court, she stated, liltis a real honor to be in such a neat group of people. We all be- came really close, like a family right from the start. Activities brought the court members to- gether almost every day, estab- lishing great friendships and an excellent Homecoming exper- ience. As Thursday afternoon ap- proached, the halls were hum- ming with opinions of who would be king and queen. Angie Dobies 02L a member of court, had her own opinion which many others shared and stated, By the time coronation came around, I real- ized that every single person on court was a king and queen; each in their own unique and special way. Scott Thorpe OD, Master of Ceremonies, welcomed the en- thusiastic crowd to the royal cere- mony. Matt Bertram tlll and Lora Aadalen till introduced each of the eleven couples. The royal court members were escort- .MECOMING SOME Of IHE HNEIQ IHINCS . . . ed in and nervously waited to see what would happen. With a huge hug from the 1986 Homecoming Queen, Katie DeVoe, Charlie Ei- frig UZl was crowned King. After a brief huddle with the boys, Charlie ran over, and after mo- ments of tension and suspense, grabbed a surprised Beth DeVoe 02L crowning her Queen of Edina. The whole court celebrat- ed afterwards during a festive re- ception in the library put on by Gretchen Nelson all. Spirit and pride continued the following day during the pepfest. At 2:00 Friday afternoon masses of students and faculty decked in green and white poured excitedly into the gym. With Masters of Ceremony Chris Blum UZT Annie tContinued on page IOl Chris Blum UZl and Annie Emmer UZl lead the pepfest with an exercise. 1987 HOMECOMING COURT: Stephanie Haddad: Scott Rile; Debbie Prince: Bill McDavitt; Katie O'Rourke: Alex Holderness: Heidi Hilliker; Sean Collins: Mary Schulze: Greg Bisson: Queen Beth DeVoe: King Charlie Eifrig; Lesley McBurney: Kerrwin Dempsey: Angie Dobies: Dean Enrico; Susie Vagnoni: Cully Vaughn: Jenny Moe: Corey Lahm: Andrea Allen: Jon Ebbert. HOMECOMING A semi truck flatbed transported a spirited group of Senior Women through the parade. , :3. :5: W 1,5 . ry a fM V ,i , v . MHWW' 3W $24545 Raggedy Ann and Andy. alias Debbie Prince 03 and Bill McDavitt 02L skip thro gh pepfestland. The Varsity Cheerleaders brought zest and candy to the young observ- ers along 50th Street. HOMECOMING its: Emmer 02L Edinals enthusiasm was at a high. The court was clad in crazy outfits ranging from fire and ice to California Cool Raisins. The cheerleaders showed off their talent with a cheer for the royal court and crowd. The Hornettes danced to llAnd Then He Kissed Meii with another award winning performance. SWIPE tSenior Womenl continued the excite- ment with a skit of chants. Show- ing SWIPE'S pride, Molly Hol- combe UZT said with a smilefS- WIPE is Edina High School's hot- test organization! We ruled over ABUF! By the way, could anyone hear ABUFls skit at the Home- coming pepfest?! Of course, let's not forget ABUF, our own bunch of fools, who also por- trayed their school pride at the pepfest. The teachers added their support with their own version of Led Zeppelin, to bring the spirited pepfest to a close. Conducting hisifaculty orchestra. Mr. Charlie Eifrig Uzi offers some young- , Larry Stotts Uaclb lets loose his free spir- sters candy while Beth DeVoe UZt con- verses with some spectators. As an added attraction, the pa- rade was coursed through down- town Edina. Over 400 students were involved in the parade in some way or another, and it was composed, among other things, of a semi truck for the Senior Women, a gang of mopeds for members of ABUF, language floats, publications floats, the band, Cheerleaders, Hornettes, Homecoming Court, and various other components. The prize for the best float went to the Latin Club. The pride of Edina High School could not be hidden as Friday night's Homecoming game was played. With the slogan: Come on Make Some Noise, Hornets Rock the Trojan Boysl , our foot- ball team led us through a spirited game, resulting in a 0-27 score against Wayzata. Although the game resulted in defeat, Edina's enthusiasm was at its greatest HOMECOMING height. ttEven though we lost our Homecoming game, the crowd had spirit e thatls all that really counts, commented Darrin Du- fresne ll U. Saturday night, the finer things appeared at the Homecoming dance. With the band Random Ac- cess, couples danced the night away with dates and friends. A new occurance this year was the court dance, during which the royal couples danced for their kingdom. With the theme ilThe Finer Things, the school was decorated with colorful bows, top hats, balloons, diamonds, arid champagne glasses. Molly Bor- gen l12l summed the evening up by saying, ll It was definitely one of the high points of my year. By Suzanne Williamson A jovial gang of seniors take time out from their enthusiastic cheering to smile for Windigo. An unidentified member of the ABLlF clan struts across the gym with his spunky mascot. Lesley McBurney 02 and Kerrwin Dempsey 02h portray a sizzling combo of fire and ice at the pepfest. HOMECOMING UMMEIQ What do you remember about the summer of ,87? Volleyball at tlthe Lake, the flash flood, or the lranaCon- tra hearings? These events and more made the summer linger on in our minds long after we returned to school. Students kept busy dur- ing the summer in a wide variety of ways. One of the most popular was going to the lake, whether to partici- pate in water sports, soak up the sun, or check out the social scene. Lake fun was also found at family cabins up North. Trips out of state were a common activity. Many stu- dents participated in sport camps, visited colleges, and some took advantage of the long vacation time and trav- eled overseas, such as Valer- ie Vandenhende lIOl who uwent to Spain for an awe- some four weeks with my friends. Those students who spent the summer at home ob- served movies like ttLa Bamba, ltThe Untouch- ables, Full Metal Jacket and tlThe Living Daylights lwhich heralded Timothy Dalton as the new Bondl. Popular music events in- cluded Motley Crue, Whites- nake, Madonna, and the Cure concerts. Kelly Salita UZl, who attended the Bry- an Adams concert, said . . it was jamminl. Riverfest was another place to find music. Whitney Houston, Night Ranger, tcontinued on page 15 l Kt Michelle Coleman 02y Lesley Mc- Bumey 02L. and K.C. Saterbak Uzl conquer the Montana mts. These junior girls play on their fa- vorite piece of Burger King equip- ment. W t v stqg SUMMER Sophomores flock together Mp From the waves of Lake Minne- North to experience the popular tonka. Pat McCarthy 0a catches summer epidemic - cabin fever. a cool breeze. SUMMER Brad Barth 0m arrives too late to defend his property from T.P.ers. 13 David Dreher 03 and Matt Dave Unitan 02L Malcolm Eaton Howell am pause for a moment 02y and Jeff Hayward um enjoy to ask. which would you rath- Taylofs Falls. er? some BEYOND nus Pom MAY. ' RESULT IN DEATH ANDlOR LOSS or 3mm; vasusczs Ann Toepel 03 and Beth DeVoe um dress Western for a night at Frontier Ranch in Colorado. Seniors Gaht Wegner. Mark Dahl. and John MacKany spend a day sailing on Ottertail Lake. SUMMER and Heart were among the performing acts. All were well-received, despite the poor weather. It was rain- ing, but fun! reported Ka- ren Kiang 02y ttA Taste of Minnesota and the Fourth of July fireworks display were among other spirited attractions. Aside from entertaining happenings of summer, the disastrous flood on July twenty-third affected many Edina residents. A record- breaking rainfall for the Twin Cities area created wa- ter damage to homes and businesses city-wide. Jobs were a large part of many students' summer re- gimes. Some found that part-time work, while re- warding monetarily, often After a hard days climb up Mt. Princeton. these triumphant sen- iors take time to relax. entailed a sacrifice of free time activities. Most felt, however, that the exper- iences were worth it. One of the more interesting aspects of junior Tonia Juliust job at Target was . . seeing peo- ple get arrested and people who didntt pay their bills. Besides the end of sum- mer, August brought the Re- naissance Festival, an annu- al fair of Medieval culture, food and craft, and the Min- nesota State Fair, which en- joyed a record attendance. But all too soon colder weather and ominous enve- lopes containing class schedules heralded the com- ing Autumn as we said good- bye to the summer of '87. B y Kathryn Keller SUMMER Kris Pfeifer 02y Angie Borth 02y and Debbie Prince 03 play soccer in Denver. Mark Scharenbroich motivates John W rkinger OE wraps him- E ina High School with his self in a blanket during the cold days of fall. Boomba-Hey speech. mEWw?g . .w-sa., .wyx s ,nt1gmvtuc.gtk pv;$7$vvu' spaxnov - .y. 'v u ,., a Mr. Dale Mackereth dad is de- The Hornettes dance their hearts tained by the Went-a-cop . out at the fall pepfest. Fall was a season of dra- rriatic change; not only did the leaves change, but so did Edina students. They transformed from summerls wild and crazy spirits, into students slaving over chem- istry and calculus exams. But the bad points of fall didnlt add up to diddley squat compared to the mountain of fun that fall brought to us. The season of trees ablaze with color, brought a new school year complete with new friends, old friends, and challanges to tackle. All summer the seniors thought of methods to destroy soph- omore egos, but soon aban- doned their antics due to the stress of selecting colleges. After attending college meetings and reading doz- ens of brochures, seniors hit A BIG FA the road during MEA to check out colleges first- hand. School was busy due to the college rush, and all the stressful classes, com- mented David Kwon 02y MEA weekend for others was a time to kick back and relax, or take a final trip to the cabin. Stated Tom Col- vin UOl, ill like fall because I get to go up North and shoot Bambi. No matter what stu- dents did over the four day weekend they seemed to have a screaming good time. Don't forget the fall sports: soccer, cross coun- try running, volleyball, ten- nis, gymnastics, and, of course, football. Students donned jackets and gloves and ventured out to sit on cold aluminum benches, sacrificing their health to cheer on the Hornets. The most exciting football game definitely was Homecoming - garnished with fireworks, a rowdy mob of fans, and an entertaining halftime show that eased the pain of de- feat. After the big Homecom- ing dance and extravagance, students had the holidays to look forward to. Halloween, cold noses, mittens, hot chocolate, and those first few flakes of snow all fore- shadowed the close of a jubi- lant autumn and the advent of another cold Minnesota winter. By Scott Jaeger lnt'l Club members Kathryn Kel- , V ler. John Workinger. E McCready. and Allison Gar took to the trees in the fall. FALL Jessica Schwartzbauer UZi and Molly Kelly UZi relax for a mo- ment in a Japanese garden. New Concert Band members get to know one another through a grueling initiation. Having taken a quick glance through the Com- mons, it was hardly conceiv- able that one could actually form close friendships among the awe-inspiring numer of people gathered here in one place. But within the confines of our school were many organizations which were helpful in aiding the formation of close friendships. Kelsey Hansen MD, a Concert Band mem- ITH A LITTLE HELD ber, explained, iiDuring Pops, we're together so much throughout the year that one cant help getting to know everyone really well. Organizations also bonded together many people with totally different interests who could connect with one common interest they shared together through their organization or activ- ity. Sue Gebhard MD, a Ze- phyrus staff member, stat- ed, HPeople have a chance through activities to make friends with someone they would normally never meet. Finally, through clubs and organizations, one could discover what was needed to maintain a newly founded friendship. Jennifer Palacek t12i said Internation- al Club members were itin- terested and respectful of everyone else's opinion. B y Nicole Troyer ACTIVITIES FEATURE Brian Fulford OD and Sarah Jacobson 0D joke around behind the scenes of the Mame production. A rowdy bunch of sophomores unite to cheer on Edina at a home football game. Doreen Armstrong 03 and Kevin Abramson 0U take time away from the dance to be together. Tea arley mgwmber V2 ethe; towgslebrate the - - all iictoryg FDOM MY FRIEND ACTIVITIES FEATURE The Mame cast looks on as Jen Fortmeier 0D elegantly portrays Vera Charles. Behind the scenes Molly Kelly 03 applies finishing touches to Andy Knutson 02y Upon returning to his car. Mr. Molly Kelly 03 gets a look of Robert Peterson UaQ finds that it surpr se fr m Jessica Schwartz- has been ttMamed. bauer 02y AC CL AIM TO M AM The success of the fall musical, Mame, certainly showed that the end justifies the means. The hours of re- hearsal spent practicing and perfecting prior to the per- formance were evident in the quality of the end prod- uct. Under the direction of Robert Peterson tfacl, the fine EHS actors in Mame were brought into the lime- light with their exceptional performances. Jessica Schwartzbauer UZl played the carefree role of Mame and mesmerized the audi- ence with her superior act- ing and singing talents. Jen Fortmeier OD did an excel- lent job of portraying Mame's best friend, Vera, and Molly Kelly UZl cap- tured the audiences' atten- tion just as skillfully playing Agnes Gooch, young Pa- trick's nanny. Other key per- formers included Baldwin Lee UZl as lto the butler, Bri- an Fulford OD as Mame's husband, Bill Otteson UZl as the older Patrick, and Al Cady t12l as Dwight Bab- cock, the banker. Mame was well produced and equally well received by the audi- ence. Rick Davis UZl said, liThe acting and singing real- ly showed how talented the cast members were. Practices began months before the musical actually took place, and long, endur- ing hours were spent by cast members rehearsing their parts. All five performances of Mame filled the house, with many standing ova- tions given showing how tru- ly fabulous the production really was. Jen Fortmeier 0 ll felt all of the hard work was worth it because of all of the great friendships I made with the cast mem- bers. In addition to being direct- ed by Mr. Peterson, Mame was choreographed by Mr. John Command, who was known for choreographing other movies and plays, in- cluding Purple Rain. Com- mand also served as artistic director for this production. As previously stated, the hard working, determined performers of Mame made it a truly delightful spectacle to watch. Many, many peo- ple were able to display their talents in the theatrical field, and the end result was one that undoubtedly supple- mented the pride already es- tablished at Edina High School By Holly Ruppert The cast of Mame mirrors the au- dience's reaction. MAME 21 22 Edina hadn't been to state in so long; getting there and winning was L . jastlfanitastic; and then to star at the U of M made'it just that much better. a - Nancy 3mm 0 The year was a host to many drama productions and was highlighted by the one act plays. The common denomina- tor among all the one acts was that they were done un- der the experienced leader- ship of Cynthia Elmquist tfacl. Another common fac- tor was dedication. This was easily proved by the cast members of the first one act play, The Dining Room. Practice started at the begin- ing of December, and ran about two and half hours each day, with the final week of practices going from six to ten o'clock at night. The play's big Chal- lenge, at least for the cast members, was acting out forty-five different Charac- ters with only six crew mem- bers. illt was hard to remem- ber all the different lines, it was very easy to get con- fused, commented Jen Fortmeier t1 1i. All this hard work did pay off though, as The Dining Room ended up winning the regional competition in Hop- kins and the right to perform at the state competition at the University of Minnesota. The second of the one act plays was the ever popular Martian Chronicles. This play utilized about thirty cast members, half of whose faces were never seen. It was also dubbed the biggest ONE ACT PLAYS LL WQDK, NO PLAY technical project ever tried, with at least fifteen to twen- ty people working on techni- ' cal direction. As far as what the play had to offer, I think it has a good message for people today, it talks about frontiers, human pro- gress, had layered mes- sages, and was different in that it was told from the point of view of the mar- tian, answered Cynthia Elmquist. But, no matter what the message was, it was entertainment at its best. By Jason Fisher Accepting applause after their ex- ceptional performance of The Din- ing Room, the cast proudly takes a bow. The Dining Room featured such performers as Jenny Andberg 02L Jen Fortmeier 0D. and Da- vid Krutz 02; Bob Amden um proposes a toast to his fellow cast members. Guy Weigold U3 and Nancy Schulz 0D act in the state-quali- fying performance of The Dining Room. ONE ACT PLAYS Mr. William Webb an gets the feel of conducting one of the best bands around. Rebecca Lach U D and Risa Gepner 0m make the strings si zle with their talent during a reher- sal. CONCERT BANDtORCHESTRA New Concert Band members have a rude awakening when they dis- cover that they were chosen. ' 2 ngsmw V This year the members of the Edina High School Con- cert Band, after engaging in years of hard work and prac- ticing Hal Freese scales, de- cided that they might as well have some fun. Whether it was preparing for the thops Concert skits, sell- ing pizzas for the trip to Cali- fornia, or practicing such timely traditions as being cruel to new members, this band had fun. The Concert Band also had a serious side to it. With the beginning of the year came Mr. Webb tfaci, the new instructor. He also con' ducted the Jazz Ensemble, Dixieland Band, and Wood- wind and Brass Quintets. Be- ing in Concert Band required OT LOW KB 1 a large amount of practice, if one expected to succeed. llPracticing every day is a good way to learn and excel, but I didn't always have the time, said Mark Lyon till. Most of the members real- ized that a musician's life was not an easy one due to the extensive time commit- ments. While the Concert Band member was blowing his horn, the Orchestra mem- bers were pulling a few strings themselves. The group was visited by the St. Paul Chamber Orchestra for a workshop. Another new addition to the orchestra was the new conductor, De Vonna Murrin. Much of the year was devoted to practic- ing. The time and effort con- tributed was demonstrated in the Cabaret Concerts. Like Concert Band, Or- chestra was not all work. uAII work and no play makes Orchestra a boring class, said Cindy Burr 02; Added Anne Gartner 02X HMusic is what I like most in life. We would like to thank both the Orchestra and the Concert Band for a great year of music at Edina High School By Scott Jaeger De-nin Lee UZT and Katarina Bergh UZt work out the kinks in their music. Q! ., A musicians life'is dif ficult. It takes talent a n d . tremendou s amomt's of dedication. ,w- De-nin Lee 12l CONCERT BANDTORCHESTRA Band is alot of devo- tion and; hard work, but the results of reaching, your goal after practicing his the best fulfillment. - Doreen Armstrong t 12l The Edina Varsity Band was a group of devoted stu- dents who chose a tough but rewarding course as an elec- tive. Varsity Band had an on- going reputation of being a fun and enlightening pas- time, but also challenging. Doreen Armstrong 02L a well known iibandie , chose to take band in ninth grade, and has participated in it ever since. HBand takes a lot of devotion and hard work, but the results of reaching your goal after practicing is the best fullfillment. Also, not only is it hard work, but it's very competitive which causes the people who want the title to shine through. One of the highlights which band members really looked forward to was going on tour. It gave the students an incentive to stick with the pressures which arose throughout the year. Varsity Band organized a trip to Kan- sas City, Missouri. The tour wasn't only hard work. It was also a unique, friend- ship-building experience. VARSITY BAND GOT YOUR HODN With a long ride on the Grey- hound bus, one couldn't help but to get to know the people surrounding them. The new band director, Mr. Daniel Nelson tfacl, summed up his duties by saying, Our purpose is to create a love between the students and their instru- ments. By Erika Norman Kia Erickson um and Jennifer Reichert 0D toot their horns. Mike Shaeffer 00L Steve Davis um. and Jeff Magnuson 0m sound the battle call. ln perfect form. the Varsity Band maintains their magnificence. Making sweet music on her bas- soon. Suzy Schlafge am emu- lates talent. VARSITY BAND 27 28 Dan Diebold 023, with luggage in Molly Kelly 023 bursts forth in hand. gives his ticket to the Mgate song at the annual Holiday Con- keeperR' cert. Row 1: C. Voss; A Stevens, D Scudd NH 3F3'ht' 333 m 33 Bilgutay, M Reardctri, Pautz, K. Peterson V80: .3 ? . ' Tessmann D. Dreher, J. Lmdeman 3 Lee, M. Curry, D. Dragseth, D. Enrico, M. Howell, M Bromer, M. Kelly. Row 4: S. Huber. J. Farmer, L. Lindman, P. Melin, D. Getsch, S. Campbell, M. Pederson, J. Rogness, B. Otteson, A. Holderness, S. Prin, G. Chapman, P. Long, B. Bunce, G. Olsen, D. Scudder, D. Smiling from ear to ear. Molly Kelly. Angie Kemp 023. and Jenny Diebold, B. Fulford, A. Kemp. Pluhar 00 show off their tickets to Japan. CONCERT CHOIR3CHAMBER SINGERS $ING AND BE Since childhood everyone has been able to sing. Per- haps some not as well as others, but some had pride in the way they sounded. There were exceptional students that were blessed with a wonderful talent. Such students could be found in the Edina Concert Choir and the famed Cham- ber Singers. The Chamber Singers were known for, among other things, their once-in-a-lifetime opportuni- ty to travel to Japan. Concert Choir. Team- work. Pride. These were the things which made Concert Choir star in local and re- gional contests. Throughout the year, Concert Choir ac- claimed outstanding perfor- mances, yet not everyone knew what went on behind the green and gold robes - hours of work and dedica- tion - and the desire to be the best they could be. And that they were. Mr. Bob Peterson tfaci, the choir's director, shared his motivation with the rest of choir. Molly Kelly t12l and Jenny Pluhar t1 D referred to him as being Hlike a teddy bear. But he was also tough, and made the musi- cality of a piece first prior- ity, not discipline. The performances were the things I liked best about Concert Choir. Rehearsals were. always challenging, but payed off once we were on stage and we achieved our goal of a good perfor- mance, stated Angie Do- bies 02y ilOur voices achieved what our minds believed, said Brigette Underwood 02l- Current Jam, like all pre- NEED vious years, was exception- ally stunning. Many tears were shed as the last fare- wells to seniors were made. Current Jam, the most chal- lenging and rewarding stage performance at Edina High, sold out every night. Chamber Singers was the group which wore the Re- naissance outfits and signi- fied the pride and talent of Edina. Their tour to Japan brought about not only a great experience in under- standing vocal music, but also a greater appreciation of the United States. With the Concert Choir and the Chamber Singers combined, the year was a singing, ring- ing success. By Sue Weir 8 Brian Fulford Singing along with vim and vigor. Ann Forrest UZl and Meg King UZi study songs. CONCERT CHOlRiCHAMBER SINGERS liTrebl-e choir is a lot of fun; it teaches you how to enjoy music while enhancing your appre- ciation of music. We all learn to work as a group and perform to- gether. - Brooks Holderness U 0i The largest classroom was filled with more songs than chairs and desks. Ev- ery fifth and sixth hour, nu- merous students who wished to pursue their musi- cal talents filed into the choir room. The classes were Varsity and Treble Choir. Both choirs participated in the same three concerts: Holiday, Masterworks, and Happenings. Treble Choir competed in a choral con- test which was held during the spring, and Varsity Choir competed against other Twin Cities' choirs in March. Varsity Choir broke in a new director, Dan Nelson tfacl. Meanwhile, Robert Peterson tfacl continued to success- fully direct Treble Choir. Treble choir consisted of all sophomore girls and sing- ers who were experiencing their first year in choir. Classtime for Treble was spent experimenting with different types of songs and new forms of music. Varsity Choir tried out new songs, also, and they worked on sight-reading and other aspects of music. VARSITYlTREBLE CHOIR UNED TOGETHER They also learned about the music they sang and about the musical scale, and they studied various musical in- struments. John Colby UZl summed up Varsity Choir by stating, I enjoy it. We have a great cunductor and a lot of good times. lim looking forward to the end of the year and Happenings. Oh, ya, and also singing my solo. By Velma Gleason Laurie McNeil um and Stephanie Hietala um practice new music chosen for Treble choir. Jenny Johnson UOL along with the rest of Treble Choir. warms up. Row 1: J. Schaeffler, A. Bannie, . ' R6 '2: 8. Hang, S. . 1 J ' at BarL,nett r1M. Otto, J. Palecek, C Kalogerson, S. Maas, M. Rifley. Row 4: C. Evans, J. Palecek, H. Bergren, J. Whitman, K. Paugh, N. Bleahu, J. Hilgren, B. Cooper, T. Gilbert, 8. Wehr, C. Medrano, S. Murray, C. Rogat, D. Wright, M. Borgen, C. Bouchara, A. Beck, M. Marshall, A. Laing. Row 1: M. J Holderness, J ten, 8. Bins, Griffin, L. Weber, L Fischer, J. Johnson, 8. Erickson. Mr. Daniel Nelson ifaci. the new choir director. demonstrates find- ing the right pitch. VARSITYJTREBLE CHOIR Snow covered trees add to the beauty of winter. It would not be winter with out the occasional snowman. Mark McVeety Ga and Tom Mat- son 03 try to figure out why the jumper cables are not working on a cold day after school. 32 , WINTER llThe windchill was -65 de- grees and the temperature was a week high at -14 de- grees today. lclickl What a way to wake up. Signs of Jack Frost dotted the land- scape. Winter was a true lovelhate relationship. Peo- ple seemed to love the snow, yet hate the cold. Winter ac- tivities enjoyed by high school students included skiing, boot hockey, ice skating, and snow fort build- ing. There were things to do to keep warm, like llvaca- tioning to warm spots, as Kerri Lewis l12l and Jennifer Powell UZi suggested. Su- JACK6 BAC zanne Ratelle UZl preferred to stay in Minnesota and, iisit in front of a fire with a guy. When Jon Fromke UZi got cold he, just went inside. Jon's highlight of winter break was ligoing to a basketball tournament. After break, people exper- ienced Edina's worst cold snap. It was not always easy to start the car after it sat all day outside in sub-zero con- ditions as Scott Eberhardt UZl found out. He Mtried to jump the car and ended up having it towed. Mark Weisz UZi was asked if he knew how to jump start a car. He said, iino. If his car would've happened to fail he confessed that he uwould have to call his mom. The cold quickly became one of the most popular used excuses for tardiness, so even those cold weather- haters found it somewhat beneficial. Overall, winter was very cold, very white, and part of '88. By Velma Gleason Brent Obert UZi bends down to shovel away the snow. 99 When it is cold 0th l L prefer to sit in front of a fire with a guy. - Suzanne Ratelle l 12l 99 WINTER 34 The Image an Edma fe- male portrayed was that of a HGem Girl TheSe girls were seen fully clad in rhin- estones and acid washed ciothes. Her skirts dadn ft; fall below the knee, her 30 RS matched her shirt hatches studs, and glitterx She en- joyed Benetton wools for winter and Hollywood High ,tanks and Tms for the twarmer seasons. When : ;aSk$d if other students' ' clothes influenced her ward- ngo'be, Megan McClees mm H said; Not really. I usually wear: What: I; feel good in. Cathyefairketgnd am? giitters with pride on her Rivazsco'oter. Priding themselves with everything, including fashion, Edinans were divided into several groups including: The Dead Head, the Gem Girl, and the Jock. Each one possessed an image different from everyone else. FADS AND FASHIONS FAQ$HI O The Edina male mirrored the image of a Jock. A jock was found wearing Girbaud jeans, a Champion sweatshirt, a jean jacket, and a baseball hat worn backwards along with running shoes with laces that weren't fit to be tied. On weekends one witnessed a jock cruising around in his Bronco II or another similar 4x4 vehicle. By Holly Ruppert and listenln 9-: I Dead; ' LeaninQ tin hi ultimate Slug- Bug. David Remix; Igigks back. FADS AND FASHIONS 35 chEETHEADT Sweetheart ,88 - a dance for many to remember. Sweetheart, however, in- volved much more than just a dance. A whole week was planned full of special Sno-Daze activities. Included in this special sweet week were kiss-Oegrams, computer dating, Sno-Games such as boot hockey, a senior scavenger hunt, .snow sculpting, and the ever-popular crowning of the Sno King and Queen. K.C. Saterbak l12l said, Hlt was the best dance I've ever been to; I have never had so much fun and danced so much in my life. Joanna Sandbo 02y relayed that her date was the best, I had a spectacular time. On Sno Court were eight girls and geight guys, and out of these people, two became king and queen. Allison Rex UZl was crowned queen and Sam Somers UZl king. It was fun to meet people that I didn't know as well be- fore, we were all a Close little family. If I had to choose my favorite memory it would be rollerskating, yea, definitely rollerskating, said Allison. Andrew Platt t12l said, liBeing a senior during Sno-Daze week had many advantages because most of the planned activities were for us. The snow sculpting seemed to be more creative than ever. A snow sphynx, a snow snoopy house, and a box of red Marlboros were a few of the competitive entries. SWEETHEART Heidi Hilliker tIZl commented on what it was like for Student Council during the week. It was really hectic at the beginning, but when the dance came, everything was totally worth it. I had put so much time into it and it all paid off in the end. Nobody was left out of the fun times of the week. Even those girls too shy to ask that favorite guy, and the guys who were unfortunate to not be asked or maybe even to turn down an offer, were not excluded. Most of the date- less guys and gals partied with their friends that went to the dance after it was over. ul went out to dinner with a group of girls and met my friends that went to the dance afterwards at their hotel. I had so much fun! Sara Wil- liamson OD said. Speaking of hotels, they seemed to be the hot item this year tlike most yearsl. Hotels and lim- ousines were a must for the dance. Could it have been any more conve- nient. Summing up the week in one sen- tence, Coco Soodek l12l said, it was a slambang of a time, and well worth all the dedication and planning. By C olleen Marnell The Hornettes. decked out in formal apparel. gave their annual Sweetheart dance after Coro- nation to the tunes of Whitney Houston. Tom Matson um and Dan Getsch UZt smile at International Market Square in anticipation for the night ahead. Allison Rex UZt reveals to the crowd her sur- prised King. Sam Somers 02L at an intense moment during the Coronation pepfest. Chris Helms 03 gives the uO.K. for himself and Lindsay Frear UZt to walk the aisle and hear the roars of the crowd. f . SWEETHEART 38 Donna Miller UZl and Angie Dobies UZl were in the mood for love while Rob Sweet lIZl seemed to be right in the middle. ABUF strikes once again. this time appearing as the Hunkettes and dancing for the recently crowned King and Queen. Congratulating the new royalty at Edina High. the cheerleaders smile and chant Sweetheart '88. uDinner will be served at 7pm in the school cafeteria and buses will be provided. said John Ebbert 02y making fun of the youth. SWEETHEART $WEETHEADT Vicki Dow 03 and Ann Forrest Om scream in elation as they notice that Allison Rex 03 got the ured flower. SWEETHEART ,WMWV? uWW N ,,-w , m Latin Club Advisor Mrs. Virginia Jenson Rad supervises Latin fes- tivities. Russian Club members plan for one of their many tea parties, or monthly dinners. LATIPURUSSIAN CLUBS Latin Club members put the fin- ishing touches on their first place H mecoming float. Outside of class, students who studied foreign Ian- guages could further exper- ience the country's culture and seek entertainment in several language clubs. Two of the more active clubs were Russian and Latin Clubs. Although they dif- fered greatly, both Clubs shared the common goal of providing a stimulus to learning a language. The Russian Club was a small, unique organization which consisted of thirty- five members. iiThe best as- pect about the Russian Club, said advisor Mr. George Reimer tfaci, tiis that the students get to know each other better due to the small size of the group. Mr. Reimer did much to intro- duce his students to Russian culture, allowing them to pursue their personal inter- est in cultural projects. The Russian Club's main events included a Twin Cities' Winter Festival in February complete with Russian food and entertain- ment. Another prominent Russian Club function was a monthly Russian dinner. At this function, the Russian Club got together and in- dulged in Russian cuisine, usually in a potluck fashion. In addition to the Russian Club, the Latin Club was a well attended and highly ac- tive club. The yearly sched- ule consisted of officer elec- tions, War Games, an Italian dinner for fourth year stu- dents, and the ever popular Latin Week. iiLatin Club never failed to provide an en- tertaining side to learning the language, commented Anne-Marie Boller 02; Mrs. Virginia Jensen tfaci, described by Margaret Ad- ams Uli as itour wonderful- ly peppy advisor, enthusi- astically led the group of Latin students throughout the year with the help of Pontifex Maximi John Ham- mer 02L Andy Jones 02L and Bill McDavitt 02; En- tertainment was a major fo- cal point of the club. The Vestal Virgins, a select. LATIHTRUSSIAN CLUBS group of girls, delighted clubbers at numerous activi- ties with creatively choreo- graphed dances. uMaking up dances was a lot of work, but it never felt like it since we had so much fun, re- flected Amy Bannie OD. The obvious highlight of the year was Latin Week. First year students were pur- chased at a slave auction and forced to obey each and every cOmmand of their masters. Believe it or not, stated Brooks Holderness UOi, tiBeing a slave is the best part of Latin Club. Whether language clubs provided an inspection of a countryis culture or a wide variety of social activities, the success of the clubs was based on their fun factor. By G. I. P. Funnie The gods tfourth year Latin stu- dentst prove that mortals are no match for them in the tug-of war. 41 What jisyttgtfh'e point of a T club if there is no rival- ... Susan Gebhard t I I T 42 With so many students enrolled in language classes, there was a rise of interest in the language clubs. These clubs were beneficial for kids who liked to have fun and experience the cultures of the languages they stud- ied. One of these Clubs was the German Club. Headed up by Presidents Chris Zimmer- man OD and Andy Wor- kinger MD, the German Club started up rivalries with other clubs because, what is the point of a club if there is no rivalry? asked Susan Gebhard OD. The German Club decided to liv- en up things by kidnapping the presidents and vice presidents of the other clubs for a day. They also orga- nized broomball games with the other clubs. Junior Scott Jaeger's favorite part of the club was, the times when we ate bratwurst and sauer- kraut. The French Club was led by President Aileen Furlong UZT and Vice President Barry Freeman am. A few GERMAPVFREHCH CLUBS of the activities they partici- pated in were treasure hunts and broomball games. Susie Vagnoni UZT felt that, being in French Club was really fun and a good experience. The club also enjoyed speak- ing French to each other and eating French goodies such as croissants and Cheeses. B y Andy F urlong Sophomores Matt Enroth. Lee Pe- terson. and Ingrid Peterson plan a T French activity. President of the French Club Ai- French adviser Mme. Ann Petri leen Furlong 03 sets a high stan- Gad raps with Barry- Freeman dard to follow. 0m in French. Co-Presidents Andy Workinger 0D and Chris Zimmerman OD plot the next German invasion. GERMAPUFRENCH CLUBS 43 wwg-xwyz L xgxkx wmw xex W L International Club officers show Spanish Club Co-president Rich leadership on top of lockers Effress 0m tries to find some good Spanish food. INT L SPANlSH CLUBS Many social options were available for foreign stu- dents attending Edina or for those native Edinans who just wanted a bit of cultural diversity. Belinda Medina UOl from Mexico, and Sylvie Dorival 02L an exchange student from France, were two of many who chose to join the International Club. People told me it was really fun and a great way to make friends, said Belinda, sum- ming it up for the whole group. International Club was a loose and casual way to have some educational fun and anyone was welcome. One of the activities that lntll Club members did was to have country presenta- tions. This gave individuals a chance to talk about where they came from and Jennifer Palecek Uzl spritzes her hair with a can of blue hair spray before the lnt'l Club Bash. CULTUDAL MEETING PLACE what their life was like through slides, pictures, and discussions. lllt's more like an open forum than a pre- sentation, said Jennifer Pa- lecek l12l, an officer. Its not like the population is so- and-so, and the average yearly rainfall is such-and- such! We ask a lot of ques- tions and learn a lot about the day to day life. Other activities included lntil Club weekends and spirited holi- day get-togethers. Sylvie didn't think there could ever be such a prestigious inter- national program elsewhere because 99in France people are just French. There aren't many foreign students. Spanish Club was also available as a great way to meet friends and an enlight- ening way to learn about Spanish-related topics. Spanish Club offered an op- portunity for any Spanish speaking person to socialize with other students who were taking Spanish courses. Sue Schaeffler 02y found another reason to join - tilt looks good on a col- lege application. Spanish Club had a fairly slow start. Co-president Stephanie Haddad l12l com- mented, 99We had to pick Spanish Club up out of the dust this year. Spanish Club is not a very prominent orga- nization, so we had a fairly slow start, and we made it our main goal to create a fun, easy-going atmosphere that offered involvement. and cultural enhancement. Once they got underway, Spanish Club mainly de- signed t-shirts and planned for the January Bash. By Jennifer Anderson Can you find Anja Juujarvi 02y amongst the pumpkins in this ba- zaar set-up? lNTlLlSPANlSH CLUBS iiOpen minds extending open arms was a fitting definition for two unique or- ganizatons, the Exchange program and the ABC pro- gram. Both of these pro- grams allowed students from other cities, states, and even countries to experience life in Edina. The Exchange program hosted a variety of coun- tries, among them France, Germany, Mexico, Ireland, Australia, England, and some of the Scandinavian countries as well. The program was under the same quality leadership as it had been for the last nine years. Mr.George Reimer tfaci believed, the program was essential . . . it helped to open windows. Exchange students stayed with generous host families who gave them a loving environment, in addi- tion to the essential necessi- pm HEAW ties of food, shelter, and clothing. The program had many events for its mem- bers such as a camping trip to Taylors Falls, a pre-school and a farewell picnic, an In- ternational Weekend, and occasional presentations about a specific country which consisted of the show- ing of everything from slides, photographs, and arti- facts to tickets and ID. cards. ABC, which stands for A Better Chance, was a pro- gram designed for promising students who maybe didnit have as good an educational opportunity as the one pre- sent in Edina. The program allowed students from across the country to study at some of the best high schools around. When asked why she spe- cifically chose to come to Edina, Janet Lee GOT said, I heard that Edina was one of the top high schools in the country. Jane Edwards thi described, uThe ABC program chooses the school that they think is best suited for the student. Just be- cause a student had the de- sire to do better was no guar- antee that they could get into the ABC program. After applying, a prospective stu- dent had to go through dif- ferent screening processes and interviews. Maybe it was an uphill battle at the begining, but these ABC students suc- ceeded in their goals and ex- pectations for a higher level of education and excellence. And those in the Exchange program got to taste a way of life completely different from what they had ever ex- perienced. By Jason Fisher ABC students smile with good for- tune. iriiiissf7-aiixfferent am different 445Q$$$b;f?shertzzi EXCHANGETABC EXCHANGE ABC Sylvie Dorival 03 and Myriam Mancel 02, enjoy learning about American culture. Deirdre Lloyd 03 and Susan Caldwell 03 enjoy the campfire at Taylor's Falls. 47 AKING PEACE Peacemakers was a group dedicated to the sole pur- pose of creating peace not only throughout school but also the world. Student orga- i nizers Andy Lyman U D and Shelly Atherly t12i led this group on a weekly basis. We're trying to educate and inform the students on public issues, commented Andy. AlWe want to give ev- eryone the opportunity to be involved in demonstrating peace. The Peacemaker meetings were designed to create a new type of after school activity. Anybody could join; there were no re- quirements or limitations. PEACEMAKERS John Workinger 02 said he went to the meetings Albe- cause I see a lot of pain in the world and Peacemakers is a way for me to help end some of it. Twenty people on average showed up for these meetings. The major- ity of students who went were liberal and were willing to try all sorts of things. Such topics as South Africa, presidential candidates and many more were discussed. The meetings were not all spent in a room at school conversing over the hot is- sues of the moment. The group went to a presidential speech for Paul Simon, and they tried to get a presiden- tial candidate to speak at Edina. We also watch mov- ies. We watched one movie about South Africa that was really good, said Andy Ly- man OD. The general con- census of the meetings was that they served a needy function and also proved that something could be done to give peace a Chance in our world. By COTIeen Marnell Reading current issues. Andy Ly- man 00 and Shelly Atherly 02A frown over nuclear dispositions. Peace is the word. displayed by Andy Lyman 0D chuckles while Kathryn Keller 0D. making a peace sngn. moumwam'm PEACEMAKERS , . Thespians is: an 10ppor- tunity for, ya:- lot of peo- plewho Can't get in- : volvedm plays and musioals, . f ,to- 7express theirtheatriealfabilities. - Jenny'Andberg r12; 0 One of the inviting as- pects which Edina had to of- fer its students was the op- portunity for unique extra- curricular activities. Among these activities, students were able to show their cre- ativity, concerns, and inner talents through Art Club, Writer's Group, S.A.D.D., and Thespians. Art Club was a group of talented young artists who gathered together once a week after school with Mr. Tom Beaver lfaci. Their goals in the group were not only to improve their artistic abilities, but to develop spe- cial friendships with others in the group who had the same thing in common. Kathryn Keller OD liked the leisurly fashion at which the group worked to- gether. Writeris Group was in their fourth year and going strong. Their meetings were held weekly. The groups main interest was in writing 0 poetry and short stories. The advantage to being a member of Writer's Group was the helpful critism of- fered on one's personal writ- ings. When an interesting topic was written about, the group participated in heavy duty conversations. At the end of the year, the group gathered all their creative juices into one anthology called iiCarnivorous Pro- duce . The group was led by two odd vegetables, co- squash Velma Gleason 02L and John Workinger OZT For the past two years S.A.D.D. tStudents Against Drunk Driving was in ac tion. The history of S.A.D.D. began in Rhode Island, and was first introduced to Edina through Jefferson High School. With the devotion and concern of several Edina students, and some parental involvement, the or- ganization was able to func- tion every Friday and Satur- day night from 10:00 RM. to 2:00 A.M. S.A.D.D. volun- teers gathered together on these nights and rented mov- ies and ate free food. When intoxicated students needed a ride, all they had to do was to call a volunteer and they would be driven safely home. Karen Kleidon 02L a member of the organization, was impressed with the COn- fidentiality the group had - iiNo one in the group asks one another who they i picked up. No one gossips and I think that's impor- DEATIVE CONCEQN tant . When asked about the formation of S.A.D.D., John Nord UZT stated, lilt was al- most like a mission impossi- ble because of the excite- ment of the organization tak- ing effect . Thespians were young as- piring actors and actresses who gathered together and created characters with one another. They w re able to jump into a t osen scene and express themselves with verbal and physical tal- ent. The teacher who led the group with pride was Ms. Cynthia Elmquist tfacl. She praised her group by saying liEach one of these actors, in terms of training and abili- ty, were able to portray a variety of different charac- ters. This conglomeration of or- ganizations produced, for those who sought it, a cre- ative outlet to display their concern. By Erica Norman The co-squashes display their in- genious product. This odd vegetable is the Writer's Group mascot. ACTIVITIES Molly Peck 03 and John Nord Kathryn Keller OD beautifies a 03 prepare for a SADD evening. garbage can for Art Club. N M WWVVW , mmww x ACTIVITIES 51 52 Debators Valerie Struthers um and Susanne Haistings um pre- pare for their big debate. Jim Thomas 03 makes sweet music on the keyboard in comput- er club. Debate coach Dave Shimkie care- fully examines a student's argue- mentive outline. DEBATE COMPUTER CLUB The computer club and the debate team maintained their status by excelling in their numerous competi- tions. Through dedication and honest interest the groups had a productive year. With strong recruiting ef- forts by coach Dave Shim- kie and assistant coaches Kara Benson and Jim Gal- vin, the debate team worked on rebuilding. With a core of sophomores and juniors and a strong following of junior- highers, the team success- fully competed in the novice and junior varsity divisions. They placed well and achieved a first place finish in the four-man novice com- petition at South St. Paul High School, and a fourth place in the novice tourna- ment at Wayzata High BDAINDOWE School. One of the outstand- ing individuals on the debate team was Tonia Julius OD, who earned a first place speaker award at South St. Paul. Valerie Struthers thl earned individual honors with a fifth place speaker award at Lakeville High and a sixth place finish in the Go- verners Cup. Assistant Coach Jim Gal- vin stated llas the team ma- tures I can see them becom- ing a force to be reckoned with. The computer club, head- ed by Dave Tabbut tfacl, was geared towards the stu- dents who were interested in advancing to other comput- er sciences. The ACSL, American Computer Sci- ence League, held a compe- tition four times a year where they sent out prob- lems that tested the stu- dents in different areas. The object of the competition was for the students to write a program that would per- form a task. After several hours of trying to debug a program, Jason Kleckner OD could only manage, The program said some- thing about: How much wood would a wood chuck chuck if a wood chuck could chuck wood? Jim Thomas 02L Jason Kleckner llll, Eric Hall fill, and Dave Ho- kanson f12l all returned with the hope of repeating last year's first place finish in their divisions and going to the national competition. By Marty Guinee Jason Kleckner OD diligently works on a program. DEBATETCOMPUTER CLUB 54 The theorems are inno- vative and preparation must be a continuing process. -- Andrei Stoica t I 1 l + B ECLALQ$ At one time or another, most of us have experienced that dreaded feeling called llMath Anxiety. However, our Math Team members were unfamiliar with that phrase. l'Not meaning to sound overly confident, I think we can take state this year, says Glydewell Bur- dick 02L one of the team captains. llAlI of our mem- bers are strong in math. Ev- ery week the team got to- gether with their advisor, Mr. Curtis Johnson tfacl. This year I think we need much more practice, stat- ed co-captain Matt Rose 02; Describing the math problems the team must cal- culate on a weekly basis, An- drei Stoica till explained, llThe theorems are innova- tive and preparation must be a continuing process. Monthly meets against re- gional districts consisted of four individual tests and a team event. Two members took the individual tests at a time, which usually focused on basic algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, and logic. We know nothing specific about the problems that will come up on the test, added Chris Hondl UOl. Some members of the math team and other stu- dents in our school partici- pated in the University of Minnesota Talented Youth Math Program. Having passed a standardized math test in eighth grade, these skilled students journeyed to the University for a two hour class, filling their math re- , MATH EXCELLENCE quirements. Explaining why he finds math interesting, Glydewell Burdick stated, ill like logic, it taxes my brain. This intensive math study in high school may be applied to many college and job op- tions in the future. When asked where he might apply his math knowledge, Scott Thatcher tlll replied, illt is certainly helpful for testing out of the beginning math courses of a major I may choose, such as engineer- ing. Math anxiety for these students? Never. Success in a math-related career? Very likely. - By Nicole Troyer MATH TEAM The Math ream stares in wonder and disbelief at the problems just given to them. Joyce Yan 0D listens while Mr. Glydewell Burdick 03 and An- Curtis Johnson faQ explains and drei Stoica 0D collaborate on a assists with a math problem. difficult math problem. MATH TEAM 55 Tracie Farrell um takes her preV cious time to create a master- piece. . Although a president's job in- Roshini Rajkumar GD. Amy Cor- Row 2: B Bagiey, M Lounsberry . .- g .- .V volves numerous tasks and great rigan OD. and Sara Williamson mar, H. Novogratz, S Birkeland ,. .- V. 3 j i h 11' 2 esponsibilities. Mary Shulze 02D 0D take time off from their busy ' ' V ' clearly enjoys her work. schedules to read Zephyrus. gan, J. Grev Not Pictured's Wiiltamson D A. Rex B. DeVoe. ' STUDENT COUNCIL UNITED EOND Student Council was stronger than ever this year despite the changing admin- istration and its stricter en- forcement of school poli- cies. But this change was for the better since lithe new ad- ministration is willing to take us seriously. They are willing to work with our ideas instead of shooting them down, stated Cari Erickson r12; There was also a general consensus by Stud. Co.ers that this year's council was more unified between grades then past years. All grades were excited to contribute to the school. This union can be contributed to councills President; Mary Shulze. thith a combination of re- spect and leadership, Mary makes a fine leader, added Dean Enrico admiringly. Maryls awesomeness can be summed up by Sara William- son's UOl profound state- ment, HMary rocks! Like any other organiza- tion, therels bound to be some disloyalty towards its leader. Take, for example, Mike Curry till, who fer- vently declared, Beth De- Voe UZl is the brains behind Student Council. All jokes aside, the Stu- dent Council had some seri- ous business at hand. One of the major jobs was to inten- sify the school's spirit and pride. Roshini Rajkumar t1 D also commented, llWe want the whole student body to know that we're more than just the canned food drive. We're open to students' sug- gestions, and we want their input. Another factor which kept Student Council going strong was the enthusiasm of its members. As Donna Miller t12i boldly stated, lll love to argue at council meetings which are perti- nent to the schools wel- fare. Being on Stud. Co. had its own special advantages. lllt gives you a chance to know whats going on in the school and have some influ- ence on it, said Barry Free- man llOl. And with these hard-working, dedicated indi- viduals serving our school, it could only become a better place. By John Sullivan STUDENT COUNCIL 99 We're open to stur .. dentsi suggestions, ' and we fWant-their in- put. ' ' ' Rashini Rajkumar a u 99 57 It was the staff that couldnit decide on a sweat- shirt color, the homeroom of the Kirby Puckett shrine, the subscription drive with the John Lennon posters, but most of all Images on the Wind was Edina's literary arts magazine. The winner of the All-American award for the nineteenth straight year, Images was one of few- er than ten magazines in the nation to receive this distinc- tion. Leading such a hard- working publicatiOn were Co-editors Matt Spillum UZi and Caroline Ostrom 02; As senior Erika Hagford At an after-school Tuesday meet; ing. Images woman Michelle Cole- man UZi expresses her over- whelming staff spirit while Katar- ina Bergh UZi smirks. Although highly amused by the ever-wacky shenanigans of sever- al of their fellow staff members. lmagers Scott Young tlZi and Kari Halker GD suppress their laughter. said, iilt's no small task to read through the reams of submitted literary and art works from various EHS stu- dents and select the ones we feel best represent our fel- low students. From entry selection to layout, the subscription drive to fundraising, the staff enjoyed themselves. Said lmager Brett-Anne Saarela 02L We are all working for the common goal: to produce the best book possible. We thrive off each other's individuality. But it was far from all work and no play. As Peter IMAGES .011 the Wind Kafka OD explained, 80- cial events are an important part of the Images year. They supplemented their ef- forts with occasional par- ties, a Homecoming float, and a progressive dinner which, according to Nathan Olgivie UD, made Images . .the best thing since sliced bread. In the words of Images advisior Judy Layzell tfaci, This eclectic bunch of staffers always manages to get the job done while mak- ing it look easy and fun. By Kathryn Keller At an after-school meeting, junior Assorted Images staffers work di- Nathan Ogilvie contemplates life. ligently on their roasted Trojan humanity. and the upcoming sub- Homecoming float. scription drive. INAGES . . Row 1: S. Weir; P. KafkayK. Hallient 'Saarela, C. Ostrom. Row 2: S. Hagyemeyer, Kg Hartman, A. Kaplan, S Lindman, K. Guinee, M. . Chang, J . Layze!l, E.,.Karlssan',' NOgilvie. Row 3: S. Schlafge, K. ;Bergh,.M. Spillum, B. Leeng. 'Coieman', 8; Young. IMAGES 59 60 Jon Ebbert um expresses his point of view in a group discus- sion. Co-editors Andy Harrod am and James the Modern Man Hol- Jeff Bland 03 plan the next edi- royd Om pays close attention in tion of the Zephyrus. Zephyrus. ZEPHYRUS mop THE Dower: The monotony of home- room was made more bear- able thanks to Zephyrus. Once a month, it took away the boring minutes between first and second hour when everyone sat around doing nothing. Not only did the pa- per brighten up homeroom, but it also informed students of recent happenings in the schooL The staff seemed deter- mined to make the paper better than ever. Co-editors Jeff Bland t12i and Andy Harrod t12l helped draw the staff together and motivate them. llThis year the staff is way more organized, com- mented Kelly Salita 02; J0- anna Sandbo UZi comment- ed, llEven though we're such a diverse bunch, we all get along really well. Many changes were made in the newspaper. To speed up production, the newspa- per staff switched to an Ap- ple Maclntosh computer system. This made the whole production process quicker and easier. Stories were shorter and covered a wider variety of topics. The paper also included artwork from staff members. But, all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. This was the case with the news- paper staff. They worked to- gether toward a single goal while having fun at the same time. By Da vid Cooper ZEPHYRUS l gotten the Zephyrus Staff by going: thrOug-h , lintense, 'i'n.tjeryiews,i lyears' of hardwork, '1 ' and the determination to tbe thelbest, ll Can be.' we ,Brianvzuebo U U 99 61 62 N . My life, my joy! ... David Weingartner K10I my hobby, uI dont know what Windigo is, I just ' work here. -- Derek Mogck KI II iilt's worth it: When! it's all doneiii .5. Cindy Burr K12I t KMndigo is the intricate combination of stress and pure bliss. ... Julie Betts K 12X. iISymptoms of a , Windigiytis include computer headache and deadline; ' diSaster The yearbobk Staff radiated Cre ativity even as it sits intimate de- gree weather outSide of Door Nine. ' KRow 1: A Kenney, B. Fulford. 1Rew2: C Erickson.A. Furlong.S. Wiliiamson. 8. Haddad. M. Cole- 2 man. Raw 3: K Riley. B. Benja- min. K. Hatter. V. Gieason. A. Ga- busi, K Kelier. Row 4: J. Betts.D Mogck. L. Adams. M Rowan. J. Sullivan, J. Fisher; Row ,5: M. Guinee, D. Weingartner, 8-. Jae- gar. J. Andersom C, Burr. Row 6: L. Russell. D. Cooper. 13. Macker- eth. Row 7: M. Marchuk. A. Fur- long. E. Norman. C, Marnell. E. Seifert. ' .2. John Sullivan K1 II. Yearbook was a creation that had some sort of an im- pact on each of those who were a part of it. Windigo meant different things for different staffers. It was from the assemblage of the Windigo staffers' individual opinions combined and looked at as a whole that ANIT CONCEAL THE ZEAL one could really pinpoint the true essence of creation which went into the produc- tion of this 272 page publica- tion. Filled with photos, copy, graphics, ads, etc., etc., from a staff which con- sisted of a unique, diverse group of happy Windigo campers ranging from quiet Jason Fisher KID kicks back and wonders why fellow staffer Velma Gleason K12I talks to the comput- er. Photography staffer Brian Fulford K1 D gives his ever-positive reac- tion to being given another assign- ment. WINDIGO and conservative to ex- tremely outgoing, Windigo somehow came to be. By Stephanie Haddad Layout by Kathryn Keller Cindy Burr K12I enjoys herself at a Windigo breakfast. while Kristina Harter KID shows her true early morning self. CANiT PUDDQEQSP THE 2126 Nicole Troyer 0D sits. dumb- founded. at the page-long work load and decides to set priorities. ?M????a? m1 3? M! V WW1: 245371333: In response to the exclamation of a shorter deadline. Julie Betts UZT shows her no nonsense. buckle down. get serious and work! attitude. As Tish Seifert UZT works studi- ously hard on supplement adVer- tisements. her fellow staffer. Hol. ly Ruppert 0D. gives her own heart-felt opinion about the whole ordeal. WINDIGO Yearbook has been strange. .... Andy Furiong U U wi-iz'Viindxigo is three parts silliness, one part'stress, five parts ,, creativity, ninetyAnine parts chaos, mixed delicately with Cool Ranch DoritOS andi Diet PepSi, broiled for one hour and then A - lightly toasted. ' m Liz Adams T 12i uThP warst part about Windigo is that you are'never' dcne! - C alleen Marnell T 12i 9 Madigo l,isn't ,a ' class, it's an expenencei' . . .... David Cooper UOJ It s a blast and a half. - Cari Erickson P 121- ii Windigo is only painful if it s done ' right. ' . -- Jason FishPr T I U 63 64 T LOVEEM' 012 HATEEM' l It was 4:50 a.m. and Bob- by was awakened by the sound of twenty kids noisily bursting into his room and demanding he wear a flow- ered polyester shirt and skin- tight, polka-dot, bermuda shorts to school that day. Well, it's definite! Bobby made it on the team! This situation could per- tain to almost anyone who had ever been accepted on an organization or team. It was a long-standing tradition in Edina for those Told peo- ple to initiate the new ones. iTWe were picked up on a Sunday afternoon and taken to Lake Harriet to cheerfl said Amy Beck MD of her varsity cheerleading initi- ation. ilWe also had to Cheer in the Commons the next day at school. From bean dip food fights to wearing colorful and conspicuous signs, initiations proved to be something to remember. Asked how she felt after her Concert Band initiation, Mol- lie Micek OOi summed it up by saying, Now I feel like part of the group. B y Nicole Troyer Candee Boubelik UZi and Missy Sackman UZi are weary but hap- py after the Hornettes initiation. ' l ALL WAsnED our It's raining, it's pouring . . . On the night of July 23, 1987, Minneapolis and St. Paul citizens experienced the Super Storm. Nature took control as eleven inches of rain fell upon the Twin Cities in one night, causing extensive flood damage. It was a night to remember as people tried in vain to mop the rising water in the basement, or watch the backyard become a lake, complete with ducks and waves. til was stranded over- night at work only to come home and find my parents had already drained two and a half feet of water out of our basement, said Kristina Harter tlli of her storm ad- venture. HWe had to move all our furniture out of the basement, and didn't get everything in order until a month later. As torrents of rain kept coming down, some were able to sit back and relax during the storm. Joe Shah t1 ll stated, ult was a night I'll never forget be- cause I was stranded with my friends and we had a blast. Maybe the next time a person hears a clap of thunder, the sound of rain, their eyes may travel up- wards . . . wearily. Although it may be unlikely, the Twin Cities will always wonder if it could happen again. B y Nicole Troyer The day after: remnants of the storm. MINIMAG WHAT DO THEY EXPECT? l What do you want to do? What do you want to be? Be- fore they answered these questions, most Edina stu- dents considered college. When setting up a freshman class, a college admissions board sought balance be- tween students. In order to achieve this balance, the board considered geographi- . cal quotas and individual ac- tivities of applicants, to name just a few. The board looked for a number of musi- cally-minded people, a num- ber of intellectuals, so many athletes, etc., to produce a diverse class. When asked how she felt about criteria most colleges demanded, Sue Gebhard t1 ll explained, I think the criteria is valid, but hard to achieve. Look- ing over applications, grades, test scores, essays, and interviews all singled students out. til feel the most difficult aspect of the college application is the es- say, stated Karin Tess- mann 02; Because Edina was ranked so high among the nation's high schools, B work in Edina was more of an achievement than iiB work in some other schools. Edinals striving for excel- lence was reflected in the fact that ninety-eight per- cent of Edina graduates went on to higher education. B y Nicole Troyer The relaxed atmosphere of cam- pus life is something most Edina students look forward to in the future. - minimag j t' I HADDY CAMDEDo l This summer most of us were working, traveling, par- tying, or just laying in the sun. But there were a few people who decided to try something different - they became camp counselors. One could become a camp counselor through training or attending camp for a cer- tain number of years. itl found kids have the same problems we do, only from a simpler standpoint. In solv- ing their problems, we can learn to deal with our own, said Jeni Ankeny UZl of her counseling experience. We all remember the MINIMAG camp counselor: the person we looked for when we didn't know what to do, when we were homesick, wanted advice, or just want- ed someone to follow all over. When asked what she enjoyed most about counsel- ing last summer, Trina Ghy- lin U D stated, iiThe love and the fact I was considered a superior figure. B y Nicole Troyer Summer counselors at Cathedral of the Pines camp take a break for a group picture. 65 66 When searching for the perfect college one often turned to the Career Center. Run strictly by volunteers, the Career Center offered job oppurtunity information, and, of course, college infor- mation. Pamphlets, books, magazines, and computers were filled with information. Volunteers were on hand to help with college decisions. When asked what volun- teers hope to achieve work- ing in the eareer center, Kathy Pluhar stated, llHelp- ing kids make the right post- high school decisions. An- other function of the Career Center was to have a place for college meetings. Col- leges visited from all over AIDINC DECIsIONs l the country in hopes of inter- esting students in their schools. proved to be helpful if a stu- dent wanted to obtain more information about a school. Besides being information- al, the college meeting is a good way to get out of class, stated Christine Bre- zina 02y All in all, the Ca- reer Center was a place to gain information on colleges and help in making decisons for the future. By Nicole Troyer These meetings Kara Persons UZl talks to a col- lege representative in the Career Center. There were two levels of smartness at E.H.S., regular smart and AP. smart. AP. classes were thought of as harder than iinormal classes, but in some cases this wasn't true. Upon examination, one might have noticed that the difference between an AP. class and a regular class of a certain subject might have been something as menial as a term paper. The student in the non-A.P. class had to be on top of all material at al- most all times to get an A-, whereas the AP. student could slack off a bit, get a grade of 8+, and still end up with an A because of the grade weighting. For people who took three or four AP. classes, it was possible to get B's and still be on the A- honor roll. I think if A.P. were a good deal different from the standard tclassesl MINIMAG AD. LIFE in intensity, depth of sub- ject, and speed, students would reap a lot more. AP. now is not very effective, the better percentage is the same as the regular classes. I don't like that...some peo- ple feel it's just a free ride, stated Jon Ebbert 02y One shouldnit have taken this as the case in every situ- ation. Some AP. classes were a lot harder and in some places students wer- en't given enough credit for the work they did, was the opinion of James Holroyd illl Regardless of the contro- versies, AP. classes were here to stay. By Jason Fisher How can one distinguish whether this is a regular class or an A.P. class? Just about everyone at one time or another wanted to become a musician. This was apparent to anyone dur- ing the past year who went to a school bash and noticed some of Edina High's very own students up on stage. There was Manchester, DNA Splice, O-Zone, and The Prehistoric Jello Babies. These bands were as dif- ferent as any other, but they did have many things in common. On the average, they all usually tried to prac- tice at least once per week. One characteristic all of these bands possessed was a varying music interest be- tween members, which helped to create a unique sound. llWe're just trying to be different . . . a lesser per- DEATNIK bANDs l centage of bands are differ- ent, more just follow, ex- plained Jeff Halverson tlll of DNA Splice. Another im- portant aspect of participat- ing in a band was the fact that it enhanced friendships. I like music a lot and want- ed to be in a band, especially with people I knew . . . I wasn't in it for the money, answered Scott Thorp llll of the PJB's. This helped to create the wholesome and honest rock and roll that anyone and everyone couldnlt help but enjoy. By Jason Fisher The PJBts in action as they jam to a special request at one of their First Avenue shows. What did a lawnchair, sleeping bag, camping tent, and even a car trunk have in common? They were all oc- cupied by patient members of long, cold lines who were trying to gain any kind of comfort possible while wait- ing to purchase tickets. Many lines were for big con- ,certs. Some of these crowd pleasers were David Bowie, James Taylor, REM; Kiss, The Replacements, and L12. The longest line of the sea- MINIMAG DOUGHINC IT son was caused by enthusi- astic Twins fans for the once in a life time World Series tickets. We waited outside a day and a half in advance. My aunt, her boyfriend, and I waited in sleeping bags and on lawnchairs, said Chris Heikens t1 D. B y Jason Fisher Steve Roe UZT takes it easy while waiting for 02 tickets. 10090 e. r With last year's cold weather and the casually at- tired student body, it usually came down to a choice of which sweatshirt to wear. The common need to show off Edina spirit caused most to reach for their sweatshirt bought in the cafeteria, at the football games, or at hockey games. Most students didn't fully realize the complex proce- dure that went into selling these Edina products. Most of the products, which in- cluded boxer shorts, pens, teddy bears, sweatpants, mittens, sweatshirts, and many other items, were bought in Minnesota. Some things, however, came from as far away as New York, Atlanta, and Taiwan. One might think that this would have meant a big mark-up in prices for students, which wasn't always true. Stu- dents were able to get the best deals on their Edina- wear, cited Jane Henrich, one of the many volunteer EDINA salespeople. ilNot only did I get a really cool shirt, but I didnlt have to spend my whole allowance doing it, exclaimed Scott Mark till. The Spirit Committee, a division of the athletic boost- ers, was the group responsi- ble for the creation of these products and was also re- sponsible for the decisions made about their production and distribution. These vol- unteer booster salespeople worked, on the average, up to twelve to fifteen hours per week. Regardless of the amount of money spent on these products by any one stu- dent, everyone who bought something got their moneyis worth and a lasting, quality product to boot, which was not always the case in con- sumer purchasing. By Jason Fisher Waving their hornet hankies. Edina seniors promote Edina pro- ducts. Explorers were students who had a desire to know more in a certain occupa- tional field. Among some of the popular fields to explore were the medical, law en- forcement, legal, and busi- ness groups. A favorite group was the police explor- ers. Edina Police Explorers was an often misunderstood group. Their job did not in- clude reporting out-of-hand parties, which was a com- mon belief. What they actu- ally ended up doing was iicleaning up after them, cited one Explorer member. The Edina Explorer group had been around for five years, and planned to contin- ue the program. For the last two years the group thrived under the leadership of MINIMAG 63er AND DQOTECT i Edina Police Officer Bill Bar- rington. Like most other Edina or- ganizations, the Explorer group had a reputation for excellence. Last year at the state competition held in Breezy Point, the Edina group placed second in two events and first in two oth- ers. One might have wondered why a student would want to join this group when there seems to exist such a univer- sal dislike for the police. lll was just curious ang I thought it'd be kind of fun it might help out for a possible future job, ex- claimed Eric Podnieks till. By Jason Fisher These Explorers are enlightened with firearm safety techniques. Sure, Edina was swarm- ing with students. Even teachers occupied the halls, classrooms, restrooms, and parking lots of school. But where would we be without washed and erased black- boards, emptied trash-cans, food to eat at lunch, and swept hallways? The engi- neers and cooks worked be- hind the scenes to help keep the school running. Fre- quently unnoticed or taken for granted, but always ap- preciated, they were the llbackbone of our school's bEHIND THE 603N136 ll anatomy. The engineers and cooks were kidded with names like custodial technician and ca- feterial engineer, but every thing was taken in stride. I think that a lot of the people just don't realize all the things we do, especially dur- ing the whole summer, but other than that it's not too bad, stated Tom Johnson tfacl. By Jason Fisher Wendy Andrews tfacl smiles while students fight for pizza. minimagkk- : minimag a . l CENTED 6TAGE l Interested in jazz music? If so, students were able to participate in Stage Band. Conducted by Mr. William Webb tfacl, this group of musicians practiced on their own time Mondays after school and Wednesdays at five o'clock. This group practiced vigorously to pro- duce various enjoyable con- certs during the year. The jazz band also participated in both Pops concerts, a prominent activity for band members. These students planned to go on tour on their own as well. llWe will go anywhere but Morris, laughed Kristina Harter t1 D. Members of the Stage band were ton trumpetl Marc Sut- ton 02L Mike Rickman 02L Marc Samson 00L Paul Nel- son 02L Steve Smith 02L ton saxophonel Pete Swan- son 02L Steve Bonneville 02L Keith Hedlund OD, Diane DeMoss 02L Cindy Burr 02L Josh Peterson thl, ton trombonel Rob Walker llll, Brent Obert 02L Guy Weigold 02L Nan- cy Shulze t1 D, Glydwell Bur- dick 02L ton drumsl Dave Wendt 02L ton pianol Kris- tina Harter OD, and ton bassl Amy Lange till. By Suzanne Williamson Decked in tuxedos. the Stage Band looks professional for one of their many great performances during the school year. MINIMAG 69 70 Many musical students from EHS participated in an outstanding orchestra. This orchestra, the first one in the world, was known as the Greater Twin Cities Youth Symphonies, or GTCYS. Composed of seven orches- tras ranging in age from K- 12, these young musicians auditioned to become a part of this great orchestral sys- tem. To be a participant, one auditioned, rehearsed once a week for three hours, and performed frequently during the year. Many perfor- mances took place at Or- chestra Hall, and others were as far away as the USSR. Nine students from Edina participated at the Sympho- ny, or highest level, includ- ing De-nin Lee UZi at flute, Brad Bunce UZi at viola- GTCYo ,Mike Rickman UZi at trum- pet, Mark Sutton UZi at trumpet, Scott Thatcher OD at percussion, Cindy Burr UZi at clarinet, Ann Gartner UZi at french horn, Katie Peterson UZi at violin, and Dave Peltier UZi at cel- Io. Describing the Symphony orchestra, Dave Peltier com- mentedfThe orchestra I am in is the most talented in the Twin Cities; it is our chance to get together, play what we play, and do our best at it. This orchestra was di- rected by Dr. William Jones, was of professional size, and, with the help of these Edina students, was a won- derful success. B y Suzanne Williamson These students can't hide their GTCYS pride. When tension was high and minds were tired, Edina students found a way to break away. Enjoying laugh- ter, fun, and close friend- ships, many students chose to go on retreats for their re- laxation. Weekends were filled with overnights at var- ious camps and churches, providing a break from the normal hectic city life. Stu- dents ventured off with var- ious groups such as PF, Oa- sis, TEC, Young Life, and even off on their own. Many used these times to reflect on life, get to know each oth- er better, release stress, and MINIMAG BDEAKINC AWAY just get away. When asked why he liked retreats, Eric Meyer UZi replied, tiBe- cause you meet new people and your friendships be- come stronger. Retreats saved many from insanity this year and provided a nice break from school. Not much was wor- ried about on these get aways, and relaxation and fun were top priorities. By Suzanne Williamson Seniors enjoy an Oasis retreat at Camp Warren. T.V. TEACHING l Being taught by a televi- sion monitor might have seemed strange, but to the 18 students in the Japanese speaking class, it was an everyday experience. With a mix ranging from sopho- more to senior, instructor Yoshi Shatoh tfacl taught two classes of Japanese to eager students at both Edina and Richfield High Schools at the same time. With the help of a television monitor and cooperative classes, stu- dents were taught Japanese as they would be any other language. The two schools shared the teacher on a monthly basis; one would have the flesh and blood and the other a picture on the screen. Mr. Shatoh was able to see all of the other stu- dents at the opposite school on a screen, as well as hear anything that was said. Speaking of the educational experience, Stu McNaught OD stated, iiby studying Japanese and Japanese cul- ture, it helps one reflect on our culture. Obviously, Mr. Shatoh had no problem com- municating the importance of studying Japanese and its culture over a T.V. screen, and the new class was quite effective. B y Suzanne Williamson For Yoshi Shatoh tfaci. being on film is an everyday experience. Oh yes, We CAN do it! And did we ever! Pulling to- gether, all classes worked to achieve and exceed the 25,000 can goal during the November canned food drive. Battling it out, SWIPE topped ABLlF by a margin of 1,221 with a total of 13,767 cans. Speaking of SWIPE's effort, Aileen Furlong i121 stated, The amount of work the Senior Women were able to accomplish within a twenty-four hour pe- riod was phenominal. We were able to do it because everyone contributed in one way or another. Adding to this, with the incredible number of cans brought in by the small number of ABLlF members, the Senior class broke 30,000 by them- selves. Sophomores ,greatly helped the effort with 8,474 cans. A portion of these were brought in by SCAM, a WE CAN Do IT! 1 s new sophomore group standing for Sophomores Can Achieve More. Juniors pulled through with 5,558 bringing the total to 45,067 cans, an incredible number and a new state record. Rob- ert McClelland 021 com- mented, The amount of cans was astounding - the thing is we did it, not how we did it - it was a great in- stance to recognize the unity of the school. Summing up the whole event, Mary Shulze i121 commented, The positive effort of the whole school was incredible. The greatest reward, for me, was in bringing the cans to the shelves and seeing them go from nearly empty to completely overflowing! B y Suzanne Williamson Seniors John Colby. Charlie Ei- frig. B.J. Nelson. and Greg Bisson pack cans. MINI MAG 71 Five days a week, thirty-six weeks a year, we subjected ourselves to the wonderful world of knowledge. We researched for term papers, con- ducted scientific experiments, read novel after novel, and conversed in foreign languages; all with the common goal of expanding our minds. The education we received was superior. We gained a greater awareness of ourselves and of the world around us, and a firm foundation on which we could make decisions and grow. Ex- pectations were high, and we met them with flying colors because WE CAN'T HIDE THE PRIDE. QThe curriculum at Edina provides a Qchallenge at any level; it demands high quality performance and stu- dents meet that demand. - Debbie Prince t 12 33 Aaron Byhre U D concentrates on using his strength to his maxi- mum ability during a gym class. 72 CLASSES DIVISION Studyi g was a major require- ment of any class: here a diligent German student buries his nose in an intellectually stimulating text- book. Mr. LaMoure UaQ animatedly il- lustrates a point in American His- tory gm $ - Qx : College apps required as much thought as any test. 74 A 771 MA6IC What do you like best about your math class this year? ECAT isnit something you like, it's just something you take that could help you later in life. There are monstrous piles of homework, but Ace Johnson lfaci is a personable guy with a great sense of humor. - Kevin Fallon all ilEven though its hard to follow sometimes, I usually catch onto it by the next day, or week - Jeff Halvorsen t1 D Aftei a million years of math, I canit believe liveactually made it to CALCULUS! a Ross Gubrud t12i What do you enjoy most about your math teacher? llHis energetic and stirring lectures which relate so closely to everyday life. - Keith Hedlund OD HMr. savre tfaci is so enthusiastic about calculus, and he does a good job of explaining its abstract concepts to his students. - Anne Gartner l12l Would you recommend taking math courses to other students? Yes, because it makes it possible to eliminate taking remedial math courses later in college. - Susan Caldwell t12l ttlf the student is ready for some action, then I would. The classes really move along fast a you have to be alert every minute. - Steve Smith tIZi Yes, it's pretty fun and educational at the same time. an is also definitely a necessity for anyone planning to take higher math in college. - Karen Kiang l12i iiOf course! Without geometry, weld all be square! - Scott Jaeger UOl Survey conducted by Cindy Burr Mr. Savre Gaci is a calculus man who always practices what he preaches. MATH By tenderly hugging his ever-faith- ful computer. Mr. Bill Beste GaQ shows that math teachers are hu- man. too. Keith Hedlund U D and Greg Kon- ezny OD eagerly listen to Mr. Larry JohnsoWs Gad ECAT lec- ture. ; Mr. Curtis Johnson Gag demon- strates his reknown uhand-wav- ing theorems to a class of sopho- mores. j ;, 75 76 995 ttWhen the learning experience becomes more of a game where the only object is to win, then the competi- tion has become much too intense. Most peo- ple donlt seem to real- ize that education is basically what you make of it. - Jon Ebbert t 12l 85 Edina High School earned its reputation of excellence through a long track record of high achievement, espe- cially in the area of academ- ics. To many students, this translated into a festival of feverish activity known as competition; for it was not enough to be one the best - the goal was to be the best. Competition could be healthy, forcing students to strive for the most they could give. lll know some- times it's too much, but l donit think I'd be as happy or satisfied without the pres- sure, claimed De-nin Lee 02; Quoth John Sullivan t1 ll, an AP-pressured junior: llThere comes a certain sort of high after pulling an all- nighter. llll be tired, but my history reading will be done - I hate not being done when everyone else is. Competition, however, be- came negative when stu- dents abandoned all else - sleep, health, fun - in pur- suit of good grades and an impressive college tran- script. HEdina is competi- tive, pointed out Andrew Lyman tlll, Hand that pits one peer against another. With the controversial gradeweight placed on en- riched classes, many stu- dents ended up taking col- lege classes for the purpose of their GPA's rather than the enlightenment of their minds. llThere isn't always that much difference be- tween enriched classes and regular, explained Jen Pale- cek t12l, llexcept that the AV in front of the course name makes a bunch of dif- ference! Perhaps the most evident area of academic competi- tion appeared when many seniors began applying to prestigious colleges and uni- versities, which had limited openings. HEdina students go to a highly competitive high school, and expect to be admitted to a highly com- petitive college, said Jon Ebbert r12; ilMost people donit seem to realize that CLASSES FEATURE -in school as education is basically what you make of it. Edina has always been a competitive school to at- tend, and students under- stood this, dealing with the good and bad as best they could. ttltls okay for stu- dents to compete for grades long as it doesnlt become all-encom- passing, summed up Brett- Anne Saarela 02L ubut I think its important for grades not to become an evaluation of how worthy you are as a person, or what you will necessarily be- come. By Cindy Burr An overworked junior by any stan- dard, Dave Dragseth OD surren- ders first to the frustration of an American Lit. essay, then to a cu- shiony computer keyboard. College applications accumulate in many seniors' rooms. From cheerfully discussing AP European History to arguing about colleges Wale or Oberlin'H. Andy Harrod um and Brett Anne Saarela um begin to realize that competition means more than a friendly game of tug-of-war. W, m WWW MWWWMW ,, g CLASSES FEATURE 77 lCRQCCOPlC MEMORIEf Why did you decide to take Biology this year? t bl took Biology because I want to become a botanist and open a flower shop of my own. e Molle Dunn Um What made you choose Aerospace over the other science choices available? ttltd been looking forward to taking this class since I was in eigth grade. I wanted to earn my ground time needed for getting my pilot's license. e Brian Fulford OD What did you think of your Chemistry class this year? Chemistry was a difficult class this year because everything was new and complex. Most of the work you did had to be done in your head. - John Sullivan OD What did you look forward to doing this year in Biology? bl looked forward to working in the labs and studying the things I couldn't see. - Shonn Schnitzer um Do you plan on an Aerospace-related career now that you have completed the class? HI had always been interested in flying and I would like to be a military pilot when I graduate. -- Jeff Parks UD Survey conducted by David Cooper Daniel Dolsen um experiences a Cathy Gasche OD takes an active musical world of science. interest in Chemistry. 78 SCIENCE W Looking at a yeast population. Kaelie Rivers am finds a whole new world. Taking his subject seriously. Mr. Marv Griffen an gives Chemis- try his best shot. SCIENCE 79 Juniors Mike Terwilliger. Robert Derek Mogck OD and Amy Mul- Uttendorfer. and Matt Maletta len U D listen attentively to Scott ponder a psychological problem. Lindman's an argument. Mr. John Benson Gaci, specs and all. asks the photographer what his best side is in his new Ameri- can Government class. Steve Weir GD persists that his idea is the better choice in a bub- bling debate. SOCIAL SCIENCES EAL $OCIAL P205? Are you taking an AP. class. why. and do you feel that you will be prepared for tl by Spring? 1 am taking this class because I would like to avoid this class in college, and I am will be ready by Spring - Mr. Mike Herzig tfacl is awesome! - Heidi Snyder How do you feel about the texts? Do you need new ones? You know you need new books when the people in the pictures are still in bell bottoms and wide collared shirts. a Claire Martinson UZl The books are pretty bad, but the flower children rock! - Bridget Ingram t1 Bl What do you like or dislike about this class? My teacher is just the nicest guy, I can't say a bad thing about him! - Jeff Blar A me test sure I 12l r-x d UZl My teacher captivates the students with his original style of lecturing. He tn unrelated facts pertaining to professional wrestling. - Mark Dahl t12l Tell something funny that is totally unrelated to your classes. By contorting her lips, Mrs. Margaret Skibbe tfacl is able to emulate 50 different species of animals including a iisleethstack from LAND OF THE LOST, the movie PLATOON, and the SAAB 9000. - Mark Dahl UZl ;ws in The sophomores aren't the bad kids this year, it's the juniors, who are still sopho: I heart. - Ann Forrest tlZl Survey conducted by Susar Weir OD. Guy Smiley 1 ing American Histor I. SOCIAL SCIENCES W Chris Jones OD. Beth Hahn Todd Johnson 0 ll e ijoy learn- erS at ll. and $ 0 BE OR NOT TO BE Why is it important to study American Literature? iiAmerican Lit. is important to us, as Americans, because it provides a basis for our traditions, our relationships with God, and our relationships with fellow man. - Steve Wehr OD if it washtt required, would you be taking this Language Arts class? til probably would have taken American Lit. even if its credit weren't required because what I learn in Lit. helps me to understand more in American History which is required. - Susan Gebhard GD Since we are Americans. do think it is important to study English Literature? uSince America has adopted many of its customs from Britain, English Lit. helps us understand how American traditions and government formed during the colonial years. - anonymous What rriakes Creative Writing different from other Language Arts classes? iiCreative Writing is not as structured as the other English courses. We have more freedom to express ourselves and our ideas. - Monica Poxon UZi til feel the main difference between Creative Writing and a class like Composition is that in Comp. you have to fit your work in between guidelines, whereas in Creative Writing, you fit guidelines in between your work. - Laurie McNeill UOi In Creative Writing you express your own thoughts and feelings; I feel free in my writings and poems. in other courses I feel trapped. - Kaelie Rivers UOi Creatiye Writing exposes the student to a variety of different kinds of writing - this class is a brain teaser. - Maureen Boyle UZi itln Corhp. the final product is made up mostly of research, Literature is something someone else has written, but Creative Writing comes from within you, and within you, it'll last. + Julie Hegstrom 03 How does Humanities differ from other Language Arts classes? iilt's much more interesting than other Language Arts classes; I don't find myself falling asleep in this class. - Rob Berry OD ttlt isn't so much dealing with questions that have a right or wrong answer. Instead it deals with your own feelings. - Steve Demont UZi It has more to do with actual literature in the classical era. It doesn't involve grammar or techniques, only the qualities of the piece. - Brad Barth t12i Survey conducted by John Sullivan LANGUAGE ARTS Giving her first public speech, An American Literature class Molly Borgen 03 uses adequate takes a ubear of a vocabulary eye contact. quiz. MWMWM. g E i i g $ m maww in x 1v , mww Using his monst ous hands. Mr. Bud Jensen an gets his point across clearly. Mrs. Betsy Cussler an reads a excerpt from a literature text with meaningful expression to her 34$ w $ class of eager students. $h $ LANGUAGE ARTS 84 Jeff Northrup 0m enjoys himself in his Spanish class. This accounting class tries to sum up everything correctly. Students learn to type on modern typewriters. FOREIGN LANGUAGES BUSlNESS EDUCATION FOREIGN BMCINEC Do you feel that it should be required to take another language? Why or why Inot? llYes, In today's lifestyles it is essential to speak another language. Business and traveling are just two of an infinite number of reasons. e Kim Lewis till - . No, i believe in choice. A person who doesn't intend to do anything internationally, or even leave their state, should not have to take another language. -- Dave VanderWall till Do you feel it is important to be bilingual? Why do you feel this way? liAlthough I find being bilingual is crucial to modern knowledge, I feel that those who have the desire to learn other languages should be the only ones who do it. e Stu McNaught llYes, we are all together on this planet, and it's important for different cultures to reach out to each other. -- Caroline Ostrom t12l ' No, if people are not interested they should not have to learn another language - Eric Hall tlll , f2 What language did you take? is there a language you wish you could have taken instead? ill took Japanese because it is totally different from all the other languages offered. lf Arabic were offered lid probably take that. I like the more exotic languages. .e Jeff Halverson till 5 Will you use your language later in life? If yes how? Yes, I plan to visit Europe in the near future and I will need to communicate in their language. llm sure I will love it, so i will return again. - Gretchen Nelson till HYes, because I want to live in Mexico after college. - Ana Thomas thl Do you feel the business class you are taking will help you in the future? Yes, it will help a lot when I go into accounting later. e Lila Sagataw t12l Why did you take a business education class? i feel typing is an important skill to learn. - Bob Huestis OD Do you feel that the Edina business classes apply to modern usage? Yes, although a lot of the stuff is too old and should be updated. - Jack Nolan UOl Survey conducted by Velma Gleason This class works hard in trying to memorize Latin grammer. FOREIGN LANGUAGESlBUSINESS EDUCATION What is; your favorite unit in gym? Why? Arcl'ery - lid never done it before and I always loved Robin Hood. I think that is what I'll be wl'en I grow up. - Spenser Somers UOi liSoftball, because the weather is wonderful outside. It is more fun to be outside doing your favorite sport instead of being locked up in the classroom. - Donna Wehrmeister tIOi How 10 you feel about this being your last year of required gym class? lll will niss gym. Although it was a pain, it was a nice break from a regular class. e Linnea Carlson UOi .- llGooc I am totally happy I dont have to go all day in school smelling gross. e Anjie Dalton UOi I-I- .- Which do you think you like better. health or gym? Why? Health, because I like to learn about mental and physical conditions of the body, and to better understand how to stay healthy. - Amy Clifford thi Do y u find the explicit information difficult to handle in health class? Have you ever had to leave the room? Explain. ilNot at all. I never get grossed out. I almost had to leave the room once, though. I had been feeling sick all day and seeing a bashed-in head with an empty eye socket did not make me feel any better. - Jennifer Anderson UOi No, t is all part of human nature. - Scott Moesenthin UOi No, l cheered through all the first aid films. They lose their sense of drama the second and third times. - Jon Larson UOi Do you feel the need to have a change in lifestyle where your health is concerned? Expid'l . ilNo, am healthy; superman is my idol. - David Mayeron UOl Do you feel your weight lifting class is a well needed break from the regular class day? Why or why not? Sometimes. I like the fact that you don't have to sit at a desk all day and do homework, but its not exactly a break; it is hard work, too. - Kate Riley t12l HYes, it is relaxing. - Pete Raether UZi Survey conducted by Velma Gleason 86 ' HEALTWPHY ED Donna Wehrmeister um catches Sophomores wait for a turn at bat. the ball to get the third out. xxmwym xv? M ?le-r W; V M Bart Ryan on demonstrates his unyielding power at the bench press. Ms. Pacy Erck Gad tries team teaching in her health ciass. HEALTHhPHY ED 87 Suzanne Haisting 0m looks at Malcolm Eaton 03 and Dave Uni- ads to get ideas for decorating tan Ga stuff their faces in foods her planned room. class. Three friends take a short break Mrs. Marion Dombrock dad is al- from designing condos in interior ways there to give a helping hand design class. to any student in need. LIFE ISSUES LIFE ACME How has Life Issues helped you? tilt has benefitted me to look at houses more and to recognize my surroundings Ericka Quist 0 2l iiThis class has been helpful to me because it has taught me how to think more about how we live. - Libby VanDriel till ' Do you find the class that you are taking right now to be challenging in any way? iil think this class is challenging at times. It really takes a lot of listening, and it? really has to do with everyone's own values and what they think and like. - Angie MeLain all This class is very challenging because you really have to think a lot about the'work you do. - Chaya Bouchard till What special thing does this class do for you or others? This class brings out the hidden talent that most of us have, and it gives us a chance to show that we can succeed in a particular class - Stephanie Hang tlZi til think guest speakers in individual classes are helpful and a nice change. - :VEIlerie Struthers thl Why did you take this particular class? til took this class for an elective because I really like to see different houses ancl designs people use. I think it may become my career. - Katy Porter till 5 ' ttl chose this class because lm interested in Interior Design, and it is one thing l could follow up in my future plans. e Jennifer Radder azy ill chose the class because I thought itd be fun to see if I'd be any good at maintaining and decorating a place to live. - Nicole Sturgeon t12l How do you like having your class next to the Windigo room? iiSometimes l just get real curious, I always wonder what the heck is going on - they are such a rowdy group! - Stephanie Hang t12i iiWindigo is pretty loud at times, but they are all having a great time, except when deadline comes along. Then you can hear a pin drop. - Suzanne Haistings UOl V Survey conducted by Susan; Weir LIFE ISSUES 90 ELPIIVG MIND: What does G.E.A..R. mean to you? oolt m: u; love, care, support, and responsibility. - Pat Burice 03 What do you do in G.E.A.R.? oWe 1a k and work through everyday problems. o Jack Strommen 03 Does G.E.A.R. help you in any way? ooGEA R. helped me want to come to school and it helped me learn to like school. - Steve McPherson 02o What do you like about Vo-Tech? ooVo-Tech is a good program because you learn new skills, get out of school, and meet students from other schoons. - Bob Nowak 02o How do the teachers help you in G.E.A.R.? The tcaLhCIb help us solve our problems and are very friendly. - John Skelly 0D Survey Conducted by David Cooper Smiling brightly. Dawn Clark um enjoys u .3 : school for Vo-Tech. VO-TECWWEP. K1.E.A.R. Eric Miller 03 intensely contem- plates Sir Isaac Newton's Univer- sal Law of Gravity. VO-TECWWEPJQEAR. The G.E.A.R. group mee cuss problems and help er cope. tS Shelly Christie am listens in awe to the leaders of the discussion. to dis- :ch oth- 91 The Edina High School Centennial Reunion over the Fourth of July weekend will be a great extravaganza! This is something that comes around only once in a lifetime and we're going to make sure that it is special. - Roshini Rajkumar U U 92 CENTENNIAL This year, the streets of Edina seemed brighter as colorful flags and signs sud- denly popped up declaring that 1988 was Edina's cen- tennial. The history of Edina be- gan over one hundred years ago. It was at this time that the rolling farmland that once occupied our city re- minded a lone Scottish pio- neer of his home city of Edinbourough, Scotland, and he decided to settle here, naming his new home Edina. Edina officially be- came a town in the year 1888. Since then, the city has thrived. It has grown from once being considered the iipoor part of Richfield to becoming one of the most prominent cities in Minneso- ta. To wish itself ttHappy Birthday, the city of Edina planned a variety of events and celebrations for its citi- zens. Starting with the build- ing of a beautiful ice sculp- ture on Lake Cornelia in Jan- uary, each month a new ac- tivity was introduced. Some of the things that were in- cluded was a house tour of some of the historic houses of Edina, a twenty-five thou- sand dollar raffle, and an all- school reunion for everyone who has ever graduated from Edina since its open- ing. The most exciting and biggest undertaking of the events planned was the re- union that took place over the Centennial's highlight weekend of the Fourth of July and brought together all of the students and facul- ty who call Edina High School their alma mater, in- CENTENNIAL cluding the newest class to graduate, the class of 1988. With over a year put into its planning, the reunion includ- ed such activities as barbe- ques, fireworks, and a giant pepfest. Roshini Rajkumar, a junior member of the Stu- dent Council, served as the student Iiason on the Re- union Committee. As the only member of the commit- tee who had not yet graduat- ed from Edina High School, she said of the event, It will be a great extravaganza! This is something that only comes around once in a life- time and we're going to make sure that it is special. By Cari Erickson This house on 50th Street, built over 100 years ago. is the oldest house in Edina. This billboard invited the entire community to participate in the city's festivities. These proud seniors are part of the graduating class of Edina's Centennial year. 1988. This ice castle was built on Lake Cornelia for the 100th anniversary celebration. These flags were hung from lamp- posts throughout Edina proclaim- ing that 1988 was Edinats Centen- nial. CENTENNIAL 93 NEWS 8: ISSUES The world we live in extends beyond the boundaries of Edina. Any responsible U.S. citizen should be aware of the world which surrounds him or her in order to have a worthy opinion on the subject of international news. - Reid Paulfranz t 13 ttI Thought It Was . . . A Neat Ideaft Marine Lt. Col. Oliver North testified in Washington during the lran-Contra hearings, involving his part in financing anti-government rebels in Nicaragua with money from arms sales to Iran. 94 NEWS 8 ISSUES Hey! Arentt these explosive? The Senate rejected Pres. Reagan's nomination of Rob- Suspicious of Iranian intervention in the Persian 0qu in Sept, the 0.8. ert Bork to the Supreme Navy confiscated mines laid by Iranian tankers. Court after a long debate. I rm March on Washington The Dow fell 508 points on Since the world first heard of the'mysterious and fatal immunity- IW 19t87, causing econom- robbing disease, AIDS has killed nearly 25,000 Americans and millions ic chaos. of dollars have poured into medical research. NEWS 8 ISSUES 96 A Messy Situation Heeeres Johny: The Reagans greeted Pope John H in September when he arrived in Miami to begin a tour of the United States A barge filled with 3,128 tons of garbage became a national joke and for the first time in eight symbolized the nation's worsening problem with solid waste manage- years. ment. All Shook Up An earthquake, measuring 6.1 on the Richter scale, hit Southern California in Octo- ber and caused extensive damage. p- Scandalous Affairs 1987 provided intrigue for the nation with such scandals as Jim Bakker's resignation from the PTL after confessing to a sexual en- counter with a young women, not to mention Gary Hart's affair with Donna Rice which resulted in his departure from the '88 presidential race and later re-entry. NEWS 8 ISSUES ' NEWS 8; ISSUES ul like to know what is going on in my country and others be- cause it helps me to understand the relationships be- tween countries and the world as a whole. - Miriam Benabdallah UZt A Golden Celebration 250,000 people jammed on the Golden Gate Bridge in San Francisco, California for its 50th Anniversary, while 500,000 others enjoyed the fiesta from the shore. NEWS 8 ISSUES Excellence in athletics thrived at several levels; from the motivated individual who strove for personal satisfaction, to the team who worked as a cohesive unit in the pursuit of victory, to the excited mob of fans who supported the Hornets all the way. Wins or losses held little merit; the exhiliration of involvement surpassed the thrill of victory and the agony of defeat. The unlimit- ed motivation and skill were well deserving of the uplifting cheers. We rooted on the green and white regardless of the score because . WE CANT HIDE THE PRIDE. Mata; QEdina 5 sports program is excellent; through it I have met many people I have become good friends with. - Jon Fromke Na 38 98 ATHLETICS DIVISION Andy Reed um displays the strength. determination and style a sport requires. Going that extra mile. Mike Curry Cheerleaders. Hornettes. and the U D pursues excellence in a cross fans were an active part of sports country running meet. events. onally cheering on Hor- nets everywhere. Here Callie Kalo- gerson U D. a member of the Var- sity Cheerleading squad. partici- pates in a pepfest cheer to psyche fans up for an upcoming football game. Amy Hand 03 dekes out her Derrirk Schultz H U and Scot Dubes Hm get some words 0. ' M ,, p The defensive line anxiously dom on the bench. ' . L v - . , , awaits for the play to begin. xwmwmw mmmWW w NWNW $$$me MW Pete Raether um begins the game with a magnificant punt. Gaining yardage. Ross Gubrud 03 runs full speed ahead. THEDEFENSE .. ' ' The new spirit in the school was a plus approach to the attitudes con- cerning school and athletics. Team unity and fan sup- port were the backbone of Edina's football season this year. liThe new spirit in the school was a good change. It was a plus approach to the attitudes concerning school and athletics. The fan sup- port was great, a must, bet- ter then it had ever been, expressed head coach Stav Canakes tfacl. The team's successful season could be attributed to the team's togetherness and overall group determina- tion; ltWe had a good bunch of guys, we worked hard and tried hard, stated Captain Steve Donlin 02L Joe Rog- ness till went on to add, Our team was together as a unit, not individually; the crowd's rooting and cheer- ing helped to make things happen. The overall strong Moves such as this exemplified the team's uniqueness. F OOTBALL - Mr. Stav Canakes points of the team were most often found in the de- fensive and kicking game, defense being led by Steve Donlin and Matt Sever tlll, and kicking by Peter Raether UZl and Mark Han- son till. Matt Sever com- mented that tithe team as a whole had a positive atti- tude. We strove for success and still had fun. Edina had a lot of talent this past fall along with a will to win. ilWe were a fine, hardworking group of individuals who, under the leadership of our captain Steve Donlin, had matured into a champion- ship caliber team, com- mented Scott Dubes 02; Looking to the future Pete Raether added, iiWe can be really good if we work hard and give a full 11095 all the way. By Meghan Davidson Huddling before a play. the offen- sive plans their attack. In 101 cellence and Edina have al- This dina athletics. With over enty varsity sports avail- ble to tudents, there were portunities for dedi- cated and hard working ath- letes to excel. Although most of these athletes fin- ished their varsity exper- ience at the end of their sen- ior season, a select few were offered a chance to continue at the collegiate level. The cream of the crop in Edina sports were the atten- tion-getters of different col- lege coaches and recruiters. After being discovered, the ilprospective student-ath- lete, the title for a recrui- tee, would often receive questionnaires, newsletters, and friendly notes from var- ious colleges hoping to sign the player on an athletic scholarship for their sport. Matt Hentges 02L a hockey recruit, explained one source of exposure, iiCol- lege scouts often know who to watch by using recruiting lists. While being recruited, Jenny Moe 02L a top- ranked tennis player, put her best effort in na- mmer tournaments. under a lot of prest sure playing in front of col- lege coaches. Meghan Davidson l12i commented on the impor- tance of her basketball play at national camps, iiThe summer camp experience helped improve my skills, while the top priority was ex- posure to scouts for recruit- ing.'i The next step after expo- sure to schools was to nar- row the choices and, possi- bly, be offered a chance to meet the coaches, players, and see the school on an offi- cially paid campus visit. Pete Raether 02L a recruit in both football and baseball, expressed, lilt's an advan- tage to be able to see what the campus and school are really like. Throughout all the excite- ment of the recruiting exper- ience, each athlete had to re- member that the effort and desire required in high school athletics would need to be intensified for four more years at the collegiate level. However, after going through the recruiting pro- cess and finally making the BIG decision on where to play, the athlete has a great bonus: a full-ride athletic scholarship to college. By Kate Riley ORTS e continued . . . ATHLETICS FEATURE The summer basketball camp ex- perience helped improve my skills, while the top priority was exposure to scouts for recruiting. 5 Meghan Davidson t 13 ' P College coaches often know who to watch by using recruiting lists, and locally, the Lake Conference pre- view hockey game is a chance for players to be seen by different schools before the season begins. Matt Hentges t 12 1 As a result of Edina excellence in many different sports. evident in a total of over sixty state champion- ships. outstanding athletes re- ceived mail from schools across the country hoping to recruit the potential student-athlete on a college athletic scholarship. ATHLETICS FEATURE Senior Kate Riley. who was heav- ily recruited by many schools to play Division I womens' basket- ball. got to know the players. coaches, and what dorm-life was really like during an officially paid visit to the Univesity of Illinois over MEA weekend. 103 With backup from teammates. Lesley McBurney um jumps high for an awesome spike. Girls' Varsity Volleyball I Row 1: Asst. Coach L. Alex- ander, L. Anderson, J. Andberg,. T. Montegomery, A. Guhl. Row 2: Head Coach M. O'Boyle, J. Slade, Co-Capt. l. Podnieks, Co- Capt. J. Lynch, C. Hammond. Girls' Junior Varsit y Volleyball Row 1: A. Braccini, J. Bon- gaarts, M. Hauck, E. Pasko, P. Hedquist, S. Burnett. Row 2: Coach L. Alexander, L. Paul- franz, 8. Frank, C. Larson, 8. Matthees, L. Krienitz. Girls' Sophomore Volleyball Row 1: N. LeBlanc, C. McGraw, S. Bins, M. Sladek, H. Warren, A. Pearson, R. Gepner, S. Lee. Row 2: Coach P. Mosbacher, A. Dieckhaus, L. Flaten, J. Klef- saas, J. Leslie, H. Smith, S. Erickson, K. Genouese. Linda Anderson 03 is ready to . receive the serve. Christine Hammond 0m bumps a free ball over the net. GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL 104 We never lose a sense of how fun the game is. Making huge strides, the volleyball team put out ex- tra effort to improve in all aspects of their game. With varsity coach Molli O'Boyle tfacl, and two new coaches ' Linda Alexander, junior var- sity, and Pat Mosbacher, sophomore, all three teams saw greater team spirit, friendships, and most of all, greater results on the volley- ball court. Ally Guhl UZl supported the new J.V. coach, Linda really knows what she's doing. She's been very helpful to the team. Co-Captain Jeanne Lynch UZl also added, We've had the strongest sophomore-ju- nior varsityvarsity unity. It's like we're one big team instead of three separate onesf' Agreeing with the close- ness of the team, Co-Captain Ingrid Poan'Bks UZl ex- pressed, liWe have a lot of determination and we don't give up if things go wrong. Lesley McBurney UZl . . Team members felt the im- portance of cheering each other on and communicat- ing about both high and low points of each game. This attitude carried over to situa- tions off the court also. One great accomplish- ment came for the varsity team as they reached the championship match of their mid-season Eden Prarie Invitational tournament. The second place trophy, the first Edina has won in some time, was evidence that bumping, spiking, and.set- ting everyday after school in practice was really worth it. Lesley McBurney t12l summed up the teams ex- perience, llWe never lose a sense of how fun the game 15. By Kate Riley Co-Captain Jeanne Lynch UZl re- ceives advice from her coach dur- ing a team huddle. GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL 105 106 DECADE F One thing that's important to us is that we build lasting relationships on and off the court. - Susan Birkeland t 12 Different year, same old story. The Edina Girls' Ten- nis team captured yet an- other state championship. In fact, it was their tenth con- secutive title. No one was surprised, since the Hornets went undefeated all year winning almost every match 7-0. Once again the team was led by superstar sisters, Co-Captain Jenny Moe UZT and Jackie Moe HOT. Other key team players were Ai- leen Furlong UZT, Co-Cap- tain Susan Birkeland UZT and her sister, Cathy Birke- land HOT. The girls had to maintain their number one ranking by practicing daily after school for two hours. Coach Charles Anderson tfacT made sure that the players were prepared. Cara Larson UH thought that iithe matches were what pre- pares us most for the state tournament. The team was more than a team of players, it was a team of friends. Susan Birke- land UZT felt that one thing that's important to us is that we build lasting relation- ships on and off the court. Jenny Moe UZT felt that iiit's been exciting represent- ing a team, especially that of Edina High School, rather than me as an individual. Luckily for Edina Girls' Ten- nis team they have strong returning players such as Kari Sanderson t9i, Jonna Furlong tgi, Amy Erskine t9i, Lee Williams HOT and Cara Larson UH. After dominating state girls tennis for a decade, these girls have built an HEDINASTY. By Andy Furlong' Friendship nourishes a winning team. OF DOMINANCE GIRLS' TENNIS Co-Captain Susan Birkeland um aces her opponent with her awe- some serve. Varsity Girls' Tennis Row 1: L. Williams, L. Hall, J. - Furlong, K. Sanderson, A. Er- skine, K. Rivers, L. Carlson, C. Larson. Row 2: Coach C. Ander- son, Co-Captain J. Moe, C. Bir- keland, G. Nelson, J. Moe, S. Williamson, Co-Captian S. Bir- keland, A. Furlong, J. Stevens, A. Nemecek, J. Roe. Junior Varsity Girls' Tennis Row 1: J. Furlong, L. Williams, L. Carlson, J. Cady, A. Mullen, J. Effress. Row 2: J. Rosenb- latt, L. Fischer, A. Erskine, K. Sanderson, T. Olson, E. Griffin, J. Cardarelle. Row 3: Coach T. Clark, A. Latham, J. Noyce, S. Terwilliger, S. Nemecek, J. Donohue, A. lngwaldson, K. Rivers. Sophomore Jackie Moe nails a winning backhand past her oppo- nent. - Aileen Furlong am is ready at the net for anything that might come her way. GIRLS' TENNIS 107 Girls VarSIty Soccer Chris Pfieferum enjoys the spoils of yet another Hornet victory. I Row 1: K. Fredlund, H. John- son, H. Nitz, H. Blackwell, L. Fredlund. Row 2: K. Kluge, T. Olsson, A. Geary, C. Pfeifer, S. Vagnoni, E. Hoffmap, K. Kas- bohm. Row 3: Coach P.Buie, M. Regan, Co-Capt. D. Prince, A. Borth. A. Corrigan, Co-Capt. B. Reese, A. Hand, K. Montgom- ery, Coach H. McCall. ' Girls' Junior Varsity Soccer Row 1: S. Roe, J. Johnson, K. Velner, M. King, H. Rendelman. Row 2: F. Kong, L. Billings, H. Johnson, M. King, K. Reynolds, L. Powell. Row 3: L. Mueller, L. Coleman, J. Olson, A. Poncius, L. Aadalen. Girls' Sophomore Soccer Row 1: B. Medina, G. Rierson, T. Harter. Row 2: S. Ducar, K. Koerber, J. Brayman, J. Ander- son, M. Thompson. Row 3: K. Jenkins, T. Farrell, J. Hagman, J. Warner, A. Bock, C. Orth. Varsity players enjoy watching another excellent play. Checking the ball inside. junior Tiffany Olssen heads upfield. GIRLS' SOCCER 108 LET'ME EATC AK E . ' ' Everyone on the team fits in great! Once again the girls' soc- cer team lived up to it's reputation as an excellent team by working hard ac- cording to Co-Captian Beth Reese 02L as they complet- ed a successful season. Deb- bie Prince t12i shared the cojcaptain responsibilities with Beth. During their in- tense three hour practices, the team was drilled by Coaches Hack McCall tfaci and Paula Buie on shooting, small games, and game situ- ations. uIt was total work! described senior goalie Chris Pfeifer. Some highlights of the '87 season were beating their arch-rival, Burnsville, and having an almost spotless record by going undefeated throughout the entire regu- lar season - a feat not fre- qently accomplished by any CilRLS' SOCCER - Debbie Prince t 12i . . athletic team. This year's team was a renaissance group composed of a hand- ful of seniors, mostly ju- niors, and a few sopho- mores. The overall morale of the team was excellent, iiWe're psyched! ex- claimed Beth Reese. Senior Amy Hand explained, iiWe all helped each other be a unit. During the seaSon the girls enjoyed various off field activities including pasta parties, breakfast in the Commons, and a scavenger hunt with the boys' soccer team. iiWe're better than last year, shared Amy Hand. And like their sweat- shirts claimed, they were back . . . and better than be- fore. By Derek Mogck Senior Beth Reese charges up the field for another scoring drive. 110 TAKINGA'M u- iilt was the best time we've ever had! exclaimed Jim Owen r12; The boys' varsity soccer team enjoyed a new style of soccer as this year's team was younger than past years and they ad- vanced into new strategies of play. The benefit of hav- ing a younger team meant greater skill and experience for future years. Senior Co- Captain Alan Martin de- scribed their training ses- sions as iiintense . Focusing on Hballwork, fitness, and a little theory , was Coach Dave Jenson's summary of their daily sessions. Billy Garner assisted Coach Jen- son in their second year of coaching at Edina, and both were vitally instrumental in directing the practices. HOur play is outstand- ing! shared Co-Captian it was the best time we've ever had. - Jim Owen UZT . . Dean Enrico 02; Through- out the season the team gained confidence as they built unity and increased quality. They're a good group of boys who want to learn and go forward, said Coach Jenson. The season was at times frustrating as described by Alan Martin. Dean Enrico summarized by saying, You have to make your luck, and we didn't make any. Despite set- backs and frustrating losses, the boys' soccer team ex- celled in every aspect of team play to contend for a state playoff berth. B y Derek Mogck Troy Jefferson t 12i skillfully moves the ball away from his op- ponent. BOYS' SOCCER With control of the ball. Co-Cap- tain Dean Enrico 02h decides his next move. Boys' Varsity Soccer Row 1: D. Larson, 8. Grover, T. I Jefferson, A. Stotts, B. Reed, C. VanderTop, B. Benham, J. Hol- K man. C. Vaughn. Row 2: Coach 3 D. Jenson, B. Meiser, Co-Capt. D. Enrico, Co'Capt. A. Martin, J. Owen, M. Pesina, J. North. rup, C. Hardie, D. Rolfes, J. Keating, J. Benham, Asst. Coach B. Garner. Boys' Junior Varsity Soccer Row 1: D. Gens. Row 2: E. Schumeister, K. Pote, K. Camp- bell, T. Wells, J. Pe'terson, D. Mogck, J. Olson. Row 3: E. Merchant, K. Connors, S. Hill, R. Utendorfer, B. Clements, P. Ness, S. Grover, M. Hiniker. Row 4: Coach D. Nissen, B. Sta- geberg. C. Jones, J. Jorvensen, D. Gibson, D. Rolfes, C. Ott. Boys' Sophomore Soccer Row 1: J. Gleeman, M. Dobrin, J. Blumenthal, C. McGowan, C. Schumacher, L. Dejesus, J. Driver. Row 2: J. Cox, D. Arvin- son, K. Nyhus, N. Carlson, J. Uttley, M. Vavaro, J. Misselt. Row 3: Coach J. Bartell, M. Quatley, J. Wolfe, B. Bagely, M. Colby, 8. Gilbert, 8. Dagnen, J. Peterson. The Hornet's exuberant strikers celebrate a successful attack. I Pushing upfield. Jason Holman 02h dribbles with ease. 0 . BOYS' SOCCER 11 1 , , Troy Stende um exhibits superi- Boys Var 510' or upper arm strength as he per- Gymnastics forms an L . Row 1: N. Kennedy, T. Trinh, Co-Capt. A. Reed, C. Ellefson, C. Bridenstine, Co-Capt. T. Stende, S. Joing, G. Giske. Row 2: K. Dieckhaus, D. Dreher, F. Taylor, S. Anderson, M. Eaton, M. Kovarik, C. Montgomery. Row 3: Coach B. Hoecherl, M. Waldron, C. Heikens, P. Wil- lette, C. Medrano, B. Kasper, T. Pasko, J. Holm, R. Genedak. Andy Reed um skillfully executes a rotation. Chris Helms um displays his balance. BOYS' GYMNASTICS 112 SOARING Gymnastics is a lot of hard work, but you get out of it what you put 1n. The boys gymnastics team had great potential. Unfortunately, they were plagued by numerous injur- ies throughout the season. When the team faced Kenne- dy at home in the fall, Chris Helms am began and ended his competitive season. Through all the injuries and lengthy, strenuous prac- tices, however, spirit soared and the team became closer than ever. Even though gymnastics is an individual sport, working together as a team, supporting one an- other, and joining forces to act competitively against other teams was highly im- portant. But, as stated by Scott Lindman U D, Every- one helped each other, and, with hard work, we had a lot of fun! And have fun they did. The team worked after school on such events as the vault, horizontal bar, parallel - Marc Waldron U U bars, the rings, floor exer- cises, and the pommel horse. Commented Marc Waldron OD, tiGymnastics is a lot of hard work, but you get out of it what you put in. But, as Martin Eaton UD put it, It's great to get together away from practice and have a good time, too? Co-Captains Troy Stende UZi and Andy Reed 03 pro- vided great leadership for the whole team. Other im- portant contributers were ju- niors Mike Kovarik, Ben Kasper, and Chris Medrano. As Coach Bob Hoecherl tfaci stated, iiThis year our strongest point was physical strength. With such a solid lineup, the team had an im- pressive year. By Julie L. Betts Soaring above the bar Troy Stende um concentrates on his form. BOYS' GYMNASTICS 113 STRIDINGFOR SUCCESS Even though practices were hard, we made them fun and had a lot of good times. On your mark, get set, go! The boys' and girls' cross country running teams be- gan their season with a strong bang, and ended it when they crossed the finish line in victory. The boys' team, led by Captains Chris Hamilton OZT and Eric Meyer 02L was coached by Mr. Larry John- son tfaci. The team rotated practices with short runs, long runs, and weight condi- tioning. Coach Johnson worked us hard, but with a smile. The team was a swell bunch of guys who made the hard work easy and de- served more respect than they received, said Andy Pfouts 02y Reward for hard work came to the team when they placed third in State. The girls' team, led by Captains Michelle Chupur- dia UZT and Becky Sladek - Becky Sladek t 12y UZT, was coached by Mr. Paul Weber tfaci with the help of student coach, Kathy Miller. Becky Sladek said of the coaches, iiThey helped in motivation and had a lot of knowledge about running. Even though the girlsi team was dominated with seniors, contributions from underclassmen helped greatly. The girls, running better than ever, placed third in Regions. Cross country running, al- though considered an indi- vidual sport, was at the same time a team sport, due to the fact that the teams always supported each oth- er. Summing up the year, Becky Sladek said, iiEven though the practices were hard, we made them fun and had a lot of good times. By Michelle Coleman The Edina girls start their race with a burst of energy. CROSS COUNTRY RUNNING Co-Captain Brad Barth 03 gives it his all in the Region VII meet. Girls' X C Running Row 1: L. Sagataw, D. Tarr, N. Jones, J. Mearkle, S. Ratelle. Row 2: C. Lester, J. Hilgren, B. Clements, B. Sladek, K. Peter- son, K. Karls. Row 3: Coach P. Weber, M. Churpurdia, C. Mueller, K. Kozar, S. Dorival, H. Berg, Coach Kathy Miller. Boys' X C Running Row 1: J. Nolan, C. Hamilton, M. Eaton, E. Meyer, J. Wallace, K. Hedlund, 8. Young, J. Hayward, J. Sullivan. Row 2: M. Maletta, A. Pfouts, G. Rea, D. Mayeron, J. Farmer, B. Barth, M. Mitchell, D. Lee. Row 3: Coach L. Johnson, B. McDa- vitt. B. Stoneking, D. MacLen- nan, S. Mayeron, T. Langer, D. Dolson, M. Curry, C. Niewoehner. CROSS COUNTRY RUNNING tory. Michelle Churpurdia 02 gets advice from her coach. Mike Curry 03 runs toward vic- H5 Pete Zwakman am is smothered . , with congratulatory hugs after an VarSIty Hockey . .. impressive goal. Row 1: M. Bertram, S. Fronek, S. Vickman, R. Morris, R. Cope- land, J. McCoy, K. Humphrey, M. Hentges, A. Jones. Row 2: J. Lindsay, J. Sanderson, T. Nevers, M. Sever, P. Zwakman, M. Terwilliger, C. Justice, Coach lkola. Row 3: R. Zweber, N. Rahn, R. Davis, B. Nelson, J. Hoekstra, M. Hiniker, G. Chap- man, M. Enroth. Junior Varsity Hockey Row 1: M. Enroth, M. Shaffer, C. Howat, C. Lindell, C. Hesse, C. Lindell, M. Peacock, C. Chayer. Row 2: S. Velner, C. Bartholomew, E. Merchant, C. VanderTop, B. Collins, R. Viera, J. Peterson, J. Hornig, Coach O'Connor. Row 3: B. Smith, B. Ryan, J. Palecek, M. Cronin, D., Rolfes, C. Hardie, C. Garvin, N. Kennedy. Noel Rahn U D challenges the op- ponent at the face off. Rob Copeland 02L looking for a victory. skates with style and ease toward the goal. 116 HOCKEY SWSHOT ' ' We worked hard, always came to play hard, and wanted to win. - Rob Copeland UZi Upholding its outstanding tradition, the Edina Hockey Team once again was a com- petitive and powerful coali- tion in the rink. The team was at the top of the Lake Blue Conference as well as among the top-ranked in the state. Head Coach Willard Ikola returned for his 30th season to produce another outstanding team with many talented players. Captain Rob Copeland UZi com- mented, 'iHeis a great coach, a nice guy, and play- ers like to play under him. With a strong senior line- up, Edina's team was ex- perienced and ready for ev- ery opponent. Losing few games throughout the sea- son, the team came through by winning the close ones. t'When the game comes down to the wire, we bear down and play well, stated Matt Bertram OD. Edina had especially strong defense from seniors Matt Hentges, Rob Cope- land, Scott Vickman, Pete Zwakman, Jeff Sanderson, HOCKEY and junior goalie, Matt Ber- tram. The offensive attack was led by seniors Scott Fronek, Rob Morris, Kyle Humphrey, John McCoy, Rick Davis, Judd Hoekstra, B.J. Nelson, and sophomore Tom Nevers. These talented players were Chosen from over eighty competitive players who tried out at the begin- ning of the season. While Edina proved to be among the best in the state, they gained recognition from en- thusiastic fans at all of the games as well as national coverage on ESPN, a cable sports channel. Pete Zwakman summa- rized what it took to be an Edina hockey player, You've got to be coachable as well as willing to work really hard for the team. These aspects were evident as the team lived up to its tradition and had another great season. By Kate Riley Seniors flaunt their style. 117 P I N SN' SPRINGS It s definitely the best year yet in terms of overall team performance. - Stacey Boettcher U U Boasting eleven returning letter winners, the wrestling team sought to lay a new foundation. With a new coach and a new style, they rebuilt the team under the leadership of senior Co-Cap- tians John Holohan and George Rea. Coach Monta- gue joined the wrestling coaching staff and brought experience with him. John Holohan said Hhe has a drive for excellence in him. Prac- ticing from 3-6 pm every day, the team put in hard work running, extensive wrestling, and situation wrestling. Coach Richard Gaugharn tfact said, ttthe team has progressed faster than any other year! He at- tributed that to the exper- ienced wrestlers. At the Edina Tournament, the team produced two champi- ons, Captian George Rea and sophomore Erik Lindell. Continuing to excel both as a team and as individuals, 9 the team rebuilt the squad. A unified team, better fit- ness, and a new coach were some of the things the girls' gymnastics team enjoyed. Under the leadership of Coach Dave Jensen, the squad looked to peak at the ideal time, Regions. The Edina Invitational was looked upon by the three Captains, Stacey Boettcher U D, Kelly Meredith OD, and Kristin Ebeler UZt as an opportunity to excel. A key part of practices involved fit- ness, running, and working on routines. The team stuck together outside of practice by doing such things as eat- ing dinner before meets. Sta- cey Boettcher said, Hit's defi- nitely the best year yet in terms of overall team perfor- mance. By Derek Mogck John Holohan UZt prepares to pin his man as he puts on a bar. WRESTLINCUGIRLS' GYMNASTICS Amy Cliffordum exhibits grace and poise as she leaps during her floor routine. Girls' Gymnastics Row 1: J. Crabb, C. Kelly, Tri- I Capt S. Boettcher, Tri-Capt K. Meredith. Row 2: K. Swanson, K. Miller, K. Cameron, G. Ebeler, L. Steffens, S. Winn. Row 3: Asst Coach L. Franz, A. Foust, A. Clifford, K. Miller, Tri- Capt K. Ebeler, L. Withers, Coach Dave Jenson. Wrestling Row 1: S. Anderson, A. Borene, R. Sturgeon, E. Lindell, D. Mogck, C. Bridenstine, T. Laughlin, Co-Capt G. Rea. Row 2: R. Gubrud, T. Thrin, Co-Capt J. Holohan, C. Sheldon, J. An- derson, P. Schwartzbauer, M. Shutts, R. Kong. Row 3: M. Moore, T. Chu, C. Ellofsen, R. Powell, T. Mollerus, P. Mi- chalke, T. Thrin, S. Benson, J. Bartolemi, R. Walker, J. Hinch- cliff, S. Davis, C. Boechler. WRESTLINCUGIRLS' GYMNASTICS Erik Lindell 0m battles to gain control. ; MW w Intent on a takedown Thai Trihn 0D fights hard. I Deep in concentration Kelly Mer- edith 0U performs well. 119 Varsity and JV Basketball Row 1: M. Regan, B. Sladek, L. Aadalen, C. Gasche, J. Palecek. Row 2: 8. Weeks, 8. Rieckhoff, A. Hand, M. Perry, J. Slade, T. Healy, J. Moe. Row 3: Coach D. Galliger, W. McNulty, l. Pod- nieks, K. Riley, M. Davidson, L. Zeller, Coach M. Dahlen. Sophomore Basketball Row 1: K. Rivers, 8. Bins, H. Warren, S. Schulz, H. Nitz, M. Sladek, A. Pearson, A. Connell. Row 2: N. Peterson, L. Buss, J. Klefsaas, J. Donohue, S. Daley, S. Nemecek, L. Flaten. Kate Riley 03 dribbles down the baseline. Meghan Davidson on goes for a jump shot. Liz Zeller OD protects the ball from a St. Louis Park opponent. 120 GIRLS BASKETBALL TOGETHER AS AT .. We each have to play strong all the time in order to achieve our goals for the season. SWlSH! Edina girlsl bas- ketball team swished through yet another suc- cessful season. With a posi- tive attitude and a winning tradition, the girls took the Lake Blue Conference by storm. The successful sea- son was not gained by only a few key players, but the team as a whole. The Sopho- more, Junior Varsity, and Varsity players were all sig- nificant in making the year what it was. As the team constantly strove to im- prove their game, coaches Doug Galligher lfaci and Marty Dahlen pushed the team to give 110?; all the time, whether during prac- tice or during games. HOur practices are hard and in- tense. We each have to play strong all the time in order to achieve our goals for the season, commented lngrid Podnieks 02; It's exciting playing on a GlRLS' BASKETBALL - Ingrid Podnieks t 12i W . team with so many talented players, knowing if we work hard and keep our intensity level up we'll be able to go far and achieve great things, commented Kate Riley 02; The returning seniors this year were Meghan David- son, Kate Riley, Becky Sla- dek, lngrid Podnieks, Amy Hand, and Missy Perry. With six returning seniors and three returning starters, Edina had the chemistry and depth to go far. Summing up the season, starting guard Liz Zeller l1 D commented, HEveryone gets along really well. There is a lot of team togetherness. We are all friends on and off the court. By Meghan Davidson Becky Sladek UZT takes off on a fast break with Ingrid Podnieks Uzi close behind. 121 H P We have the best attitude in striving for the team goal. A strong team and a tough, competitive schedule were main aspects of the boys, 1987-88 basketball season. The team not only faced four top twenty teams in their outstanding Lake Blue Conference, but also faced many top teams in non-conference games. Coach Robert Savre tfaci noted, uWe've played Close with everybody to the last minute. This was attribut- ed to the depth and equal talents of a strong senior team. As the season progressed, Co-captains Pete Raether UZT and Jeff Gronbeck 02x along with Jon Fromke 02L emerged as important play- ers. Seniors Dave Meitz, John Randall, Steve Donlin, Ted Cohan, Jon Hellbusch, Mike Husebo and Scott Rile were also talented players with much to contribute. Dave Meitz stated, HOur all- around bench strength is - Jon Fromke t 12 9 one of our best qualities. This created a rotating start- ing line-up for much of the season, but didn't create problems for the team. Jon Fromke commented, Thereis no friction between players. We have the best attitude in striving for the team goal. Although the teams main weakness was a lack of height compared to their op- ponents, they utilized a strong outside shooting game and quickness to beat other teams. After each game, win or loss, We look to improve, have fun, and maintain a high level of com- petitiveness, expressed Jeff Gronbeck. The efforts of the team led to an impres- sive finish in the Lake Blue Conference as well as in the regional playoffs. By Kate Riley Co-capt. Jeff Gronbeck UZi looks to outlet the ball. BOYS' BASKETBALL HUSTLE Using the baseline. Dave Meitz 03 beats a Wayzata player on a strong drive to the basket. Varsity and J V Basketball Row 1: Man. B. Larson, M. Hu- sebo. J. Royce, J. Haggerty, S. Christiansen, M. Hansen, J. Rogness, Man. J. Snook. Row 2: J. Fromke, J. Hellbusch, D. Roepke, B. Way, J. Randall, T. Hurley, D. Meitz. Row 3: Coach R. Savre, S. Donlin, T. Cohan, S. Rile, Co-capt. P. Raether, Co- capt. J. Gronbeck, Asst. Coach J. Rodberg, Asst. Coach P. Fin- ager. Sophomore Basketball Row 1: T. Davis, M. Smith, B. Quinlan, C. Davis, Man. M. Colby. Row 2: B. Stoneking, N. Johnson, B. Peterson, 8. Somers, M. Komar. Row 3: Coach J. Rodberg, J. Wolf, B. Christiansen, B. Freund, C. Kamla, R. Lund. BOYS' BASKETBALL Co-capt. Pete Raether 03 rises above his opponent to take a jump shoL John Randall 02 grabs the re- bound in a close game against the top ranked Wayzata team. 123 With excellent form. this elite Edina skier masters the downhill ski course. Girls' Slalom Skiing I Row 1: J. Dalhman, M. Corri- gan, M. Warden, J. Sorem, S. Denheapt. Row 2: K. Richards, H. Ryan, J. Anderson, J. Hul- bert, S. Maas, A. Nemecek. Row 3: M. Shultz, E. Utter, K. Forester, E. Hoigaard, E. Hahn, C. Erickson, S. Williamson, B. Underwood. Boys' Slalom Skiing Row 1: R. Kim, R. Shideman, J. Nolan, D. Dreyer, J. Hulbert, J. Dobrin, T. Reichert. Row 2: D. McWethy, P. Nelson, B. Moss, K. Fallon, G. Konezny, B. Stage- berg. Row 3: J. Dalhman, D. Rogers, P. Reichert, T. Zeiper, M. McVeety, T. Daffer, J. Colby, S. Anderson, S. Thorp, C. Dahl, J. McCarthy, 8. Den- heapt. Derek Rogers 03 concentrates on his turning form as he races to victory. Senior co-captains Betsy Utter and Katie Richards are basking in glory after another win. 124 BOYSYGIRLS' SLALOM SKIING B U R N s L. P E s - ' ' The people who weren't skiing that day were always out there rooting for their teammates. Every year Edina has had a strong slalom ski team; this year was no exception. The boys' co-captains, Jason McCarthy tlZl and David MCWethy tlZl, led their team to numerous suc- cesses. The team was great in depth with excellent skiiers such as Chris Dahl till, Derek Rogers tlZl, Pe- ter Reichert tlZl, and Tony Daffer tl ll who usually placed high in the standings. The girls' slalom ski team was equally impressive. Co- captains Betsy Utter tlZl and Katie Richards tlZl helped guide the winning team to many victories. One of these victories was cap- tured in Grand Rapids, which was the highlight of the year for it was the team's only overnight. Some other star skiers on the team were Liz Hoigaard thl, Jen- nifer Anderson thl, and Meg Warden t1 ll. The teams put in a lot of time and hard work in order to maintain the winning tra. e Lindsey Frear UZl . . dition. ln mid-November, be' fore the season, the skiers started dry land training. It prepared them for the sea- son and got them back in shape. The physical part of skiing was not the only part. One needed a good mental attitude to ski well. John Colby tlZl felt that Hbeing mentally prepared helped us perform at our peak. Friendships on the team also contributed to the teams' success. Lindsey Frear tlZl felt that we had a lot of team spirit and unity. The people who werenlt ski- ing that day were always out there rooting for their team- mates. The reason why this team was one of the best in the state is because they possessed all the key ele- ments needed to be Champi- ons. By Andy Furlong It is all smiles when the girls cap- ture a major win in Grand Rapids. BOYSYGIRLS' SLALOM SKIING 125 STATE We trained to the utmost of our ability because we wanted to be the best. - Kristina Peterson t 12l The Cross Country Ski Team met in November to start their dryland practices. They came together as a group full of excitement, en- thusiasm, and a driving am- bition to win the state meet in February. Both teams were made up of exceptional groups of people armed with not only an abundance of muscles, speed, and strength, but im- pressive brain power and op- timism as well. These indeed were the ingredients which any team needed for the per- formance of excellence. De- votion was apparent during daily practices, often expos- ing skiers to inhumane tem- peratures of ten degrees be- low zero and bone chilling windchill factors. In spite of Mother Naturels distrac- tions, lithe team members knew and respected the committment which they had made, and did not allow the freezing temperatures to phase them, acknowledged Suzanne Ratelle 02y The season proved to be highly successful despite the unexpected cold snap that seemed to last for an eternity. Numerous wins at various meets led up to a superb finish for both teams. The girls were led by such outstanding skiiers as Co- captains Michelle Chuperdia UZT and Suzanne Ratelle, as well as Kristina Peterson UZT and Karen Kozar 02; Under the advisement of coach Tom Beaver tfacl, the 126 boys' team featured power- ful skiers like quad-captains Eric Lindskoog 02L Brad Barth 02L Bill McDavitt 02X and Glenn Peterson 02L reinforced with the speed of Steve Mayeron l12l and Steve Roe UZT. An excit- ing finale to the season was the state meet, with the boys' placing first and Eric Lindskoog sweeping his op- ponents under the rug and taking first individually. In addition to athletic ex- cellence, the teams dis- played outstanding aca- demic performance. Not many seniors earned a GPA below 3.3 tan TA average being 4i. Bill McDavitt stat- ed, ilskiing was also a way to maintain and improve your grades because it was a means of disciplining your time better. Along with the physical endurances and academic achievements the team also developed an incredible bond of friendships. Brad Barth said the thing he would miss most in college is lithe people who I trained with; all my Closest friends are on the team. Both the girls' and boys' teams were successful in many aspects. After training hard and striv- ing for their goals, they proved not only to them. selves but to the public as well that Edina Cross Coun- try skiers were unquestiona- bly the best. By Erica Norman WAS GREAT LN BOYSVGIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY SKIING Glenn Peterson 02h exhibits his powerful skating technique at Re- gions. Girls' C ross C ountry Skiing Row 1: J. Palecek, R. Rand- gaard, S. Ratelle, K. Kozar, K. Peterson, D. Tarr. Row 2: A. Boller, J. Brayman, S. Dorival, A. Forrest, M. Benabdallah, H. Berg, D. Lloyd. Row 3: Asst. Coach J. Rykken, R. Gepner, J. Merkle, L. Powell, T. Johnson, A. Jarvis, J. Anderson, Coach T. Beaver. Boys' Cross Country Skiing Row 1: D. Mayeron, J. Valas, E. Lindskoog, B. Barth, G. Peter- son, M. Dahl, S. DeMont. Row 2: T. Karls, B. McDavitt, G. Ol- sen, J. Doyle, S. Campbell, K. Meluge, G. Poulton. Row 3: Coach T. Beaver, T. Gilbert, M. Georgon, S. Mayeron, M. Peder- son, D. Dolson, B. Burmaster, A. Beeson, S. Roe. The 1988 XC skiing state champi- on. Eric Lindskoog 02y concen- trates on his style and form. I Michelle Chupurdia 02y who placed 20th in the State meet in February, prepares for her start. BOYSVGIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY SKIING 127 Boys' Varsity Swimming . Row 1: Johnson, Mayer, Hau, Garrison, Bonneville, Keller, Downey. Row 2: Sweet, Lee, Holderness, Wickheiser, Bee- cher, Pardy, Berry, Wickheiser. Row 3: Stauffer, Clausman, Mo- ses, Allen, Wehr, Hatzung, Don- aldson. Boys' J V Swimming Row 1: Holte, Rich, Walling, Fawbush, Enstad, Szendrey. Row 2: Kostich, Stinson, Stroch, Hayes, Colwell. Row 3: Marker, Wohlrabe, Quigley, Donaldson, Marker. Girls' Varsity and JV Swimming Row 1: Frisk, Rezak, Ramme, Bergman, Beecher, Parr, Nord, Mitchell, Williams, Vahamaki, Lundgren, Schniker. Row 2: Ramme, Kirklin, Kenady, Sampsall, Stewart, Vaurio, Rothe, Thorgansen, Reichert, Zimmerman, Thompson, Reis, Schaefer, Penwide. Row 3: Thomas, Myre, McCarney, Rob- ertson, Welch, VanDrieI, Franv deen, Dow, Thorkelson, Seve- land, Wohlrabe, Thorkelson, Vales, Coach Time. Row 4: Hol- derness, Danford, Wilbur, Hol- derness, Colby, Martin, Heisick, Vieira, Wilbur, Seveland, Walk- er, Johnson, Belting. Rob Sweet 03 breaststrokes his way to the finish line in record time. BOYSYGIRLS' SWIMMING Brett Beecher 03 takes a flying leap off the high dive platform. p 'N LANE - Swimming is a very time-consum- ing sport that requires lots of ener- gy, but its well worth it in the end. - Libby VanDrieI a 1; On your mark, get set, go! The boys' swim team was off to a quick start with an unblemished record. Team captains Matt Johnson 02X Baldwin Lee 02L and Alex Holderness t12l motivated the team to do their best. We were state champs two years in a row and now were looking for our third, said Greg Garrison am. The team underwent a strenuous schedule with practices ev- ery day except Sunday. At their practices, the individ- ual members worked to im- prove their skills by doing 'constant repetitions of their particular event. Not to be outdone, the girls' swim team had just as good of a season. Winning the state championship for the second of the last two years, the girls kept the gold where it belonged, in Edina. Team captains Lindsay Mar- tin 02L Vicki Dow 02L and Donna Wilbur UZl helped to bring the team together as a BOYSVGIRLS' SWIMMING 9V whole and to swim better. At the meets, individuals would compete against swimmers from other schools in their given event. The meets also included team relays in which a group of swimmers would compete against oth- er groups. Often overlooked, howev- er, was diving. Where most water sports were a matter of speed or brute strength, diving was a matter of fi- nesse. The more graceful you were, the higher your score tended to be. This year, as in the past, Edina could be proud of its swim teams. They worked and practiced so that they could be winners, and they were. By David Cooper Grinning amiably. Lori Heisick Uzi and Libby VanDriel U D thor- oughly enjoy life in the fast lane. 129 CROWD PLEASERS The crowd involvement this year was the best so far. There was so much more enthusiasm and spirit. - Ann Toepel t 12l The cheerleaders had one major goal in common, to get the crowd psyched up! HAs cheerleaders we are re- sponsible for getting the crowd involved. This not only shows school spirit, but also gets the team motivat- ed, stated Sarah Howell 02; Ann Toepel tlZl went on to say that HThe crowd involvement this year was the best so far. There was so much more enthusiasm and spirit. The cheerleaders worked hard at accomplish- ing this goal. Captains prac- tice, which was run by cap- tains Ann Toepel, Sara Howell, K.C Saterbak 02L and Stephanie Weber 02L started in June and contin- ued throughout July. During the school year they prac- ticed twice a week, plus ad- ditional practices for pepe fests. Although cheerleading took a lot of hard work, time, and dedication, the fun aspects undoubtedly outweighed the more nega- tive ones. HCheerleading has been really fun for me be- cause it has made me feel more involved in our school. It also gave me a chance to make some really great friends, noted Meg King 02; Angie Foust till con- cluded that, llBy Cheerlead- ing all of the different sports it gives you a great opportu- nity to meet a wide variety of people. By Meghan Davidson A group of varsity cheerleaders show the friendships that have surfaced. 1:30 CHEERLEADING Kim Kaufenberg um pleases the , .. , , .. ,, V - . . . . rSIt crowd with another enthusiastic . , 1 k . , Ch 6, Z. Hornet cheer. . '- ,. ' . eer ea Ing Row 1: K. Morgan, C. Kaloger- son, K. Cahil, K. Hall, K. Sater- bak, M. King. Row 2: A. Faust, K. Tweedy, K. Kaufenberg, M. Borgen, C. Martin, A. Beck, 8. Weber. Row 3: M. Danielson, J. Harman, L. Larson, K. Lewis, A. Toepel, S. Howell, N. Simon, L. Larson. Junior Varsity C heerleading Row 1: S. Ressen, M. Johnson, A. Dalton. Row 2: M. O Rourke, M. Urquhart, S. Curry, N. Skrukrud. Row 3: J. Blooston, J. Johnson, K. Hanson, J. Obst, J. Bognanno. During the Homecoming Parade. Meg King 03 leads spectator- rousing cheers. Matt Danielson 0D projects a Hornet cheer across the Edina gymnasium. CHEERLEADING 131 Hornettes Row 1: A. Abrams, B. Johnson, M. Sackman, K. Heikkila, K. Aune, K. Kiang, K. Zimmer- man. Row 2: L. Moody, D. Mill- er, .J. VanLeer, B. DeVoe, C. Erickson, C. Bennett. Row 3: K. O'Rourke, T. Reid, C. Boubelik, E. Nelson, L. WahL 8. Leonard, M. May. Ali Abrams OD leads the line at Cookie Bennett 0D gets her the H.C. pepfest as they dance to kicks out of attempting to hit the uAnd He Kissed Me. ceiling. HORNETTES During half time at Homecoming. the Hornettes kick off on the fifty yard line. L'NE OI:SUCCESS Just going out in front of the crowd and dancing at the first pepfest made it all worthwhile. uOne, two, READY! Five, six, seven, eight, Snap! Two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight. Down two, HOR- NETTES! Although few could ever understand exactly what they were saying, whenever the crowd heard that famil- iar cry, they knew that it was time to perk up and watch the Hornettes take center stage. It began in May of 1987 when fifteen girls were cho- sen from sixty Hornette wanna-be's after a week of grueling try-outs. These linoogies, as they were la- beled, worked all summer long under the guidance of five very strict old guys. Each day the dreaded word liSplitz! would erupt from one of the old guys' mouths to begin the 8 am. prac- tices. With weary muscles and ace bandages, but high spirits, the danceline was slowly born. Thinking back on her summer, Katie O'Rourke UZl said, lilt all seems like one constant blur of pain, but just going out in front of the crowd and danc- ing at the first pepfest made it all seem definitely worth- while. Eventually all of the hard work paid off and at initi- ation the new guys joined ranks with the old guys to - Katie O'Rourke t 12l A portion of the line shows off their new corduroy jackets with a grin during a chilly football game. HORNETTES become Hornettes. Stated junior member All Abrams of the experience, illt was one of the most memorable moments of high school. Throughout the school year, these twenty dedicated girls, led by Co-Captains Donna Miller 03 and Jenny VanLeer 02L could be found in the Commons every day after school carefully pre- paring and choreographing dances to perform and cheer at home ballgames, hockey games, and pepfests. This year the Hornettes also preformed at many out of school activities. They got a ilkick out of dancing on the race track at Canter. bury Downs and in front of a crowd of sixty thousand people at a Viking's game. Another highlight of their year was competing at the University of Wisconsin in Stout. The Hornettes not only danced together, but through all of their time spent together, became the best of friends. Potlucks and breakfasts before every per- formance, along with slum- ber parties, weekends to- gether at cabins, and llkiss- ing team-members in order to wish them good luck, helped to bond these friend- ships. Exclaimed senior member Becky Johnson, llWelll never splitz up or fling apart, welll always be a mesh! B y Cari Erickson 133 Despite popular belief, ev- ery year Braemar Ice Arena is used by more people than just the hockey team. Early mornings before school, after school, and on week- ends many students skated at Braemar for hours to practice technique, form, and skill required by the sport of figure skating. Fi- gure skaters would train with a pro and on their own, working on the eight level tests that determine the skill level of each skater. Hard work at the individ- ual level carried over to team competition for the Braemarettes, a precision skating line. The line had members from eigth to twelfth grade, with seniors Diane DeMoss, Anne-Marie Boiler, Donna Miller, Shan- SKATING AWAY 3 non Maas, and Bridget Un- derwood holding the veteran spots. The Braemarettes traveled to national competi- tions throughout the year. In the past the line had been to Lake Placid, Michigan, Ohio, Nevada, and Oklahoma. Anne Marie Boller 02L a skater for almost ten years, commented, iil've learned patience and loyalty to the sport and to the line. You stick with it, even during the rough times, and keep go- ing. Skating is worth the sac- rifices it requires. By Kate Riley Shelley Torgerson 02y age twelve. started skating in third grade and continued with the sport throughout high school. sports minimag sports minimag spOrts minimag sportsmmimag 2' EROWIN' ON THE RIVIERJ : Most students wouldn't dream of getting up early on a school day, especially not at 4:30 in the morning. But for Suzanne Ratelle i12i and Kristina Peterson OZT this was a regular schedule three days a week in the spring and summer. Both were members of the Minneapolis Rowing Club and a crew team that rowed early in the morning for practice on the Mississippi River. Practice was often the tough part, but crew was an exciting ex- perience for them both. Crew races, called regat- tas, were held on many lakes around the Twin Cities. The team went on several road trips to Madi- SPORTS MINIMAG son, Wisconsin and Thunder Bay, Canada. Kristina com- mented on the races, The best part about the regattas was the racing and feeling the power as the boat surges forward with each stroke. Rowing in either four- or eight-seat boats, the team members concentrated on clean strokes, technique, and timing. Suzanne ex- pressed, iiA lot of people don't understand how much time and dedication rowing takes, but it's a fun sport and a rewarding exper- lence' By Kate Riley Seniors Kristina Peterson and Su- zanne Ratelle enjoy crew. In the eighties many more people had become health- conscious and concerned about keeping in shape. As a result, the local athletic club became a rising trend and popular place for many peo- ple to work out. This was true for many students who frequented the Normandale Tennis and Raquet Clubs, LLS. Swim and Fitness Clubs, and the new Flagship Athletic Club. Each club offered many different activities and facili- ties for its members. Some of the most popular items were Nautilus, free weights, aerobics classes, tennis, sun- tan booths, and swimming both indoors and out. Other incentives were rowing ma- chines, stationary bikes, run- as a w , , .' mwieiwxae ' CLUBBIN' IT I ning tracks, stairmasters, and health food bars. Students used these facili- ties for off-season condition- ing in sports, just to keep in shape, or sometimes as a so- cializing spot with friends and other members of the club. Chris Blum UZi com- mented on his workouts at Northwest, Hlt's fun to go with a friend to help spot during a free-weights wor- kout and then take a whirl- pool and just talk for a while. By Kate Riley Kelly Salita 02; a member of the Flagship gym staff. shows off her work attire while wading in the pool. 5 l IT'SIM'S AGAIN l In the fall many students could have been found po- pulating local park football fields with the intent of play- ing some serious, or maybe not-so-serious, intramural flag football. Flag football was popular among all crea- tures great and small. Team Barley, the champions of the flag football playoffs, ob- viously took the game very seriously. Other teams played for fun, excitement, or just to be with friends after school. ilOur team wasn't that competitive. It was something to do after school and was really fun, commented Kirstin Forres- ter 02; The winter left behind flag football and brought on bas- ketball. Games were after school in the gymnasium. Once again, many teams participated and some were tlout to win, while others played just for fun. Chip Blackwell UZT had his rea- sons for playing IM, ill really like to play basketball and it help keep me in does SPORTS MINIMAG shapef' Softball was the third in- tramural sport during the year available for students. In the spring, teams were formed and the schedule was set up by the IM man himself, Mr. Jim Garner tfacl. Softball teams were similar to both flag football and basketball, in that some teams were competitive while others just played for fun. The intramural exper- ience was a good time for everyone who chose to play. Carl Robinson 02L a partici- pant of all three intramural sports, expressed, ltYou build friendships in a non- pressure situation. Com- pared to varsity level sports, it was an easy atmosphere for students to play and have fun after school. By Kate Riley Team Barley. the flag football champs. play to win. 135 136 Lori Heisick UD, one of the school's most accom- plished swimmers, partici- pated in the Pan American games in Indianapolis, Indi- ana this past summer. In late July and early August she swam in the National qualifying meet in Klobus, California. She finished third in the nation in the 100 me- ter breaststroke. Her time was so outstanding that it allowed her to participate in the Pan American Games on August eighth through the fifteenth. Lori stayed with the other swimmers in Ath- leteis Village in Indianapolis. She was part of the medly r INTERNATIONAL SPLASH l relay which won the gold medal, with a split time of 1:1:56. As an individual in the 100 meter breaststroke she swam a 1:12:56, which earned a silver medal. She described her emotions on the award platform as iisuch an honor to be representing the United States. Lori's fu- ture plans involve hopeful participation in the 1988 or 1992 Olympics. By Derek Mogck Lori Heisick OD tastes success at the Pan American Games. TRIATHALON DUO One of the most grueling athletic events known to man is the triathalon, a race of alI-around fitness and love of competition. Seniors Brad Barth and Bill McDavitt par- ticipated in these races. Bill trained by biking, running, and swimming at Hyland Lake Park Reserve. Brad liked to train at different spots because he got iibored with the same place. Out of the three sports involved, both Bill and Brad enjoyed the biking portion best. Brad described it as, the part you can really get into, it's a time to relax. Bill's interest in triathalons grew from hearing other students talk about them, while Brad started triathalons out of sheer athletic interest. Both Bill and Brad competed in numerous triathalons. The amount of dedication re- quired by these seniors was truly admirable. B y Derek Mogck Senior athlete Bill McDavitt ped- als his way to the finish line dur- ing a grueling triathalon race. SPORTS MINIMAG WHEELCHAIR STYLE Many disabled students were at a disadvantage when it came to participat- ing in sports, but Julie Herbers UZl overcame such barriers by becoming in- volved with wheelchair bas- ketball. With practices two nights a week throughout the basketball season, from October to the end of March, Julie played as a member of the Rolling Gophers, one of eight womens' wheelchair basketball teams nation- wide. Playing basketball offered many opportunities for Ju- lie, through travel, playing experiencef and meeting new people. lll've traveled to Chicago, Dallas, San Diego, and to several states in the Midwest with the team. It's given me a chance to meet a lot of people from all over. Although Julie was the youngest on the team, she was one of the best players for the Rolling Gophers. Each year the team went to play in a national tourna- ment for the eight wheel- chair basketball teams, while Julie commented on one of her most exciting ex- periences with the team as being, winning the national tournament last year in Dal- las. Playing wheelchair bas- ketball was a chance Julie jumped at and had a great time doing it throughout high school. By Kate Riley Julie Herbers. a tough competi- tor. is ready to take a shot. For the serious-minded athlete, summer was often a time for improving skills and keeping in shape for the reg- ular school season sports at Edina. Summer sports camps provided a great op- portunity for these athletes to play and practice against different opponents. The competition level at camps was often much tougher for the athlete than the regular competition at school. The concentration on one sport all day for a week could be exhausting, but was often a rewarding experience for the athlete. For Dave Meitz 02L Jon Hellbusch 02L and Jon Fromke UZl the chance to work on their skills was pro- vided at a tough basketball camp at Memphis State in SPORTS MINIMAG SUMMER CAMPS l Tennessee. Jon Hellbusch commented. l'The exper- ience of playing against such good competitiOn and having to hustle so much more than we were used to helped my game. Jon Fromke added, til was able to pick up a lot of new moves playing against quicker competition. Summer camps, sports, were often a fun time as well as an important op- portunity for the athlete. Whether in or out of state, long or short, the camps were beneficial to anyone who chose to participate. By Kate Riley At a summer volleyball tourney. seniors Linda Anderson and Jen- ny Andberg chow down. in all 137 I38 sportsmmima ' f FAMI LY TIES Ti ln Edina athletics there were at least six sibling com- binations this year. They were the Benhams, Jon and Brady, who played soccer, the Birkelands, Susan and Cathy, who played tennis, the Fredlunds, Liz and Kathy, who played soccer and softball, the Haus, Errol and Vince, who played foot- ball, the Moes, Jenny and Jackie, who played tennis, and the Sevelands, Stacy and Tracy, who were mem- bers of the swim team. One might think that being on the same team would affect their relationships as sib- lings and cause rivarly. Kathy Fredlund thl shared about playing with her sister Liz, iil love it, it's really fun! Vince Hau t12l said, chere's really not much competition between us. Brady Benham t9l said of his junior brother Jon, iihe helps me out and influences me. iiShe's al- ways there to help me, Liz Fredlund UOl said of Kathy. Errol Hau t12l said we're always looking out for each other. Jon Benham thought of his brother as iljust another guy on the team. It was evident that being siblings in sports helped the pairs excel on their teams as well as build- ing better relationships. By Derek Mogck Sophomore sisters Liz and Kathy Fredlund give Edinals softball op- ponents double trouble. art ll ATHLETIC mg l Always the epitome of fashion, athletes at Edina made a great impression set- ting the popular trends of the year. It was almost a sin for the Edina male to be seen without his valuable baseball hat on his head. Many letter jackets were worn by athletes as well as students who may have found Dad's old jacket hid- den away in a closet at home. Champion sweat- shirts were the only brand to wear for athletic teams, SWIPE, and many different clubs and organizations. Twins hats, t-shirts, sweatshirts, and homer han- kies were definitely popular after the World Series Cham- pionship. Also, a new fad sprouted as many girls wore aerobic tights under skirts and shorts. High tops, aero- bic shoes, tennis shoes, and running shoes were also popular among different people. As Shawna Tolan l12l put it, lilt's amazing how many people in school, even non-athletes, wear Ree- boks, but I can see why be- cause theyire really comfort- able and fashionable, too. Somehow, guys decided the average belt didnit quite sat- isfy their needs, so instead they substituted a hockey string. These many fashions were a big part of the sports- oriented students' attire, but non-athletes contributed equally to what sports fash- ions were hot. No matter what people chose to wear, sports fashions were a big part of everyday attire for all types at Edina. By Kate Riley Jeff Gronbeck Uzl sports several different trends of Edina athletic fashion. SPORTS MlNlMAG Minnesota Twins designated hitter. Don Baylor. kept his cool while riding in the celebration parade in downtown Minneapolis. ag $1155 mmlmag ,, sports mlmmag - sports minimag TWINS FEVER Twins fever! How could anyone have helped but catch it? October of 1987 was a month all students at Edina, along with the rest of Minnesota, would never for- get. On October 25 the Min- nesota Twins became the World Series champions and Minnesota went crazy! After a turbulent season of winning and losing streaks the underdog Twins surprised the nation by cap- turing the American League pennant and defeating the Detroit Tigers 4-1. They then went on to play an exciting seven game series against the St. Louis Cardinals, win- ning 4-33llt was incredible walking through the streets after the game. Everyone was yelling, honking, wav- ing their homer hankies and giving high fives, com- mented Leanne Coleman UOl. Throughout the series, Minnesotans went mad over anything and everything that was Twins-related. The metrodome became known as the Hdecibal-dome, while Twins fans bought pro- grams, hats, posters, cups, t- shirts, sweatshirts, and, of course, homer hankies in support of their favorite pro- fessional baseball team. After the series, Minneso- ta kept on celebrating. Edina students were let out early in order to go to the celebra- tion parade located down- town. Trudie Reid UZl ex- pressed, liEverybody was excited to get out of school early. I was lucky enough to see the players up close and just be a part of everyone's enthusiasm. The 1987 World Series was an exciting experience that everyone would remember for quite some time. By Kate Riley 4; , w A police escort was necessary to keep enthusiastic Twins fans in line. SPORTS MINIMAG Ticker-tape filled the air as Minne- sotans celebrated their world champs. Stereotyped as cake-eaters by nonresidents, accused of being snobs by rival schools, and criticized for flaunting Franklins, Edina students strove for a pardon from predetermined assump- tions. Upon closer inspection, such stereotypes were easily dispelled, leaving behind an image of a student body united with spirit and optimism. Edinaes atmosphere, built by individuals, was one of nonconformity, providing an opportunity for each and every student to be themselves, an opportunity we demanded because . . WE CANT HIDE THE PRIDE. W16 QQ We should be proud of ourselves because we are slowly but surely developing into the achievers and leaders of tomorrow. - Suzy Schlafge w 12w 33 wOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0.0.0.0.... 140 PEOPLE DIVISION Richard Kim um and Matt Grace on board the bus in sub-zero temperatures. Stacy Seveland 02h and Vicki Dow 02h grin after a refreshing night's beauty sleep. With sincere smiles Louise Harris 02h and Anne Marie Boller 02h agree that being with friends is the best part of school. Fireworks enchant the crowd dur- ing the Homecoming game. 141 142 Seniors greet the police as they arrive at the scavenger hunt. Loud cheers come from the senior section at a pepfest. that it, Was ' friendship 1 the senior .. class. uThe realizatiOn : our final year, created a: feeling of amongst - Liz Adams iiEvery senior had the same responsibility to be an example to underclassmen. Thus, we united. ; , ..... Staph Haddad az; Sweatshirts and sunglasses show Senior Women pride. Although seniors had gone to school with the same people for three years, few felt the unity of a class until their senior year. Somehow all the people never seen on weekends appeared side by side at events and parties as the year progressed. According to, 23 Charlie Eifrig t12t, iiMore people; are out at parties because it is y- ' their senior year and thatls how Many' 7? you get to know them. seniors felt they became better friends with people in their grade because there was no one older to try and be friends with. As Heather Hepp t12t put it, liWhen l was a sophomore I felt kind of dumb, but when you are senior you get together and don't care as much what people thinkf' Also,, seniors were more involved in. . sports activities such as intramurs als because they gave an opportuQ . nity to get out after school togeth-f ' a er and meet people in a relaxed, sports-like manner. Senior Worn. en also added to the unity be- SENIOR FEATURE cause as Kate Riley 02y put it, ileveryone was included and I be- came better friends with people out of school at SWIPE gather- ings. The canned food drive ef- forts of both the Senior Women and ABUF got the seniors togeth- er outside of school doing good for the community as well as hav- ing a good time in the process. 3 The vast assortment of clubs at f: school drew seniors together be- c.ause they organized, participat- ed, and led them. Exclusive ac- tivities such as the senior class scavenger hunt on Halloween night brought them closer togeth- er. Organizer Paul Long 02y claimed that tlit was really cool because rather than being a select 'party, the scavenger hunt got . people from every peer group out 9! there. As the seniors cheered, acted, and partied together throughout the year they became . better friends and developed an undying sense of senior unity. By Aileen Furlong Football games draw seniors out into the night life. Out-of-school gatherings bring seniors closer together. The seniors made a pile-up of goods on the scavenger hunt. Seniors help to cheer the football team on to victory. SENIOR FEATURE In the middle of the night. seniors unite. 143 Another year at Edina was sure to bring another batch of fads. However, this year these fads were a lot more noticeable. The most frequently seen fad was, without a doubt, the flat top. This flat top craze origi- nated in Mr. Robert Savrels tfacl calculus classes, where the poster of George Wash- ington with a flat top stares everyone in the eye, and spread throughout the school for various reasons. There were incentives for the canned food drive which influenced many individuals to get flat tops. For instance, various males promised to shave the majority of their hair off for acquiring a fixed amount of cans. When the barber arrived at school to start the shaving process on a few obligated heads, he had no idea that he would be staying for most of the day shaving the hair off of other volunteering males who had decided that they wanted haircuts, too. Then all of a sudden, everywhere one looked, boys were seen walking through the halls with inch-long hair, gelled and moussed to spiked perfection, and often adourned with lightning bolts, the Edina E , or Bosworth imitations. The fad caught on, and soon underclassmen, the hockey team, and the wrestling team had no hair. Kevin Fitzgerald l12l commented on flat tops, til hate 'em. Thereis too many of them. By Meghan Davidson Scott Barber UZi displays the ttE that was placed on his head with a forceful hand. 619C161 DHILLHD GII-LL Elizabeth Ann Adams -- Liz; Windigo co- ed., Latin Club, Hi-League; PTF, C.O.P., U 25l86, HC '87, A3, Sam; create. Kurt Pat- rick Adams - V Tennis, lM Football, ABUF; ududes, Maz '88, toga, cruz; Billion- aire Boys Club. Jason Bryan Adelman - Hamster; V Track, lM Football, ABUF; Cur- vey. HC '86, Culleyls cabin. Andrea Joan Allen - Anie; Soccer, Ballet, CPC, SWlPE; HCC, Lesley's - K.D., Fitz's van, Jolie's cab- in; college. Kathy Marie Allen - Kath; Art Club; Sum- mer i87, curfew, HC '87, Arby's, girls night out; LIW - Stout. Cela Marie Amundson - Seal; SWlPE, choir; car roll, Robbie 8 DD, Nat, Pfeif, Ang, WT l87; marry D.D. Jennifer Andherg - Jen; V Volleyball, Drama Club pres., Voices, Witness; the B-fast Club, Kirby, HC, Prom, Halloween '87, HJ. Jeffrey Gerald Anderson - Otis; Wrestling, yak attack; Marley, cabin trips, Marylou; to be. 144 SENIORS Ad-Be SENIORS Ad-Be Jill Jennifer Anderson -- JJ; work, model- ing; Moe, criticizing, nerds; college, nanny, NW Airlines. Karen S. Anderson -- Agnus; skating, coaching soccer; youth group, the house ; college, enjoy life. Linda Mae An- derson -- Little Linda; V Volleyball, CPC; New Years, HC, July 4th; college, success. Simon Durken Anderson - Sperd; B Gym- nastics, S Skiing; HC '87, Alaska, Alpine, MOUNTAIN BIKING; log cabin. Jennifer Lynn Ankeny - Jeni; Hi-League; Amyls house, C.O.P., HC l87, Sean; find a man like Gandhi: thin, tan 8 reasonable. Ro- byn Ann Archibald - Archie; Andy, Vo- Tech, whatever, state pair '87; HMU - psyl chology. Doreen Frances Armstrong -- Dor Beaner; Oasis, V Band; all xlw ker's, Prom, floodlights; college. Kristian Om Arnar -- Arnie; CC Running, Track; BWCA, waterski- ing, Padre 88; college. Annica Maria Arvidson -- French Club, SADD; B-K TGIF, lake, Europe '87, CB, ML; college, Europe. Jeff Ashenbrenner - Ashy; Bryant Lk, Moonshadow, Team Bar- ley, ABUF, times wl Jenni; to be the next face on Mt. Rushmore. Shelly Ann Atherly -- Moo; lnt'l Club, Peacemakers, French Club, Windigo; lunchtime, uptown; college, travel. Howard C. Atlas - H; Am. Radio; Raqi; CSci major, Spanish minor. Benjamin Karl Ayd -- napping after school; getaways, Bill's Resort; 1U25 - 1U2U87; college. Anastasis G. Bakritzes - Buck. wheat; lM Football; Ouzo Park, poker, Rocky's, Canterbury; U of M. Michele Jean- ine Bannie -- Magic Witch Lady; Ger. Club; Tom, flowers, TGIF wl K.S.8M.; clothing design. Scott Douglas Barber - Bubba; Football, PF, GOD; Dave, Thor, Lunker, Squeeze, hunts; business, marry Louise. Thomas Edward Barman - Barney Rubble; V Weightlifting; summer '86, Sanibel l88; MSW, Mr; Olympia '99. Rebecca Ann Barnes - Becky; TEC, SADD, youth group; all C's - J's, Texas Eye; college. Christine Marie Barnett -- Chrisy; lM Football, Cabi- net, TEC; WOP '87, G-ma's; college. Bradley Lawrence Barth -- Butch; CC SkiinglRunl ning, Track, tiddle-winks; SB wl Beav, Ph. ifs; Live in a box. Bret Weber Beecher -- Beech; Diving, Ski- ing, cleaning up after someone else; Lori, Hans, Sweet, Bung; Olympics?! marry Bugs. Andrew R. Beeson - Beastman; C Choir, CC Skiing, lM Football, Russian Club; Noc- turnal maneuvers, Uncle Ben; crop dusting. Myriam Emmanuelle Benabdallah - lnt'l Club, CC Skiing, French Exchange Student; bowling, EF; Journalism. Gregg Allen Ben- nett. Jr. - Bo; IM team Frito Lay, ski in- structor; le house, HC '87, Cataba Juice; Madison. 145 Daniel S. Berc. Bruce Robert Berge -- Bun- gie, Brucessss; Hockey, 1M Football, M Ten- nis; PF ski trip '87, Being W7 friends, making new ones; college, Commercial Airlines Pi- lot. Katarina Bergh -- Kata, Kats; Images, CB; SPAM, Florida '86, Misadventures W7 Rob, Pops; Vivre! Todd C. Bergstrom - Bergy; 1M, Duetschfest '86-'87; BWCA dur- ing MEA 8 summer '87, JC's Cabin, Scaven- ger Hunt, Brazil, Padre '88; college. Jennifer Leigh Bernet - Jen; Padre '88, the wabs, the Wagon, SOTB; college, marry wealthy. Julie Lynn Betts - Jewelz, PJB; Windigo; Hayride, Conclusive moods, DMR, Iranians; Meet Drew , Write a best-seller. Susan Leigh Birkeland - Birks; V Tennis '84-'87, co-capt, Stud co; GS Whitney, BHS forever, SF; college. Gregory Paul Bisson - Biss; HC Court, ABUF; Toga, the Fort, Bel '85-'86; Bil. Boys Club. George Winston Blackwell Jr. - Chipper; V Fball. Baseball; Summer '87, Mal 8 Jeffe, CSB; college, Live W7 Mom. Geoffrey Alan Blalock - Geoffie; IM Fball, Golf; The Woods, Party's overt, T's Trailer; Europe, college. Jeffrey Daniel Bland - Colonel; Zephyrus Co-ed, YIG, FE-France; Prom, HC, 3 Seas; college, law. Nicole Noel Bleahu - Nick; Swim, S-ball, V Choir; C's Cabin, Mad town buds, Go to Da; college W7 MKM. Christopher John Blum - Blumer; ABOF, Juvies; Gustavus, HCs, Maz '88; college, In the sac W7 Dr. Ruth. Melissa Joan Boelter -- Missy; piano, Art, sailing; TEC, Adven- tures W7 friends; college, Travel. Anne Ma- rie Boller -- Bolls; B-ettes, Hi-League, CC skiing; Treats, Sam, A3, COP; GL. Steven Marcus Bonneville -- V Swim, C Band, Stage Band; COP, lLV French '85, Fl '86, State '87; college. Molly Ann Borgen - Borgs, Nutcracker '82- '86, Cheerleading; Steven, TEC, Prom '87, COP, 38; college, career. Angela Marie Borth - Borthy; V Soccer, State Champs, V Track; Exactly, Sadi, Dads, 11818; college. Catherine E. Boubelik - Candee; Hor- nettes, HieLeague; Phh Club, Padre '88, C.O.P., Scott; college, be a singer. Maureen Boyle - Mavry; Young Life, Mame, V Choir; I'm ALWAYS happy!, Mexico '86; college. Christine Elizabeth Brezina - Swimming, Bob's Band, work; rm. 242, B-TGIF, Chica- go, Tom's word, Acapulco; Valparaiso. Heather Tran Brezina - KC, SADD, SWIPE, VB; Prom '87,, Sweetheart '867 '87, TG, Chicago, rm. 208, castaways; marry pooky 8 live in eternal happiness. Amy Lynn Brock -- SWIPE; Twins victory, Flore ida '877 '88; M80. Kevin Micheal Brown -- Brownie; weekends 8 the Dead, Emily, the big A. SENIORS Be-Bu MAYBE LATER Deadlines and procrastination often walked hand in hand for seniors. Students often caught themselves saying ttmaybe later about finishing their term papers, completing assignments, and writing those most dreaded college essays and applica- tions. Deadline had a somewhat different meaning for members of publications. Julie Betts 02L a Windigo staffer, commented, For me, deadline means stress! The cause of this stress came from putting things off until the last possible minute. Favorite t.v. programs, phone calls, and the fact that there is always something better to do, often stood in the way of students' abilities to meet deadlines. Although procrastination caused problems for some students, most pulled through and got things done in the nick of time, thus surviving one more year. By Kate Riley Gregg Bennett OZt procrastinates by tuning out. Stephanie Lipetzky 03 catches up on the work she put off until the last minute. SENIORS Be-Bu Bradley Clark Bunce -- Buncer; C Choir, GTCY'S; Midget A State Championship, Soviet Union '88, C Jam '86, mission trips, S.B.OWLYFATSt; college. Glydewell D. Bur- dick. Patrick John Burke - Flower; Muff, sirens, Oger, Heavy F. Metal, SPEHS, Prom '87, chicks; tour de metallica, join a cult. Robert Joseph Burmaster -- Bobert; XC Ski, Golf; CO, Birchmont '87, fun at the club; college. David Michael Burns -- RawV Tennis, V Fbatl; Northern Tundra wt Courtney, times wt Ben; bait store in Alaska. Todd William Burns - Burnside; Fball?; TO's boys, Al- pine, Thanks Mom 8 Dad; college, start a religion. Cynthia Carrie Burr -- Cindy; C Band, Windigo, GTCYS; POPtS; hot E. Coast liberalism 8 cool New Orleans jazz. David Loren Buss - Husker; V Fball, Hockey, Baseball; summer 86, friends; college. 147 Joseph Francis Byron - LM. Softball, Olympics; Chippiwa, Bill's Resort, 4th of July, Ben's; college. Alfred Morris Cady -- Alfie; Vars. Choir, Mame, Nanette, Ze- phyrus, speech; New York. Susan Elizabeth Caldwellu-Suz; cc, Gypsy, Nanette, Mame; Spring Break, SSP, conversations; college, M. D Karen Frances Cardwell -- K. C.; V 3- ball, ACTS; WHOP, Briefs, C.O.; Padre, HBGSC, TEC; faithlhopellove. Mary Kathleen Carlin - Mares; Oasis; Queenie poems, death-mobile, velcro man, yellow popcicle, drummer boy; college, marry. Julie Ann Carlson -- Jules; C band, Daytons; Pops, tour, London, UofM honors, AK, AG 8 DL; poly sci, Capitol Hill. Laura Ruth Carlson -- HBSH, Cuddles, Puritan; friends 8 lovers, EuroperAlCappelia '87, Mr. Plane, KMD 8 MMCladventures, HOH. Nan- cy Patricia Carlson -- Nane; F 8 S hall, 3am, legends, times wlSpaz, Blondie, limit til ; college, money. Every student at Edina had been told that their junior year would be the hardest. How- ever, the senior year was filled with a differ- ent type of hardship, the doomed college applications. The application itself was not the difficult step, but rather the circum- stances hinged upon the application. it was no longer the mixed up history IDs in a senior's head, just the jumble of deadline dates and essay questions. Some seniors decided to go with early decisions because it was a lot less hassle,' said Mike Rickman 02; The flip side to that coin was Steve Kuhn t12l who was just too lazy. In any matter, the student had to decide where to go. Academics, location, and the social life were main factors in the decision making process of which college to apply to. Filling in the the blanks was not an un- eventful experience. Some students found out what their parents did or even where they were born. Jodi Goodmanson t12l didn't understand why it mattered where my mother was born. When it was all filled out and sent in, there was the anticipation of the acceptance letter. Overall, seniors had one last thing to comment on - Tufts, Trinity, Madison, and Northwestern had the best application cov- ers. By Velma Gleason Completely frazzled. Chris Letsche tth tries to piece together her applications. SHOLLVDI'IcIcIV 148 SENIORS By-Da SENIORS By-Da Zachary James Cheever - GBS, WUH; hunting, fishing; poker, spending money, partying, KM, Summ. '87. Weng Kay Chris- tina Chen - Winky, Chrissy; Nutcracker, performing arts, Thespians, SADD, Russian club, SWIPE; 0C '85 w7TB, sport, long-dis- tance calls, Wis. Michelle Mei-Hsue Cheng - Piegeon; Stud Co., Images, Spencer's track; Friends 8 Lovers, ST, 257single 8 naked! ; college. Shelly Christie. Thomas Richard Christy -- Damion; Wres- tling; skipping; Ll of M, parties, enjoy life. Michelle Lea Chupurdia -- Micky; captain XC running, skiing, track; x's in bthrms, W7 JH, w7WB, buds 4-ever wNM, BU, AR, JH, x's w7TM, state '88. Dawn Clark. Nadine Kay Clark - eagles, freakin on Floyd, mushroom tape, steppin into twilight zone, 2 am, July 4th, x's w7L 8 J, master of disas. ter, peace. Elizabeth Ann Clemants .. Clem; Buddys, Hi-league, Cath. choir; COP, W8 chills, N. Orleans, Fla.; college. Theodore William Co- han -- Big Ed, V f-ball, V b-ball, FCA, IM 5- ball; Sanibel; college. John William Colby -- McGuyver; V tennis, V ski, ABUF; Bryan 8 lake buzz, Devo's, PJB, toga; college. Mi- chelle Kathleen Coleman - My Bell; Win- digo copy ed, Images; 38, BWCA, TEC, er- rands, MT, Amy's; fulfill all dreams. Sean Collins - Sporto; Hockey, Camp, Hunt; IOTA, BWCA, Isle Royal, Jeni, Big Red; Harvard Law. Margaret Marie Condon -- Mags; Quad, 217BB, 4R3, Maz '88, CL Tourney, Dongers. DR w7AT; college, THAAANKS! Margaret Mary Connell -- Meg; Oasis; Rami, Sweetheart '87, 542, TRMW, HC '87, WBG; college. Robert Rich Copeland -- Copey; V Hockey capt., V f- baH, V b-ball; HC '87, Bryant Lk., Blum's, times W7 Jill; college. Jennifer May Corbett -- Jenny; Oasis, Edina Sun; Fla. '86, Co. '87, Tour '86, Mol's GI Joe; journaiism. Sara Jane Couch -- Say; work, Troy; running away, CO. '86; peace W7 mom 8 dad. Kyle Patrick Court- ney -- K.P.; baseball, soccer, lM hockey; Midget State, Senior Babe '87; N. tundra w7Burns. Holly Rene Crippa -- Hols, Cripps; B-Sqd,-pop-pin', YL; Bunnies, 21BB, Maz '88, Tonka, Madtwn; college 78 what non. Amy Jo Dahl -- Sybil, Piker; CC, Main- stream, JR, CJ; Forever w7J.R., Goodtimes w7Moe, Crazy fun W7 3 Sybs, Jesus; heaven forever. Mark David Dahl -- Mr. D; XC ski, Zephyrus; Deutschland '86, Giant's Ridge, BWCA, Boston; Autobahn W7 all. Sarah Margaret Dahlgren - CB, VB, Church pres.; 412 Winnipeg, POPS, EH, JG, KE, Europe '87; college. Sara Louise Darwin -- great times W7 best friends, a happy party?; happy life. 149 Meghan Ann Davidson - Hoops; V Basket- ball, Oasis, Windigo; Tech Trek, Fowl Play, SH '87, bunnies, toga, ABUB; college. Rich- ard Andrew Davis -- Dicky; V Hockey, ABUF, Debate capt; Initiation, first down; NHL, janitor. Steven Eugene DeJong -- Danger; 85 Xmas, PD, 86 New Years CP; Business owner. Stephen Ray DeMont - Dupont; XC skiing, running, Oasis; race shirts, A-Team; college 8 so forth. Diane Mary DeMoss -- Lady Di, Skating, C Band, Stage Band, MYS, GOYA; HS '87 AA, Grrr; law school. Elizabeth Ann DeVoe -- Devo; Hornettes, Stud Co; Maz '88, Bunnies, Hepps Van, HCC, 21 BB; marry hockey play- er, THAANKS. Kerrwin Hagerty Dempsey -- Kerr; Al's Pals, Oasis, S-CORE; IOTA, HC '87, Oct. 2; college in Cal. Daniel John Die- bold -- Dano; CC Chamber Singers, soccer; CJ '87, Mame, Ozone, PJB, Japan; play gui- tar! Catherine Louise Diercks - Dirkee; Prom '87, W0? patrol, Breezy crew, ABOBB, Dit- chin', NY '87; college-ASU. Angela Renee Dobies - Dobes; CC, Mame, C Jam, 8' CORE; SF, Col 87, HCC, CSTWA, friends, John; Phil. 4:13. Deborah Sharon Dolginow -- Debbie; summer 86-87, 2 years WV RC, Arby,s; own business. Steve Joseph Donlin - Meat; V Football capt, V Basketball; JR, Academics, Padre Crew, HRH, My SDL; bet- ter grades. Kristen Margaret Donnelly - Charles; fun x's WV LRC 8 MC, August nights, Prom '87, Duluth; College, get married, live in DC. Syl- vie Helene Dorival - exchange student- France, lnt'l club, tennis; college, HI come back someday! Matthew Aaron Dorsey -- Horse, Dork; IM sports; getaways; college. Victoria Ann Dow - Fatty, Too Tall Jones; TEC 45980, BC; BWCA, Happy Hogies rule, WHOP, Padre, G-ma8s, Champs 84-86-87. Michael R. Doying. James Allen Doyle -- Jamie, JD; Poptarts, J-ville brats, XC skiing; Party Palace, Alpine to Chicago 8 back, the Beast; college, law school. John Robert Drake - Jay, Jaybird; Loads Club; DGNs, Fla, porch parties, MYATGT; college, design ultimate city. David Marshall Dreher - V skiing, V Gymnastics, Gilboa, CC, Manches- ter; Jackson Spring, Mt. Hood. Scot Michael Dubes -- Doobie; V Football, V Track, IM B-ball, Debate co-capt; flipper furries, Boneheads, Zwaks, Prom '87, Padre, Lewie; KU, marry BL, nuclear rocket scien- tist. Mark David Deuholm -- Dewey, Mush; V Band, lM sports; saving Paul's life, VB parties; college in Cal, rich. Thyde M. Du- mont -- Amie, TDWED, Eiffel Tower ; lnt'l Club, ABC; 3 Muskateers, STSP, camp- ing trip; college-E coast. Jon Owen Ebbert - Ebbe, Ebbs; Zephyrus, birth to llamas; Kinko aIl-nighter, Blum, HCC; medical school. 150 SENIORS Da-El Kristen Aileen Ebeler - Eebes; CB, Gymn Capt; 4121, mSm's, Prom 87, Rob; college. Scott Kenneth Eberhardt -- Ebby, Bubble- head; V Baseball, V Swimming; poptarts from hell, Any Amount Gang; marry hot wife. Paul Andrew Eckberg -- Eck; VSC Band; Chicago, Prom 87, MB drummers; best friends W1 Phil Collins. Richard Joseph Effress -- RawV Tennis, Frito Lay; HC 87- KC, Tonka Boating, CZ's, Sob Cab, 12151 87; 80, be like Tom Barman. John Matthew Egan - Egs, Johnny; V Baseball, watching Volleyball; X's wl Scott 8 Todd, meeting Allyson, parties wl Scott; college, marry Allyson. Charles William Ei- frig -- Frig; V. Tennis capt, ABUF, Barley champs; HCC, Bay Lake, Captiva, TOGA, Maz, BT Lake, Mawl Crawl, State Champs, no quarter; college. Scott Marshall Elliott -- High League-FF; Alpine Valley, DDD, BLS, Baby, FF; pro dead head. Mara Elofson -- Carrot-top; piano. Arizona, 86 ski trip, businessmen; college. career. BRING HOME THE BACON Who said that Edina students didn't need to work? The misconception that all chil- dren in Edina could be supported by their parents was proved wrong when one saw that a majority of students did in fact hold part time jobs. Rising college costs, the se- curity of a savings account, and just some extra spending money were a few reasons to work. Whether they scooped yogurt for tired shoppers at Southdale, sharpened skates at General Sports, or answered telephones for small business firms, students worked hard and earned their wages. When asked where his income came from, Paul Nelson 021 said, I get money through a combination of me working and receiving it from my parents. Michelle Coleman 021, a cashier for a sporting goods store, said, iil got a job be- cause I wanted to save some money for my future, be more independent from my fam- ily, gain experience in dealing with all kinds of people, and have some spending money. Some of the more common jobs were working at gas stations, cashiering at retail stores, doing secretarial work, construction, stocking store shelves, tutoring, and making pizzas. No matter what job a student worked at, the important factors were earning money, gaining experience, and having a good time doing both. By Erica Norman Nicole Sturgeon 021 earns her wages as an employ- ee for Daytons serving yogurt. SENIORS Da-El 151 Ann Marie Emmer -- Ems; Jerrys Kids, YL, SWIPE; Life wN, ICC wrPg, ACA; sin-free, sober, celibant. Maren Solveig Emstad - Mars; CC, No No Nan, CJ; BRi, Brkfst Club, Byeriys; Luther, marry into $$. Lisa Marie Engelking - Lis; Buck Hill Race Team; Austria, Times wf Hat, Cela; college, $, hap' py marriage. Dean Michael Enrico --- Dino; Capt. V Soccer, Chamber Singers, Stud Co VP; Japan, Rises Cabin, LKF, Colorado; col- lege. Bret Douglas Erickson - Lazlo; Drums; Colleen, HC '87, Remer, O-Zone, Doyings; Drums ALAP. Carolyn Alice Erickson -- Babs, Droopy; Stud Co, Windiga, SI Skiing, Hornettes; Breezy Crew, WOP Patrol, Ma: '88, PHH; Boulder Bound. Marc W. Erickson -- Irish; V Band, Downhill Skiing, Running; Procrastinators are usually Perfectionists. Cassie Anne Evans -- Cassandra; St. Ste. phens YG, TEC, Jabberwock, Mame; RRRPX-JN, regression HONK, FC wNo, Friends. 152 This year's new administration brought plenty of changes to school mandates. One of these changes occurred in driving and parking policies for students who chose to drive to school. The policy was strictly en- forced, shown by the towing on the first offense, but students gradually adjusted. After a month of attempting to utilize the old system of permits issued on the basis of need or by daily purchase, Asst. Principal Robert Carlson fFaci created a new system that allowed any student to purchase a $20.00 yearly permit and parking became available on a first come, first serve basis. Although the new system was created to alleviate the many problems and complaints resulting from the first attempt of permit parking, mixed reactions followed. Many seniors were not too pleased with the loss of priority parking. Bob Burmaster UZi commented, Even though I've never really had problems with parking, I still think were getting ripped off compared to past seniors. Also, late morning risers needed to be fast runners or late arrivers to first hour classes due to the distance from the far northwest corner of the parking lot to the school building. All in all, the new parking system seemed to work, but a lack of spaces and privileges was evident for many. I By Kate Riley Due to a lack of parking spaces before school. Greg Olsen 03 makes his own and dashes off to first houn SENIORS Em-Ge AZVHD HQAIHCI SENIORS Em-Ge Gretchen E. Fernelius - Gretchie; Bufs Margaritaville, Quadna, Sanibel; live in Irish casle wVBO-HE. Stephen Patrick Finkenaur - Nuts; Als Pals, VB; hausin ngang, SSH, Oyed Tours, Pre-game; Madison. Kevin Da- vid Fitzgerald - Fitz; Chippewa, Quadna, New Yrs 87, my van, Bens cabin, Amy. Pe- ter Joseph Fiutak -- Fiu; IM F-ball, Bskt- ball, S-ball; Pop-tarts from Hell, Johnsonville Brats, Pooty Pies; college. Kristin Cranmer Forester - V Skiing, M F- ball, Cabinet; Cayman, SH, Whop; college. Mike Forpahl - god; skipping 10-11th grade; Alpine 87, Your a putz!, School? life in a different dimension. Jeffrey Thomas For- rer - Four-five; F-ball, hunting, skiing; times WVMG, Taylors falls, 6-16, speeding violations; U of M. Ann Katherine Forrest -- Banana; Golf Capt, CC 87, FCA; Sagan, HC 8Wthe gang, Rae, MEA 87; college. Amy Jean Francis - Franny; Pentagon Park, ST Wagon, SB 87, HC 87, times WV Jamie. Jennifer Lynn Frandeen - Jenni; V Swimming, State Champs, Cabinet, PF; Summer 86, Whop, Vids cabin, SB 88; col- lege. James Henry Frank Jr. - IM F-ball; MF, Hawaii 87, Jeff did It , fun wVRhonda; live off land waears. Todd Theodore Frank - Franky; HC 87, goodtimes in Am Hist, Hidden Falls; Family wflittle Toddlers. Lindsey Ann Frear -- Linds; track, skiing, YL; MAZ, Prom wVDevo, A-8sum, QUAD; aerobics teacher in Colo. Scott Paul Froehlke -- mountain biking; skiing, Alpine, Kind; college in mountains. Jon Eric Fromke - Frog; FCA, basketball, baseball, 54920; Hoops in Memphis, Myrtle Beach; col- lege, practice wVDr. Gronbeck. Scott David Fronek - Gebber; Als Pals, V f-ball, hockey, b-ball; Rado, front row seats; to beat up Mey- er. Aileen Mary Furlong - Furbong, V Tennis, Windigo, JVHCCWVAE , ABOBB; MEA 86, Bre-z Crew, Bug, ACA, Lost Wk-end. Angela Marie Gabusi -- Windigo, Peacemakers, HCS; 50th8France wVVal, Hi Hurtins, embar- rassing moments wNill, swimming at nite; college. Kent Lee Garbers - skiing, flying, FCYF; lst solo flight, f-ball games; pilot. Tom Garden -- Tommy 6.; looking for job; being wffriends; rock vocalist, roadie. Anne Elizabeth Gartner -- Elf; CB, Pit, GTCYS, Tanglewood, Dominant 8, P-ettes, choppin broccoli. Julie Denise Genung - Jules; sleeping, getting cold, YL, Campaign- ers; Sanibel, Rado 87; college. Karin Janet Gessner - Kake; German Club; A happy party?, 8Why must we go on hating, why can't we live in bliss? Daniel David Getsch - Skitz; CC, CS, JV soccer, YL, PF; FOTLG 4651, MW 87, Pop Tarts, SAF; Luther College. 153 Meredith Rae Giske -- Joey, Scout; Soccer, IM F-ball, PF, TEC, Cabinet, Whop 87, Cay- mans, B.fast club. Andrea L. Glaeser - Yannie; ape 8 monk, MTSE, thanks oggie!; going to Horst. Debra Jean Glass - Bub- bles, Doo Doo Bird, SLPs, M. Jackson, Stuff happens, Holy Zone, JP's crew. Velma Carol Gleason -- Gizmo, Bepa; COesquaszrit- ers', lnt'l club, Windigo; Gamers, Good Sam, ASP, Star; college, travel. Jay Stark Gleeman -- Gleemo; Zephyrus, Dayton's, IBTR; lsrea186, NY 87, U of M law. Patrick Michael Goergen -- Gorgy; XC Ski, IM F-ball, ACTS, Al's pals, B-fasts, CO 87, KC 8 TO; follow lacocca, USFL ref. Steve M. Gohde -- Nads; therepeutic couch, FL weBeaner, TEC, MER its getting better all time. Jodi Lee Goodmanson -- Jodilee; C Band, Syncho, NLCYouth; FL 86, State 86, POPS, RM 412, MBF-ILTA. Peter M. Grauze -- Boogaboo; Eating at the Y, Guitar; Jerry's kids, Dave's cabin; Catch a Ieprachaun. John Peter Greiner -- Gloves; CEC, Greeg's porch, Order, Ringing the bell, no raw deal; Rangers, ASU. Kristin Mary Griffin -- Krissy; WC Choir, Youth Group, FBSBC, Yah-te-hay, Gr. Britian; college. Jef- frey Michael Gronbeck - Gronny; V Bball, capt $644, FCA, Track; Padre, talkin boogie, EM TAE; Ivy college, doc. Ross Elliott Gubrud -- Gubs; Wrestling, PF, PF Band; CO, MAZ, Bob s Band, Cabin, Mad town; Med. Molly Christine Guest - Mol; XC Run, Oasis, GIO; MC, Stallone, Day. TONS; freedom at last. Allyson Marie Guhl -- Ally; VV-ball, Latin; Sanibel, B-fast club; Madison, marry John. Stephanie Jo Haddad .. Steph; Windigo ed, Oasis, YL; IOTA, HCC, CO, slap we Suz, 1W5, errands; to try and make the world a little bit better. Julie Christine Hagan - szles; Whop 87, RWC, G-ma's, Padre, 4 July 86'; college, meet Paul McCartney. Erika Jodie Hagford -- Ricky; VB, CB, Images, lnt'l club; Pas de l'eau, Grendel, man hair 8 moo cow; college. Nannette Christine Haisting -- No-No; Eur- ope, Prom, Bobsy twins; U of W-Eau Claire, Austrailia. Kristin Lynn Hale .. HI 87, and you know wherever I am ...', IWIWQI and happily ever after. Linaya Irene Hall -- Naya; Varsity Tennis, Concert Band; Indian head, uspare! , Gusta- vus tennis camp, New Year's Eve, as if! ; Purdue U. John Charles Hamer. Christo- pher Hoge Hamilton - Hammy; Varsity Track captain, State 87, Concert Band; Yea, whatever , Nada, my son , OPUS, ACURA 135; college. Christine Lynn Ham- mond -- VVB 86-7, V Track 868, Russian Club secretary; JL, SG, KK, BL, 8L, Palm Springs, noodle; college, engineering. 154 SENIORS Gi-Ha PRIVILEGE ME, DUDE Why did we get a half-day off after the record-breaking canned food drive perfor- mance? Why did seniors have a iiSenior Snack Break during homeroom on Wednesdays without the juniors and sopho- mores? The answer is simple - the new senior leadership committee, along with the administration, created these senior privi- leges. The privileges were meant to iiliven up the senior year. The committee met monthly and consist- ed of students who were leaders among their peers, such as captains of teams, edi- tors of publications, and presidents of clubs. The committee, along with Mr. Robert Lynch ifaci, Mr. Robin Carlson tfaci, and Mrs. Shirley Vaux ifaci worked together to discuss what the senior class needed im- provement on, what they deserved com- mendation for, or what was going on in the class. Another reason for setting up the leader- ship committee was to build a foundation upon which future senior classes could add. Future goals included creating a seniors only lunchroom, planning a senior trip, and possibly having a senior breakfast. Suzanne Williamson UZT commented, iii think sen- iors deserve the right to be awarded for their twelve years of accomplishments. By Stephanie Haddad and Michelle Coleman SENIORS Gi-Ha Amy Melissa Hand - Foot, Amez; V Soc- cer, State 86, VB-ball; Halloween at Dart- mouth, BR 8 KH; Madison. Stephanie Sou- Van Hang - Amie, Wolfgang; lnt'l Club co- prez, ABC, Oak Terrace, lst blood wi Rosie; college. Justin Blair Hansen - Band, VB tour, VB hockey games, it won't break its got the cap on! , U of M. Karen Diane Han- sen -- JJ Prom, Rogue, Ski trips, New Years wi the gang; college. Kirsten Ellen Hansing -- BUD; HC 87, EKC, B, b what begins wib?, Ms. Lynch 8 friends; Maine, 12 kids. Carol Joy Harrington -- BC; waterskiing; cabin wiNick, iidon't ask why , Bosom buddies; college, happy life. Louise Littler Harris -- Squeeze; Chambers, CPC, C Choir, Latin Club, VV; PTF, L.L. Cuisine, Japan, my T.B., mission trips; colt lege, marriage. Andrew E. Harrod - Bambi; V Debate, C Band, Zephyrus co-ed; Domi- nant Eight, Red Volvo. Elizabeth Fay Harrold - Liz; CC 86-88, Cham. Sing, V. Golf 85-87, Mame, CJ; JA- PAN, Mex386, times erC; college. Seth Patrick Hartigan -- Butch; 12x12 curling crew, track, BDS; Can387, Madison, Mex.'88; Rambo. Todd J. Hartmann -- Harty; HDHR ski team; Spring Break 87, TR in '88; true freedom. John Anthony Hasper - Spot; triJis ; papa jo, Sheridan house, cabin, Ie car; St. Johns. Errol Andrew Hau - Role; V. f-ball, V. swim- ming, class Sec; Hau Long Somers, Prom 87, Vail, Holiday '85; Madison. Vincent Royce Hau -- Vinney; V. Eball, V. track, girls, girls, girls; Hau Long Somers, hunt, Go down in history. Jeffrey J. Hayward -- Jefe; CC running, 1M s-ball itBrats ; Summer '86, Chuckis, Malcoimis; college, Vermont. Julie M. Hegstrom -- Heggie; SWIPE, work; MG's kissing contests, Sugar Hills wrsquid; UMD. 156 Wow, becoming an adult it seemed like a big step, and for many seniors this was their year. Birthdays rolled around, and it always seemed to be someone's big 18th. But what did this big step really mean be- sides a voting privilege? To Stephanie Had- dad UZi it meant, iinothing. Michelle Cole- man UZi argued, it means everything, I am now fully responsible for everything I do, and I love the freedom. There was a large range of views from individuals as their de- grees of freedom varied, but most had to agree that eighteen was a lot more iigroovy sounding than seventeen. Many things at age eighteen stayed the same. The argu- ment til am an adult was usually followed with a, Well then, live in your own house. As a result the more proud eighteen year olds kept quiet. Also, becoming eighteen meant arrest and prison for offenders of the law as opposed to having been placed in detox. Others, however, just enjoyed the fact that they were an adult and were grown up. Birthdays were celebrated act companied by various parties and gather- ings. These occasions were special times to be with close friends. Adding to the celebra- tions, cakes were frequently seen in the Commons with a small circle of hungry campers around. All in all, the year of be- coming eighteen was really keen. B y Suzanne Williamson Onlookers watch with anticipation as Katie O'Rourke UZi opens her presents. SENIORS Ha-Ho NEIGDI SI BI SENIORS Ha-Ho Kelly Kay Heikkila -- Hornettes, Main- stream, uNanette , HG; Math 6:33, Padre '86, getting to know Jesus; college. Jon Ar- thur Hellbusch - Busch; V. b-ball 8 track, FCA, Frito Lay; Hoops in Memphis, Fla387, Hawaii 88; college, Calif. Heather Lynn Hen- kel -- QT; SWIPE, Rachele friends, HELC; lst day, cosmetology, MTI. Steven Bradley Henkels - Damion; flag f-ball, Latin Club; summer '87, carryout, HC '87; college, med school, MD. Mathew John Hentges -- the Hammer, Hench; hockey, b-ball, IM f-ball; utouching them all; college. Heather Deborah Hepp - Heath; Bunnies, Maz 88, The Van, TOGA, Tonka, 21-BB; college. Julie Angela Herbers - Jules; Rolling Gopher b-ball Nat'l Champs MQU, track asst; Nicky 8 AJ, Eas- ter '87, talks wKID; Mankato State. Debra Ann Higgins - Higgy; Bunnies, 4-R's, S-B'r, 21-BB, Happy Hour, Toga, Pinestock; marry rich. Mark David Hildebrand - Listening to Floyd; BUS; learn to fly. Jolie Ann Hilgren Joles; soccer, ballet; Summerfest '87, Keystone, ushoot, man, zzzbmouak marry. Heidi Louise Hilliker -- Scooby Dumb; Stud. Co.; Breezy Crew 1, , HF Kiss cuz, WOP Patroi, HC '87; happily married, 5 kids. Tai V. Ho - working; weekends, Newave Dancing, coming to 0.8.; college, business man. Judd Derek Hoekstra - Hoegs; V hockey, beall, lM f-ball; Yellow line, Bay Lake, Sr. Babe '87; college. Pamela Lee Hoffman -- Pam; Hi-League, CC tennis; Banana boat, Meg, HC '87, Errol, SSTS; college, marry rich. David Robert Hokanson -- Hoke; JV tennis, b-ball, hockey, comp. club; Washing- ton '87; college. John Leo Holahan ll - Bucky; V wrestling, Ale Pals, Oasis; skin- head, PC, DM day; grow more hair. Molly MacDonald Holcombe - Molly Mag- nolia; Culla's'ohohthEAL ABOBB, HC '87; heaven. William Alexander Holderness - Holdie; ABUF, CC, swimming; HCC, CJ, PJB, Japan, Colby's, Cam's, Thorpie; col- lege. Jeffrey John Holm - Holmbic; V gym- nastics, skiing, golf; HC Half, state gym meet '87; succes. Jason David Holman - Jase; mt. biking, sports; CO skiing, soccor tourney Metrodome; college in mts. Julia Lee Holman - Munkin; VC, CO '86, Do 1 have any food on my face, petunia piglet, XVs ngood friends, Grant; college, preVlaw. Todd W. Holman. Michael John Homberger -- Hombie, Slam; Ray-V tennis, IM ball, Al's Pal's; Frame Fellas, Rado, HauV sin' Gang, HC '87 KC, Tonka boatingLZ's House; college, work some deals. Jennifer Marie Honstad -- Muf; Swipe, church; Du: luth, Dale and the funny, March 13 WV David, summer '86, Prom '87; college, marry rich, 7 cars. Katherine Mary Hostnick - Katie; BCV, ballet, friends; .J.H.'s cabin, CC. initiation; college. Matthew Pennant Howell -- Ga- zooter; S Skiing, CC, Chamber Singers; Ja. pan, bands, musicals; find a decent girl- friend. Michele Krista Howell -- Sponge; Windigo, PF, SWIPE, Prom '86, SLP's, France '87; college. Sarah Caroline Howell -- Rar Rar; Cheerleading, CC, Latin Club; PW adv, the lost cork, CO '87; college. Shawn Holden Huber - Hank; Mainstream, Insight; great times WV ADCSJSEZGVMJ- JETR; living for Jesus Christ. Jennifer Kaye Huge -- Genevieve; Oasis, GLO; 1W24, times at WWVDVKC; eternal happiness. Jill Noelle Hulbert -- Jilly; USSA Team Gilboa, Slalom Skiing; Shangoya, Mt. Hood, CO WV PF, college. Kyle Martin Humphrey -- Hump; V Hockey, ABUF; buIlfrogging WV Steffi, times WV Kelly; lst man to eat the Milky Way. Robin Ann Hurley -- Woobie; guitar, Big AIVs; Prom 87, Hayward, WI, the club; col- lege, famous advertising agency. Michael John Husebo - Rodney; V Tennis, V Bas- ketball; Onion's cabin, Whitey's house; col- lege. Laura Anne Hykes - C Band, tour 87, POPS 87; HI '87, HC V87, surferdudes; col- lege, live life. Bridget Kathleen Ingram -- Gladys; VS Club; Sanibel '87, 5V5V87, 10V 31f87, Mavi 88; Design. Jon T. Jacobson -- Jake. Snake, Jake lake; 1M FootbalUSoftbaH; make money, New York Rangers. Rachel Christine Jansen - Ray-ban; people watching; MLK, Patrick James, Jamaican beaches wR; to explore strange new worlds and boldly go where no man has gone before... Troy Francis Jeffer- son -- Troy boy, Soft Monkey, hair; Soccer; Germany, Sara. Brian Johnson. Matthew Lewis Johnson - M.J.; V Swim- ming capt; Edina Rod 8 Reel Club; college, wrap starburst fruit chews. Rebecca Lane Johnson -- Little Becky; Hornettes, FCA; Maz '88, PHH, Rado, Breezy l 8 H; Madtown bound. Scott Carl Johnson - Scottie; JD 8 MM 8 HRA; college, become one of Santas helpers. Scott Morrow Johnson - Scron- nie; Yak-Attack; Forest Dale, Marley, Mary- Lou; marry a Hornette named Beth. Wesley David Johnson - Wes; lM Basket- ball; Canada '87, CO '86, Onion's cabin, Whi- tey's House, Rays; college. Todd Roger Joing - Potsy; IM Fball-Team Curvey, Snow Olympics-Team Bill; summer 87, Ben's cabin, Round Lake, getaways; coltege. Andrew Douglas Jones - Drewfy; V Hock- eyVFootbaH, church; crankfish, State 87, GPSBMSBC, CO; college. Natalie Marie Jones -- Gnat; Soccer, Track, V CC Run- ning; Carlos,'G8G, Lisa, Jenny, Cela, CA ,87, U19V87; college. SENIORS Ho-Ka Jared Brent Jordal --- JJ; IM Football, Spanish Club; good times wi the gang, sum- mer i87, Karin; college, fun life. Timothy Jon Joyce -- Joycer; 12x12 curling crew, Golf; Mex i88, Waterfall '87, Whiteys. til hit a rut? ; college. Scott Thomas Juhnke -- Ja- make; Hockey; college. Anja Helena Juu- jarvi -- On-ja; Span. Club, int'l Club; Jul's cabin, bif wr AB8JH, Mrs. J's HR, Scandi ,85, DBS Tropicals; college, Europe. Husam Dean Kamsheh -- Sammy, Sandig- ger; indoor soccer, skiing, iM FbalVHockey; HC '85f87, cruzin the Z wi Jake, FL, Vail; college, exotic auto. Bryan Nolan Kapian - Hen; V Choir, Comp. Club; Slalom Skiing, waterskiing, karate, CO '86; coiiege. Tom F. Karts - skiing, CC Skiing; Sweetheart '85, HC '87, CO; college. Ebba Jena Karisson -- Images, int'l Ciub; Kennedy Airport, Blmgtn, good friends, EF, Am. Bifasts, Root Beer; Jund's U, make $$$. SECRET SANTAS, Once upon a time at a school called Edina, there was a young, shy boy named Chris Kringle who had an incredible crush on a beautiful young girl. He wanted desper- ately to give her a gift for Christmas, one which would show his affection for her, but he was too shy to do it in person. As a result of his desire to give her something, Chris creatively left gifts and candy in her locker or in one of her classrooms for the next week. He had a special messenger deliver his gifts, and each time he signed the card, itLove, your Secret Santa. Gossip hit the air. Jealousy spread. Who was this man? Everyone wanted a secret santa of their own. The next year, more of these curious elves mysteriously began to shower the school with gifts. Soon, they were every- where. By the year 1987, Secret Santas were the latest iiin thing in holiday gift giving. Ev- eryone from organizations such as Student Council and Hornettes to groups of friends were doing it. All thanks to a shy boy named Chris Kringle, a tradition of giving and shar- ing had been passed on which helped to bring the true joy of the holiday spirit to Edina High School. By Cari Erickson These senior girls reveal their happiness at a holiday gathering after receiving gifts from their Secret Santas. SENIORS Ho-Ka 159 Laura Ellen Karpeles - Cheerleading, CC, musicals; Sweetheart, Prom, CJ, Philly, HBlondesf' travel. Kimberly Marie Kaufen- berg -- Kimbert; Cheerleading; Sanibel '87, Cullais-MEXICAN, Padre i88. Erin Caitlin Kearney -- Eirbear; Latin Club; V.S. Club, Peter isle, Booney Fu Wkd., SanibeU 11 pts; college. Patricia Ann Keegan - Patty; P.F., Cabinet, Youth Council; Tours, Fla. ,86, Win- nipeg '87, Rm. 211; college. Mary Elizabeth Kelly -- Molly; C.C., Cham- bers, C.J., Mame; times wi 3 sybils, Philly, JAPAN; happiness. Angela Jean Kemp -- Glac. ; C.C., C.B., Chambers; iBT Club, NORWAY '86, S-FJorden '87, JAPAN; col. lege. Kristin Elizabeth Kenady -- Kiki; swimming; cruisin 941, times at BC, sum- mer i87, schmiels; college. Anne Katherine Kenney - Windigo, C.B., V.B.; darkroom talks, the church, parties wi Lara; college. 160 Right smack dab in the middle of the week, a book report due Friday, a test in economics Thursday, and no time to fool around - was this a typical Wednesday night for anyone? Instead of stressing out, there was something to save the mind from exploding into oblivion. This quick vent-re- lease option was the rock concert, often held during a weeknight at one of the many Twin Cities rock concert locations. Many groups came to Minneapolis, including 02, Aerosmith, Bon Jovi, and more. Concerts came and went sporadically throughout the year, and those that were a bit more desper- ate to get away from the hustle and bustle of Edina or those who really wanted to see a particular group travelled a bit further, pos- sibly to Chicago to see Boston or maybe even followed the Dead to California. Robert McClelland UZi said, iiRock concerts are cook because seeing the band perform live is so much better and you're with people who have the same interests in music. Su- sie Vagnoni UZi commented, HI remember going to Bon Jovi and a bunch of people got totally decked out and went looking like real Jovi fans. It was a great stress relief - we just kicked back, enjoyed the music; and forgot about obligations at school and at home. Just like Susie, many others found concerts to be a real treat. By G.I.P. Funnie All ready for the Bon Jovi concert, Susie Vagnoni UZt and Jenny Bach on flash their leather. SENIORS Ka-Ke HO HDOH SENIORS Ka-Le Karen Minnie Kiang - Kare bear; Ze- phyrus, Hornettes, Spencer's pond, Boo- bery Nortons, NGWD; college. Margaret Ann King -- Meg-r; V Cheerleading, C.C.; hunting rabbits, HC 186, COP, getting muzzy; college. Karren Marie Kleidon - Kleidy- boob; voice; Co., Cute!, CLWM, time of my life; Mission work. Julie Marie Klein - Jules; P.F., Cabinet; Mexican, Sanibel '87, Latin Week B.C., ABOBB; college. Ian Kenneth Klein -- Tigger; f. f'ball; HAZY, GREAT friends, skiing; back pack around world. Michael David Knudsen - LaR- ouche; V track, lM hoops, f-ball; Forest Dale, strato, PAM; Normandale. Andrew Christian Knutson - Knuter; Master, Thespians, Young Life; Heavy Metal, the Wife, Maiden, H.A.; Rock Star. Kristin Lynne Kopp -- C. Band; Arby's w7DD, Summer 187; college, lake side cabin, medjugorie. Jason W. Korst - Jam Master Jay; waters- kiing, downhill; lst day school, I Love this school!; college. Mike K. Kostick -- Koz; Young Republicans, LLBOR; Arguments in Benson, the Butster; Foreign Service. Karen Marie Kozar - Karebear; V swim, CC run, XC ski; Padrels '86, Telemarks, Fla. 187; col- lege. Peter Alan Kozar - Bernie; Hi-League, F.F., C.C., 1M f-ball, b-ball; C.O.P., TomSGer; college. David William Krutz -- V f-ball, 1M b-ball, MAME; moving, Mamemoon man, SP-car roof tops; college. Stephen David Kuhn -- Kuhner; A.S.P., Church, Clancy's; WSSGFO, Cosmic Petel, MOSH, A.1.R1; col- lege. Jason James Kunze -- Kunzer; Pole Vault; summers at cabin, Rome, Venice, Par- is; U of M. David Soon-ho Kwon - Kwoner; Ray V tennis, V band; Fogey's hr., the watch game, tailgating at Strikers; colfege. Corey Frank Ebb Lahm -- Lubber; AL's PAUS, swimming; Getaways, Summit Gath- erings, TSC Knights, WOW!; college. Eric Lahti. Mary Catherine Lainsbury - Bob1s band, B7TGIF Club; Chicago, Duluth 187, Rm. 242, him 8 he, April Fools '87; college-U of M. Dana Ilene Lange -- Langer; 21 8.8., S.-8'r, Happy Hour, Felipe and Pepe, WOP, Bunnies, Mini Mouse Maz; college, psycholo- gist. , Brad Edward Larson -- V Mgr. bvball; Faira- bault, Great Bets, Great Gradesds; college. Derek Randolph Larson -- LARS; V soccor '87; Benny's Cabin, Fitz's house, ACTS, Edina, HC '87; college. Leah Lynne Larson -- V Cheerleading, soccer, Oasis; 1614, July 2, the boothf' spring break '87, Millermen; college. Baldwin Joseph Lee -- Lee; V swim capt., Images, Mame, ,CC, Debate; any amount gang; cat-fish farming. 161 De-nin Deanna Lee - Neen; IBT; love-laughe ter-music'tears. Life has just begun...sunny CA, school 8 fame. Steven T. Lefferts - Gnarly Charlie; Pilot, 8 Ball, Art; the Wall, Side Pocket wkends; pilot. David Lewis Leinfelder - Leiny; V F-ball, Hunting, YL; Prom187, HC187, Padre, Okey, Beds, Fron- tier, x,s wVAB. Christine Anne Letsche - Chris; Oasis; Miller Men, 11925, Jo's Boat, EBH, CO, Pyro, MSU-T. Elizabeth Maria Lewis -- Lewie; SF. Bay, Prom187, Indian, Toga, 21BB, Dubes; marry FB player, live richly ever after. Kerri Ann Lewis - Buffy; C Band '86; Ying Ying, W987, awesome3some, M15 party; college. Paul Martin Lewis - Louie; Jet Skiing WX Spuds; x's wVMary, Swht 8 Prom187, 1614, Siggy; apt wVSig. Sara JoyAnn Lewis - lnt'l Club; FR camp187, Holland'86, Dean, TEC, C.Band, Winnipeg187; psycwsocial wk. Kirk J. Lietzke -- Capt; Dead shows; meet- ing Chrissy, parties wVBoys, New Years187, KINDI; deadyland. Christian L. Lind - ski, Latin, Spanish clubs; 2nd hr club; Life is only what you make of it; L of the RSF. Lee Jalmar Lindman - Bubba; 1M Fball, Bball, chugging; Lone Lake, Tonka; marry sex god- dess. Eric J. Lindskoog - Skoogs; skiing, USSA, mtn biking, ABUF; Olympics. Krista Jo Lineweaver - NYC, London 8 Paris'86, Cayman'88, x13 wVMV, TM, BSFL; find Mr. Right. Stephanie Anne Lipetzky - Wefers; Drama Club VP, 11LTTlmages , Jab- berwock; Summerfest, lFClub, CO; marry Prince of Spain. John Christopher Lishman e Ponch; band; VB'87 tour, 187POPS, Bob, Dan, Spud, Rm 204. Deidre J. Lloyd -- Dee; Irish AFS student, drama club see, 1M f-baH; eating s'mores; Human Nutrition in Dublin. Suzann Rae Lofing - Booze, Lil1 Lof!; SADD; Pee Hord, SS, Weffs and Sharbear- 3 muskateers; Road trip to CO Spring 188. Paul Nelson Long -- Duck Dong; Choir, piano; The Hunt, Lady Stardust, BAD KAR- MA, BWCA, Vick's, HC '87, thanks mamma 8 pappa; find the answer. Hue Chi Lu. Rob- ert Earle Luikens -- Bob; Thur. League Bowling, Berman Club; Chicago '87, Code One T-47; College-N. Dakota, pilot. Matthew R. Lunde - Matt; Hockey, V track; State Midget A Champs, fishing; Eau Claire, MX star. Kathryn Mary Lunkley - Kate; VB '86; Cal. '86 8 '87 wVLynn, sum- mer 187; college, marriage. Margaret Jean Lynch -- Jeanne; VB capt., Oasis, S-ball; stt Club, Team talks, The Lit. Team, 11friends; college. Shannon MeredithMaas -- Macer; V choir, Ski, Bettes; Feb. 14 187, Oct. 10 187, Harriet '85, Lake Placid; college. 162 SENIORS Le-Ma T HE T IE THAT BINDS Some of the romantic relationships which provided a major diversion for seniors start- ed years before high school and traveled along their rocky courses all the way through senior year. It started during playtime at Kinderberry Hill when Henrietta loaned Henry her Super- action Tonka truck to climb the communal sandbox dunes. Things moved slowly until third grade when hormones kicked in, lead- ing to cooties . Even an innocent game of tetherball became a fatal risk. With junior. high came school dances where the sexes separated themselves into two distinct factions, and friends worked feverishly with secret notes and telephone calls to bring the two together. It soon be- came acceptable for each to become locked in the den at home on the phone, giggling nervously about lisafe topics like English or choir. Anyone could See that Henry and Henrietta LIKED each other. High school presented an unending pleth- ora of ways they could express their affec- tion. Holding hands in the hallways and sit- ting together at fall musicals proved their relationship was serious. Dances certainly added to the relationship, with candlelit din- ners and show, sappy music on the dance floor. Henry and Henrietta have built a solid relationship which could last forever. By Cindy Burr Barbie and Ken are held together in the throes of passionate attachment. SENIORS Le-Ma John Michael MacKany -- Dad; boating en- thusiast, skiing; togetherness 8 desire for perfection were evident. Douglas Everett MacLennan -- Mac; V CC, V Track, lM b- ball; Few's turtleneck, Harriers 15; college. Shari Lynn Maertens - Shars; Oasis; Du- luth and the funny, happy whistle, GLO, JG 8 MK; college. MaryKatherine Marchuk - Mucka; Windigo, SWlPE; Sushi, sleds, 51ng wlLR, Kulps 86; college, FF wi Colleen Marie Marnell - Leener; Windigo, Spanish Club; Summer '87, Ecuador, Lestn- Jo, HQuick, pretend like you're lighting a smoke; sunshine daydreams. Emma Eliza- beth Marshall -- lntl Club; Macalester Col- lege, RADA, London. Alan Joseph Martin - Big Al; Capt. V Soccor, Zephyrus; Rocha ester, tlnew Attitude, Davannils; travel. Ann Lindsay Martin -- Lindsay; V Swim Capt, Jr. Natl. Kayak Team; Sr. Natl. Swim Champ, Silver Fox, M3F, Indy '87; paddle 5003 at lndy. 163 Claire Leigh Martinson -- Psalms 42:1 Hope in God and wait expectantly for Him. Terese Marie Matson -- TC; FCA; Rouge, Midnight Wading, TX, 5 in 1, JSK; college, horsetrainer. Thomas Elliott Mat. son - Thume; PF, Als Pals, Rayl V Tennis, Frito Lay; HC 87 KC, Rado 868, Oval Gang; live in Lexington. Karen Marie Mattison - Bud; Oasis, GLO, JV Golf; Bad Movie of the Week, Bud Jenson's Class; St. Olaf. Chris John Mayer - Skin'nip; Bettys; Fla, Mich, Monkey Seat; U of San Diego. Steven B. Mayeron. Lesley Ann McBurney - Zeph.; JoSColl, TEC, 12:30 Bus, Gumball Game, Court times, lunch wlSW, SHlProm; female Donahue, be happy. Jason Wallace McCarthy -- Wally Jr; V Golf, Capt V Ski- ing; Winning state, Melanie, Vail, Wally World, HC, St. Croix, working deals; college, sell cars, get rich. Question: Name one inevitable trap that most seniors fall into at some point during the year? Answer: a senior slump. Few EHS students were able to avoid the unrelenting grasps of this mysterious trap and an even smaller percentage seemed to care. After years of hard work and months of the dread- ed college application process, seniors were ready for a break. ln-school cat naps and half-hearted homework efforts were just a few of the telltale signs experienced by those caught in a slump. Instead of staying home to cram for tests on weekday nights, many seniors opted for the more enjoyable aspects of life and chose to wing it on their exams. Shawna Tolan 02L summed up the attitude perfectly when she said, ill'd much rather eat, sleep, go to a game, watch a movie, or party with my friends than do my homework. Many students chose not only to blow off their homework, but also a few more classes than they had done in the past, and classroom attendence was also effected by this new senior attitude. Somehow life outside the school was far more tempting and exciting than it had ever been before. All in all most seniors found ways to escape the dreariness and monotony of class, some via cars and others via daydreams of gradu- ation and summer. By Aileen Furing JIAHYIS HOIHGIS Obviously. when sixth hour study hall rolls around nothing. including Hawthorne and the Scarlet Letter. is enough to keep John Randall Uzi awake. SENIORS Ma-Mo SENIORS Ma-Mo Patrick Lenihen McCarthy - Milan; wind- surfing, hunting, hockey; talking boogie, Pa- dre, Madtown, Warrior, State St.; college. John L. McCoy -- Johnny; V hockey; Team Barley, Moon Shadow, Maz, Mawl Crawl; own Miller High Life. Robert D. McClelland. William Nelson McDavitt - Billiam; Capt V XC skiing, XC; Age, Glaybz, Braids, crank- fish; perm hair. Megan Quinn McGarry -- Megs; Bsktball; Maz, Bunnies, HBC, OTWVAT, Bsum, FFV MP, Breezy Crew; marry KR. Stephen James McPherson -- McBob; baseban, ski- ing, trying to pass; skiing chuz, times WV Bro; ski bum, maybe college. Mark Fraser McVeety - Jazz-head; V skiing, Als, PF Band; Blue moon wVSchrods; write a book. David B. McWethy - Bristle; V skiing, USSA, Paleriders, Als Pals, BWCA, Bskt.Boys; marines wVSheldon. Marco Antonio Medina -- Mark; travel Ita- ly, own Lamborgini, marry Edina princess. Jill Renee Meinke - Rainy; V track, soph. cheering; Ml, Aitkin, vacations wVWeiny, Robby; college. David Cassius Meitz -- Meitzer; V football, V baskball, V track; BWCA-LRB; St. Thomas, walrus hunting in Alaska wVOly. David Robert Melaas .... Sauce; Lee Ann Chin, ATC, Gregs cabin; Alphine Valley, 82 VW, Grateful Dead. Eric Campbell Meyer - Mies; V track, XC Capt; Iota Mojo, Als Pals; times wVCIHD, R.D.R.C.s; eternal happiness. Donna Ruth Miller - D, Hornettes Capt.; Braemarettes Capt; Stud Co, Cayman Crew, Fab 5, Colo- nial church, Mankato man, no keys, Grand Rapids; college. Sally Jean Miller 4 Mal- lard; OASIS, T47; Summerfest 85-87, WashV burn, TRFCMW, best friends, scooped, Nas- ty, 18; Madison, family. Michael Edward Misewicz. Jennifer Marie Moe - Moester; V tennis capt, FCA, HCC; GS-Whitney, cockroaches, Miller men; college. Jeffrey Bryan Molinar -- OC from LA; have fun; Lakers-world champs; home to Cal for college. Thomas Ransdell Moore - Duke; V football, base- ball; Beny's, Chippewa Falls; Dreadlock Rockstar, college. Kimberly Ann Morgan -- Kimmy; V Cheering capt, V Choir; Fruit sis- ters, DQWVKZ hot fudge?; college in Mad. James Walter Moroz - GI; Dullys BK SAGA, Mike loves SHOTGUN, I go bed; suc- cess and happiness. Amy Morrissette -- Penelope; field hockey; times WV KS,PC,8PJP, BF in Calf.,Beach bombfires, beach bums; success and fun. Robert Hollis Morris - Mere; V golf Capt., V hockey; Prom 87, Drexel Ave, Night Golf; college. Molly DeeAnn Mortensen - A HAPPY PAR- TY?, BT, Daytons, Nothin left to do but smile, smile, smile ; U of M. 165 Angela Marie Mrachek -- chochche; soc- cer, track, Oasis; Holiday, Prom, HC, SH, Special X's wNiick; college, NYC. Julie Lynn Mueller -- Jules; Sheridan House, Schmidtty-Schmidtty, Larry Lovers; seek out new life-forms. Paul Otto Munster - Spunky; V Choir; JM; coilege and whatever else comes my way. Maia Karolina Namt- vedt - Hiya Maia, Kelly's, Cannon Falls; next Frank Lloyd Wright. Christopher John Helms ... Nelmsy; gym- nastics; driving ferreri, Dec 4th; $, leave Edina. Braden Jeremy Nelson -- BJ; V hockey, ABUF, Team Death, JV Golf; BF W8 Gohde, Sandy sober?, FFF; play pro golf. Elise Ruth Nelson - Hornettes, C Choir, B- squad; Puerto Rico, Fab.5, Hsonday nite , bobsey 1H; college, lunch wKIGW. Mark Stephen Nelson -- little markie; JV Soccer; work, sunday f-ball; college. Paul Erik Nelson - Nelly; V skiing, Ars Pals, C band; Laughing at Scamper, Oyde Tour, HC 887, CL, hausn W8 the gang; Soak- ing up the Son. Alicia Nemecek. Mike Blair Nesbitt - nez; youth group, TEC, Florida '87f88, led head, California '86388, 12NOf 82, potato bug; college, success. Chi Thi Bich Nguyen -- HC, cans drivers, Happen- in8s, Mrs. Goetz, friends; college, business. Cxi Nguyen. Linh Thi Nguyen - Linne; art club; Homecoming, California, Vietnam, friends, 8York , camping; college, marriage. Thu Trung Nguyen -- two; soccer, music, times W8 friends; CO ski '86, HC '86, Oasis, better life in America, times w8MB; college. Christopher S. Niewoehner - knees; Cross Country, Track, IM Basketball, Latin Club; Soeul '88, state, harriers, browns, red fox leader. Jennifer Lorraine Nord - Jen; Oasis, Glo, crusin 941, summer '87, HRRP; college. John Patrick Nord - Iggy; Plays, SADD, LC gods; friends, IF club, RHPS Sum.Fest; College, 7 wonders. Erica Anne Norman - Eri; youthgroup, TEC, Wind go; Lisa's holy cabin, summer '85, window w8SCR wNove a; To maintain a gentile spirit. Heidi Jo Novogratz - Heiders; Stud.Co., Oasis; EBH, SF, Kinger, Berkegratz; College. Robert Thomas Nowak - Howalk, Ca, 52 Ford; get a harley. Shannon Elizabeth O'Brien -- Pinelope; F-ball at CE, work, grndmixer Ist, hayward, AH, DB; Famous, rich' musician. Kathleen McGowan O8Rourke -- Katie 0; V Cheerleading, Hor nettes, YL, PHH; 21 BB, Bunnies, Hepps van, HBC, ricthamous, thaanks. Brent Cornell Obert - BO; Stage Band; beating on the dash hound. Eric's parties; College, entre- peneural ability. 166 SENIORS Mr-Op Clinton Brice Odell - Odey; sno olympics- team bill; Chippewa, bills resort, boating daze; College. Bradly John Olsen - babies; girlfriend-Farrah, pool; 2i 1Q 87, iihappy pockets, 4, Perkins, BSF; Marry GF. Greg- ory Brekke Olsen e Oly; track, b-ball, XC skiing, Alis Pals; BWCA, LRB, Padre, Hawaii; College. Nicholas Conrad Olsen - Oly; V F- ball, V B-ball; RC5, summer '87; College. Anthony David Olson - Oegre; lM F-ball, YL, SB 87-88, BWCA, Frontier; Steven's Point. Kimberly Anne Olson - Kerm; Peacemakers; Pugs, Bung 1,2,3,4; Cancun erork. Thomas Donald Olson - Hawk; 1M F-ball, fishing, boot hockey; Poker, C- bury Downs, Twins World Series; 0 of M. Cynthia Marie Opp -- Schmind; YL, Oasis, CC, Accents; Colorado, Times wiErik, Prom '87; college, happy life. WOMEN ARE SMARTER e The rank and file of the Senior Women swelled this year to well over two-hundred and fifty. These young ladies attractively attired themselves in green and white sweat- shirts and challenged every and any group in the school to outdo them in anything. They were called SWIPE and they proved a difficult force to overcome. During home- coming week these senior women could be seen riding high on a semi through the streets of Edina cheering the loudest and definately walking away with the award for the largest float. Their enthusiasm contin- ued on through the canned food drive. Phone-athons were held into the wee hours of the morning to raise money to help the needy. The ladies dug deep into their pock- ets to finally raise enough to bring in over 13,000 cans, a total that outdid their closest competitor, ABUF. In the spirit of good, clean fun, SWIPE remained a gracious win- ner. During pepfests, SWIPE sat together to help promote school spirit and on the week- ends, the ladies of SWIPE became good will ambassadors at various Edina parties. It is true that Senior Women lntensely Pursued Excitement and their presence definitely added excitement to the halls of E.H.S. Col- leen Marnell UZi commented on SWIPE, Being a senior woman made me feel more motivated to involve myself in the school's spirit. By Cari Erickson The women of SWIPE showed their pride at the Homecoming parade. SENIORS Od-Op 167 Amy Patrice Catherine Orr. Caroline Eliza- beth Ostrom -- Images coed, Orchestra, Jabberwock; great times wi BAS, CB, KP, NC; college somewhere. William John Otte- son - Bill; Chamber Singers, Mame; Knockin' wi Alex, ice Cream Man, LS of H wt Dan, Japan; rock star or surgeon. Moni- ca Lynne Otto - Monicow; Spanish Club, SB i88, awesome Bsome, Faith, Pididle; col- lege, Heaven. Olaf Otto -- Lof, Otte; XC Skiing, lnt'l Club; It was a totaliy fun year at Edina High. Shei- la Ann Overiin .. broombali; Ll of M frats, Hopkins, the Hein Bros, HI '87, RUKeliy, SLP, Cruzen; UND, travel. James Walter Owen -- V Soccer; Key to the city, Mike's cabin, Rochester, Dome Run '86. Chad D. Paavoia - Chadley; Zephyrus, Drama Club; Gantster's HC adventure, GT lemon, B- ball wt Mark, Gant 8 Greg; many more years of school, some serious fun. 168 They appeared out of nowhere and at times when one least expected them. They came as a group mysteriously cloaked in a shred of veils and secrecy. Who were these mystical giants - these promoters of fun, rowdy school spirit and even good will? Were they senior boys with a late case of acne or were they just men who did good deeds and insisted on going unrecognized for their good efforts? Perhaps this incognito entourage entitled ABUF was a little of each plus a whole lot more. ABUF was an organization that had been a part of E.H.S. for fifteen years. Their creed remained a secret but the spirit that they generated was real. This year ABUF was seen during Homecoming week working madly on a float for the parade or devising a skit for the pepfest. The group played a vital role during the canned food drive, collecting a charitable 12,546 cans, which placed them a close second behind the Senior Women. They were also present during pep- fests rousing the crowds and riling the facul- ty. They were not sanctioned for their bois- terous antics, but they were here to stay and E.H.S. was a better place because of unique organization of iiA Bunch Llf Fools. By Cari Erickson Brave beyond belief behind their clever disguises. these foolish members of ABUF mocked the sopho- mores and the Senior Women at the Homecoming pepfest. SENIORS Or-Po SHGLDVHVI-ID I-ISI'IOOJ SENIORS Or-Po Jennifer Ann Palecek -- Jenniepee; lntl. Club, XC Skiing; yellow bananaTcab, Olten, Gumby; BMWTTM. Amy Louise Patrick -- Amus Louisa; SR. PF, Peacemakers; HLittie Darlin, Times wND, KOH, CD, MN, Quadna; Stout. Mark Edmund Paulson - Pauly; V track, IM bebalVf-ball; ACTS, CO, Alpine; walk WT JC. Mel Gregory Peacock -- Peaks; IM f-balVb-ball, B.Y. Olympics, late night Fiesta; San Diego wNanet. Molly Elizabeth Peck -- Fishes; SADD, Sa. ferides, Band; Leto falcons, Fla. forever, 1 T2 day; college in CO. Mark Jonathan Peder- son - Pede; V Choir, CC, XC skiing; SA- GAH, SAF, Epoch Pilot T87, Yacht Cluber; Univ. of ND. Jill Ann Pedley -- JiHian; sleep, work; Adventures; college, travel. Dave L. Peltier - Davey; Musical, GTCYS, kybd tech, CC; Mame, SMM, Su's, Pit Han- kie; college. v Melissa Kay Perry - Missy; b-ball, SWIPE; Prom T87, ABOBB, Tent Night '86, S-8'R; college, marry Lee. Peter D. Perry - Lip. monster; Hockey- 12 by 6; '88 Prom, Puerta Vuertta-meat sauce; college, $. Kara Lyn Persons - IDGE; Tork, SOTB, Mexican at Cullas, The Wabs, Cancun, Padre; TCU, no kids! Michael A. Pesinal- Whity; V Soccer hockey; Onions Cabin, MSM connection, Mexico '88; college. DeeAnn Susan Peterson - Queen Green; Dancin' WT the dead, DeeAnn 8 Tom 4eever, Green Peace, Sunshine Daydream. Glenn Karl Peterson - Glabes; XC skiing, Oasis; BWCATLRB, The Naked Man, ABUF; col- lege. Katherine Anne Peterson - Katie; GTCYS, Discovery; Mame, Japan, Gypsy; college. Kristina Hellikki Peterson - Tina; CC runningTskiing, crew; ASP, Germany, summer '87, ski team; U of M. Christine Marie Pfeifer -- Feif; V. Soccer; Dome '86, Bay Lake BP, SB '86, KL, KG 3T 88; St. Thomas. Andrew Douglas Pfouts -- Pfouty; b-ball, 1M ball, Iota MoJo, RC's; Sr. Babe '87, good X's WT good friends; be hap- py. Kindra Hughes Pierson - Huey; F and S Hall, Legends, BUL wTNanc, Shortcake; big bucks. Eric Ronald Pilegaard - Pile; Road Trips, SJ, silver streak, Frey Felipe'; become an entrepreneur, U of M. Andrew Jay Platt - Splat; The Band; HS in Israel, summer '87, Gumball Game, Andy, Jeff, 8 Jo's House; pursuit of happiness. Ingrid Renee Podneiks -- Ingo; V VB, capt., Bball, S-ball; Missions, Chicago 87, 5- ball 8 cops, potato salad; Medical School. Mark Robert Pollman - Poll, psycho; IM FBTBBTSB, HRRP,. MWBBT '87, HHFB, Church Gym; BYU. Mike J. Porter - Potsy; track; MTKA, n'things, snort, lovie, truckin in the sun; coilege. 169 Jennifer Lynn Powell -- Jeni; Gymn; Kari, Stef, JE, TP, CJB; marry an Aussie, college. Patrick James Powell - PJ, Peeej; wor- kout, rockin on guitar; Mohawk, the Rock, Dave Cook; Marin, Cal. Monika Lynne Poxon - Moni; Mainstream, Riot; LHB, 5th hour, Lady Di; Dir. of Adolescent Med. Steve Thomas Prin - Prinner, Pringle; V Golf, Chamber Singers, Current Jam; Japan; pi- ano man, life to the fullest. ' v Deborah Elizabeth Prince - Princer; V Soc- cer capt, Track, PF; AB 8 MC, Kel, Dome Run, HC 87; jeep. Evan Hollister Pryse - ' EV, Ivan; IM Ball, CPC, Dominoes, AL's; DC, Col, SPUDS, HRRP; bachelor. Christine Amy Quigley - Shorty, Quigs; Gypsy, NNN, Mame, Drama Club, CJ; HPVs, summer '87, SLPVs, Scott; see peace before I die. Erika J. Quist -- SADD; EPHS, friends, EHS, thanx guys!, SWIPE; SW Texas State. Jennifer Anne Radder - Rads, Ratner; SD, 2188, Prom '87, Toga, Bunnies, SBer, HBC, Hepp,s van; U of M. Scott Charles Radloff ,- telemaster 4O Midair, Super Stick, SE 5a, Milhoff Steel. Pete Jason Raether -: Rae; V Basketball, V Baseball, V Football; 4whee- lin', cabin, Juanita, Beachmore; college, pros. John Walter Randall e Walter; V Football, V Basketball; Padre, the brary, so long suckers; college, somewhere. Rachel Leotta Rangaard - Rae, Foz; FCA; MEA, Ann, Mem. Day, Softball, treats, GR, AR, MC, JH, JH; College 8 enjoy life! Su- zanne Patricia Ratelle -- Shazam; XC skiing capt, crew; State, Riverplace, KR, KP, SS; own shoe store. George Stephen Rea -- REA; Wrestling, XC running, Track; 320 bench, Iron Man; male dancer. David La- Mont Ready - Redload; IM fb, YAK; Ven- tura, NITE CREW, Ron, Boys; hug Jerry, bus, band. Megan Marie Reardon -- Reardo; CC, JVHCC; 888, Rick, friends, Tent Nite, SJU; college, Mercedes. David Jerome Redman - Remmen; St. Stephens, TEC; Ml, cabin 8 fellas; where the winds doth blow so strange. Andrew Peter Reed - Apple-head; V Gymn capt, PF; Chicago, Big Dogs, S-M-B- T; college, west coast. Elizabeth Ann Reese - Bessie; V Soccer capt-state champs, V Track, Dome Run; Mouse, 3 Stooges, Amy's; work at Dominoes. Nalumon Michelle Regan - fifi, Moon, NaNa; BWCA, ASP, Latin Weeks; 6V 14V86, quarters, Bean 8 Kris, Moonlight Bowling; 2 kids, dog, good job, lots of $$. Peter Bryan Reichert - Pickle, Pedro; V Slalom Skiing, USSA, IM football, hausin WV the change; flattop, Burn Crue, Spring Break, M Crue; collegeV U of W-Madison. Trudie Ann Reid -- Little Trudie; Hornettes, CC, Mainstream, No, No Nannette; Current Jam, Summer, VI never XVs WV KP, Bobsey Twin $752; college, marriage. Chad Reinhart. SENIORS Po-Ri AWESOME ALTERNATIVES Two groups began their trek for Edina Excellence last fall; organizations which sprung from the desire for fun, alcohoI-free activities. The first to form was CHAMPP, or iiChildren Have Alternatives for Meeting Peer Pressure. Members of CHAMPP, which was led by Mrs. Jane Donovan tfaci, signed a pledge to be chemically free. These members formed a group that tutored and talked to elementary kids. The high school students told the children about life in high school and the many alternatives to chemi- cals that were available there. CHAMPP was the core group, and from this came another similar assemblage. This new group, possi- bly more realistic as a starting organization because it didn't require their members to take an alcohol-free pledge, was BASE. BASE, or Bringing Alternatives to Stu- dents at Edina, centered on providing chemically free alternatives. BASE, led by Mrs. Pam Campbell tfaci, held events at places like the Braemar Golf Dome, the Braemar Club House, and Edinborough. BASE members stressed that they were nei- ther putting down nor advocating the use of alcohol, they were simply providing alterna- tives. Mike Curry t1 D commented, iilnstead of labeling students who drink, BASE is an organization that focuses on providing chemically free alternatives. By Stephanie Haddad CHAMPP members discuss future functions at a homeroom meeting. SENIORS Po-Ri Aimee Victoria Reker -- Bueatious; UFMS, Guido, LK MTKA VB, Wharf 20, JC; Ll Puget Sound. Allison Marie Rex - Al, Rexy; Stud Co; McSummer Classics, BUZJHMCRR, Daytons, HAPF, Cabinet, Pyro; happiness. Jeff R. Reynolds - Juan; lM football; Ha- waii, HC '87, Arby's, Coke syndrome. Aly- son Rich - AlySue; North Star, Zephyrus, Swim tm, HHS, Key Cb, Junior Brd; Europe, U23-24V87, Spg Brk, WHAT?!, LH-KR, Chc trips. Katherine Elizabeth Richards -- Braidy Bo; V skiing capt; Breezy l8 , Tent Nite, ABOBB, WOP Patrol, Mazatlan, Vail; school in CO. Michael William Rickman - Mark; CC VP, Stage, GTCYS, Honors, EJMB, Dixie- land; Florida, Project, POPS, Orchie Pit, Mor- ris; college. Scott Carlton Rile - Dog, Dogy Poop, Groviness; Basketball; Padre, Rana dall's, Eastie Boys, HCC; college GS. Kather- ine Elaine Riley - Gumby, Buckets; V Bball capt, Windigo spts ed; Pto Val, 5-0, PJB, PIP, SM, SR, U of lL, FR-business. 171 William Steves Ring -- Willie; Alpine, boat- ing days, Chippewa, X's wNuanita; college. Jason R. Ritchie; Stephanie Beth Roback -- Taco; Hepps Van, DAR, The Quad, 21 BB, bunnies, sleepovers, Sher-Ber, Sticker- lady, CL tourney, toga; Bullfrogging wt Har- kin. Christopher Patrick Robertson - oral; V tennis, IM f-balUb-ball; plucking, CW, SW, RD, CW, KA, Boots, STGTF, Summer t87, Break 88; college, sleep. Carl Dallas Robinson - C; IM Everything; Pop Tarts-Harriers Clash of '87, Bap-ball; col. lege, play for Cardinals. Stephanie Leigh Rock -- The Rock-Rock; swim, synch. swim; TEC Kansas, Lunch time thK, HB, SA; marriage-2005. Edgardo E. Rodriguez -- Edguardo; IM bball, Musicals and Plays; SUSAN ELIZABETH CALDWELL-l Love You!; college. Steven Thomas Roe - Skid; biking, XC skiing, running; eState, LaCross trips, Jackson; CO. Ahhhh, at 2:25, another day of tedium, tension, and tyranny had passed in the form of education. As the bell rang, slightly less than 2,000 students escaped from the con- fines of a nearly windowless building to the comfort of home. Once safely inside, shel- tered from blasting winter Winds, the aver- age student did one or more of the following to relieve boredom or just relax. - Rent a movie - Talk to a friend - Watch T.V. - Eat tDomino's pizza or Oreo cookiest - Shop ' ' - Listen to music - Mountain bike - Go to Perkins V - Turn into a couch potato - Sleep - Work out - Meditate - Read a novel - Make chocolate cookies - Attend a Youth Group function - Watch Sesame Street - Build a snowman - Drink caffeine - Take a bath - Pick one's nose - Play cards - Pick a fight with a sibling - Go tanning - Gaze into the mirror XV'ICCIH 01 CHAIM. 9,11 - Call Gab-Iine . - Twiddle thumbs KC Saterbak U20 relaxes in the comfort of a warm and hypnotic bubble bath. B y C olleen Marnell 172 SENIORS Ri-Sc SENIORS Ri-Sc Chris John Rogat -- Lipper; swimming, ski. ing, concerts, parties; Michigan; Fla or Cal, VoVTec. Derek Nicholas Rogers -- Rog; Ski Team, USSA, Curvy; Pale Riders, Isle Royale, CIT, ARV, Apple ErnieVs car; 'swim to Cuba. Matthew M. Rose - Splat; Math Team Co-Capt, ICC; Fridays, Orlando, V'Fiend ; wealth, Lamborghini. Jonathan Marc Rosenberg -- Rosie; IM football; CO, poker, Schlicter, Madtown, Karen; Madison, beach. Sarah Kathryn Rosenbloom -- Rosen, Rah; Kelly, everyone, Bowie, BS, Uptown, clouds; freedom in London. Ann Elizabeth Roskam - Skammer, Skummy; Hepps van, Bun- nies, ZIBB, 4R3, YWP, Tuggs, BFMC, Maz; rich HPHP; Sharon Lynn Rothe - TGT, Roth; V Swimming, PF, Cabinet; WHOP, Vic's, Pyro, NAPF, Rado, Padre, Buds; Mrs, success. Jeffrey Richard Rummler -- Rums; Bariey; Colbst, Twins, RMH, Spring Break; college. Lisa Marie Russell - Windigo bus ed, youth group; BWCA, Winter Camp, MK, NB, 8 CW; college, live in Africa. Heathyr R. Ryan -- Heathy, Nella, Rye; ski chap, ses- sions; SAVAGE MAM, Fellas, Mx, too much, Prom ,87; unknown. Katherine Jean Rydell - Kate; Gross, U2, DrM, LPD, STF, SS, Doability, Toup, permless; become rich. Brett Anne Saarela - XC skiing, Images, soccer, BEE? men, 31, eggrolls $ Emerson; enlightenment. Melissa Pam Sackma'n - Sack; Hornettes, PHH, 7slammers, Amy's; CVSVJ; Maz, Hearle; aerobics. Astrid Elise Saether -- Auzzie; CB, Campus Life; traveling, John B, I am, TEC, friends; UofM. Kelly Sue Salita -- Chiquita; Zephyrus, Princer, DrM; Israel, GooSMeryl, Toup; jeep. Joanna Elizabeth Sandbo - 36-24-36; Lenner-n-Les, Hi- League, walking in the light; summer love in spring, fall, 8 winter. Jeffrey P. Sanderson. Rosaura Sandoval -- Rosie; ABC, V Choir, Mame, NNN CHAMPS; X's in ABC, the awesome 3some, Sandra; UC Berkeley. Deirdre Lee Santos - Dede; Peacemakers; Chicago, Shelly: I'll never for- get; Hawaii LOA, Here I Come! Valerie Ruth Sarver - Sarvs, Flal; piano, parties, TEC, SDSRR; JV, Beasties, Parents?, Is there a problem occifer?; Cal, surfing, apartment WV Kim. Kristen Carol Saterbak - KC, GonesL Sater; V Cheerleading capt; TEC, MT, BWCMWL Sanibel, NYT, Weasle 8 Wook, Wook, SH '87. steeple, Wait!, treats; live forever. Donna Marie Schaefer - Schaes- ter; Oasis, Acts, JV tennnis; Summerfest, HC '87, CO, Pyro, 4H7, scooped, Joey, 553; college. Susan Arlaud Schaeffler -- Schmoozen, Susne; MG, Ohio, KS, JP, KE, CB, DC, TOP; V fh, Mame; Ohio bound. Jolene Kathy Schenck - Jo; W-W wKID, movies; late nite swmg, passout, KC, marry an EP or Blmtn man. 173 Erin Andrew Schettler -- Skippy; IM Foot- ball, Youth Gr. Blmgtn.; Boogie Boogie, French Class corner; college. Suzanne Marie Schlafge - Spaz; Images, C Band; SPAM, Fla., Cayman Crew '88, Pops runs; college, Europe. Daniel David Schmelz -- Flippy, Spic; Team Bill; Boating daze, Chipewah flowage, Alpine; sleep. Teri Anne Schmitz -- Terrance; Whop '87, HE.I.B.I.Ci.H! , ACTS, B.C., Karen; Love, marriage, lots of babies! Charies H. Schneider - Chuck; Chippewa '86-'87, Alpine, Ben8s cabin, ACTS, Quadna; college. Gretchen Lea Schneider -- Shanks; SWIPE; SH 987, Marco, HC '85, KG wh Shanks 8 Devs; KU, marry M.O. Julie Ann Schoffman - Jules; XC skiing; New Years '87, JEEH, KSR, Sanibel, HC 8587; college. Mark David Schroeder 8 Roder; V.Foot- ball; times thuffy 8 Hildy, the falls, Or- ange V.; college. Kristen Leigh Schultz - Schultzie; Park Rapids, cabin, Madtown, Bean, 88F, those 2!; Madison. Jessica Lyn Schwartzbauer - Syb; CC, Chambers, Mame etc; ALPINE, Sy- bils, buddies, Ren, Japan; performing wh happiness, LOVE. David Lawrence Scudder - Scudds, Scum; XC skiing, Chambers; SA- GAN, CEMENT CLUB; the world is my oys. ter. Alicia Catherine Searle - Flo, Gumby; summer, TEC, CO, BC, WHOP, Padre, CQ; CCCP! Elizabeth Anne Seifert - Tish, Bethan ll; Windigo; Toast to Melba, ENC, Lib Wl Ted, to ESCape; Patron of the Arts. Stacy Jean Seveland - TCJ; swimming, WHOP, Prom- DS, Vids, Turk 182, Padre, July 4th; col- lege. Tracy Joan Seveland .. Twace; Swim- ming; Turk 182, WHOP, Hoggies, HC, SH, Prom, Mike, caves; coliege. Jody London Shanedling - Jodels; Track, ABOB; Sani- bel, Maz, SF Bay, 2188; live in Australia! Richard C. Shannon - Dickey; CC, lM Bball, golf; Phil, Castaway, NY; what John Bush does. Eric Stewart Sheldon - Shelby; Hockey; Paleriders, Mccweths, scooger, BW, friends, Arv 8 Jason; hall moniter. Bronwyn Elizabeth Shepherd - Bunky, George; Francis, GLG, Valentines, 4B, BTtalk, Ra- chel; New Zealand. William John Sherman -- CHIGGLES; ABUF, YL; Prom-CD; BBE, Toga, CO, Rumm8s, Maz; lots of money. Sean Adam Shiff -- Pita; JV Golf; Lake Tahoe, Canada Border Patrol, Onion's; U of M. Mary Susan Shulze -- Mare; Stud Co, V Slalom Skiing, V Golf, YL, Oasis, Campaign- ers, S-CORE; HCC, Windy Gap, IOTA, CO, Castaways, NY, Frontier, FLICC; Dual In- come No Kids. Jackalyn Marie Shyman - Jackie, Jack, Smack; C Choir, Buddies, Hi. League; COP, WS chicks, Clem, Mort W31, 8 Fest, NO, Chicago; College. Erik John Sigvertsen - Siggy; getting pie; TA, Aquanauts, CB, jet skiing, T-type, college. 174 SENIORS Sc-Sm Mark Henry Silver -- Biff; 12X12 curling crew, Golf; Canada '87, Mexico 88, Onion's Cabin; LlofM, Wealth. Deborah Kim Silver- man -- Deb; lM f-ball; ABBOB, Lost Weeks end, Rolling the Car, the Ll, contest wlDC, SJ 8 JB; marry rich. Alex Theodore Sirko - Big Al; 12X12 curling crew; Canada'87, Onion's cabin, Madison '87; enjoying life. Julie 1. Sklar -- Jules; HVK Evangelist, Mid- night Wading, cows, Kal, Aspen '87; college. Jodelle Jane Slade -- Jody; C Band, Tour 87388, BWCA '87, HC '87-Kings Court, FLA- GETTES! SPRINGBREAK; college, Have Fun. Rebecca L. Sladek. Michael John Slaughter -- Slaughtsbooge, Eugene; Alis, BWCA, Big Johnis Cabin wlBig Red, Padre '88, Grandmais, Hunt '86-'87, Impala; col- lege 8 GS. Jonathan Mark Pibel Smith - Jon; lntUFrench Clubs, iiHick '87; BWCA, Tayloris Falls, Halloween Bash 8?; college, travel. PALMER WITH . . . Palmer. Palmer with sweet Michael Jack- son. Palmer with Ronald Reagan. Palmer with Spuds Mackenzie in Honalulu, Hawaii. Palmer with who's next? What was Palmer? Or, maybe one should ask, iiWho was Palmer? Sure, there was Arnold Palm- er, the famous golfer. And there was Palmer Springs, Florida. But which Palmer was floating around Edina all last year, or, for that matter, for the past few decades? Llpon careful examination of pictures taken with Palmer, the true Palmer came to light. A book. An A.P. European history book, as a matter of fact. Why was Palmer such a prominent figure, and why did Mr. Michael Herzig tfacl enjoy obtaining pictures of Palmer at various foreign locations and with diverse people? Ann Emmer l12l explained that, Mr. Herzig must feel sorry for Palmer because nobody reads it, so he tells students to get pictures of Palmer at different places. Palmer was a heavy, semi-annoy- ing and quite unexciting book which A.P. European history students were required to read and lug around. Hopefully, Palmer would be taken to strange places and would associate with famous figures so that it could be correctly noted that Palmer had experienced much more than the students who were required to absorb its vast array of historical facts. ' By G.I.P. Funnie These Chamber Singers, all of whom are Edina sen- iors. are honored to pose with Palmer, and Buddha. during their trip to Japan. SENIORS Sc-Sm 175 Windigo, Zephyrus, and Images were the recognized and administratively accepted literary works at Edina High School, but if one was interested in finding out the half- truths, rumors, and gossip spread around the halls, Special X-press was the place to look. Special X-press was a bi- monthly newsletter written by seniors, about seniors, for seniors, and selectively distributed only to seniors. This highly infor. mative publication crudely, and sometimes rather cruelly updated them on current hap- penings both in and out of school. As Vince Vthe Prince Hau UZi put it, I love to read the stuff when they bury people in Special- X, but I especially like it when they talk about me. The group of spirited young men who took it upon themselves to write the paper felt it was their duty to carry on this underground tradition, and they enjoyed themselves immensely while researching their topics. However, some felt the senior paper quality was not quite up to that of years past. According to Cathy Diercks 03. It's not funny anymore, in fact the things they write are rather sick and perverted. Others felt the content of the paper was humorous and entertaining because it re- vealed intrigueing details about Edina social life. All in all, Special-X provided a refresh- ing diversion from homeroom and Cari Erickson's morning announcement show. by Aileen Furlong Who are these men of Special-X? I-ILHHL QHVQ CJI-LL Micheal Alan Smith - Smitty; IM football, hockey; Schlickters, Spring '87, Canterbury Downs; College. Stephen Addison Smith ll -- Smitty, Buthead; lM ball, C. Band, Stage Band; KBis, Z's house, Tonka; college. James Desales Snook - Snooker; C.B., Hoops 85-88, P.F.; S.H., Prom '87, Tonka; M.M.C., college. Heidi Beth Snyder -- Snides; CC, TlPty, Youth Group; Hawaii '87, Homecoming '87, Harriet; find prince charm- ing. Mary Catherine Giffored Snyder -- MC; props for Musicals 85, '86, Latin Club; Oar sis, ASP '86; college. Samuel Clayton Somers -- SAMMY!; V Football, V Track, Youth Group Pres., lM basketball; BWCA '87, Padre '87, '88!, HauLongSomers, ELIZA- BETH; Dartmouth. Caroline Seasongood Soodek. Jennifer Lynn Sorem -- Sodyrim; V skiing; Lost Weekend, Breezy Crew-WOP patrol, ABOBB; college. 176 SENIORS Sm-Ta SENIORS Sm-Ta Jennifer Lee Sorrel! -- Jen; Cal '86, A2 '87, Mex '88, RB; marry a hippie. Matthew Eric Spillum -- Matt; Images Ed., Writer's Group; Layout, JethroTull '87, Cat Stevens. Erik Tyson Stang -- Stanger; V golf, b-ball, S.O.M.; '87 State Champs. Myrtle Beach '87; college. Kelly Michelle Stangel -- Kel, Stang; tennis; good times W7 A.M., P.C., A.E., summer '84, '87, OASIS, My flop-out; college. Robin Whitney Steinbach - Bobbin, Bird; MG's Delight, DBSMark at CF, Arlo hugsERBR, Peace, love 8 fuzzie bunnies. Troy Anthony Stende -- Smurf; V gymnas- tics; juggiing, poo-cu; surf bum. Jennifer Ma- rie Stevens - Stevie; V tennis, Chambers; HC 87, KALL, I never, the Hunt, Lady Star- dust; balance. Paul T. Stewart .. Stewy; Hockey, IM ball tyakx BUBS CABIN, The Regulars, walking with Jesus; Youth Minis- ter. Catherine Elizabeth Stoltz -- Katie, Cud- dles; dancing; Dallas '87, Dec. 3, Jandstone '87, 8-day '87, Financially Stable, the rings; Be a pilot. Richard Dudley Stone -- Rick, B.B.; Flippin' the minnow; Team Curvey, S.P.EHS, Rog, J.S., J.A.; Move to Australia. Warren Chester Stow - Quorky; lM fball, Boothockey; Schlickler, ouzo park, gam. bling; college. Todd Striker. Jodi Lynn Stromberg - Maiden Concert, 7- 4-87, Stepping into the Twilight Zone, Noko- mis, SanDiego, CA. Jack Bernie Strommen - Hung; Debate. Curvey, Crue; Swallowing, sirens, flashing lights, chicks, S.P.E.H.S., RATT; Move to Cuba. Nicole Ann Sturgeon - Sturge; tennis; cruising in the white won- der, the house, the dorm; college, marry T. Andrew John Sullivan - Dully; B.K. Saga; Lake Harriet, MGM, Halloween '87; Drake. Wendy H. Sundseth - Wendith; T.E.C., .J. Donovan, Seasons in the sun; Guitar, Art school. Mark William Sutton -- Markus; C. Band Pres., Stage Band, C. Choir, GTCYS; Pops, Fla986, Band Scam. Peter Charles Swanson - lM f-ball, C.B.; HQ '87 K.C., Grev's 5 hr., Stalker Surfin', Dead Tomato; College. Robert Marten Sweet - Sweet- ness; Ciub 8 V swimming; Any Amount Gang, Big Dogs, SPAZZIH; college 8 med. school. . ' Johan Douwe Swildens - Hansi; Diving, Track; S.D.B.P. W7 Roter, Tropical Blender Week, P.O.B.J.; move to coast. Eric Ron- ald Tadsen - Toastmaster; Zephyrus; Deutschland, BWCA, Runs, Z; fly fast planes. Dina Katherine Tarr - Dino; C.C., XC skiing, softball; TM, softball '87, K.Z. 8 J.L.; college. John Frederick Taylor -- Fritz; Gymnastics; TECS, NITE hockey, Summer '87, New Years, spring break '88; college. 177 Scott K. Taylor. Karin Lynn Tessman - Tessy; COP, Leeann's, Skiing; CO '87, white limo, TSCABD, Prom '87, Licorice, Lutsen, Bill's Summer Festival; live in Australia WV Richard Luzaich. Erik David Tetzloff - Tetzy; Baseball, Mainstream, Target; Texas, World Series; College. Yvonne Nicole The- venin -- Von; German Club, S.A.D.D, Int. Club; times WV Netty, Spring Break '87, MS; hiking 8 camping in Europe, college. James William Thomas - Jim; Writer's Group, Peacemakers, DC. WV Comp. Club; College. Tiffany AnneMarie Tieche - Tiffer; Art, Drama Club; Joey Tempest I love you, Stryper, bless you all; Ca. Ann Marie Toepel - Toeps; V. Cheerleading 86388 and Capt. '88; DRWVm.c., Maz '88, Hepps Van, Toga, H.C '87, THAANKS! Shawna Kathleen Tolan - Shawnawanabee; ABOBB, MEA '86, Latin Week, B.C., Spring '88; college. Heidi Ann Torgerson - Torgy; V.P. Art Club; Toast to Melba, Mexico '87, '88, Flash- light Women, Twiner, Homecoming '87; Fashion school in Europe. Rochelle R. Tor- gerson - Shelly; skating; Dead 8 Dylan, Friends, CPG, Puritans; Snoopy in the Sky WV Diamonds. Kiet Anh Tran - Kitter; fish- ing', tennis; Neanderthal man 8 Ebbert at ' m Shelard, Yukage at BK; more fish-ing', U of s ,, ' V V V ' 8u n M. Tong Trinh. . , 8e b 1:1: 8W ' . Loc Vinh Truong - Fishing, soccor; Loc, college, architecture and English. Thanh Vinh Truong -- Dong; f'ball, soccor; King of Rock, good times WV friends; college in Minn. Bridget Ann Underwood - Figure Skating, B'ettes, CC; Cayman '88, p.y.m., Co. '87, X's WV Krista 8 Heidi; college. David Alan Unitan - Uni; IM ball, Yak Attack; Lone Lake, work at DHS, YO JOEE, Dok- ken, go to Alaska. Michael E. Unitan - Uni; IM ball, Yak At- tack, Prop 48; The Cabins, Hawaii, S.S.D.; college. Betsy Louise Usem - Weeder, Rasta; CC, aerobics; Key West, Rappin' on WLOL, THE FIRM; College in Hawaii. Eliza- beth Ann Utter - Betsy; Capt V track 8 S Skiing; the Cape, bsmt. wind., ory-in-toy WV wb; college. Susan Michelle Vagnoni - Vags; V soccer, HC Court; SF Bay, Bunnys, 21 BB, TOGA, S-8er, the fort; THAANKS! Victoria Lynn VanDusen - Torky; V Choir, SWIPE, G-mas, WHOP, rado '87, Padre '87, JenHoulty; ASU. Jennifer Louise VanLeer - VanLeer; Co-Capt. Hornettes; DMR, tropi- cal fish, SPAM, Cayman Crew '88; to be a Badger. Stephen Sean VanNatta - V, Steve; V Football 8 B-ball, 4V4 hockey; Lil' Clauds, HC '87, graduate. Jonell Beth Vant'Land -- Jo; Latin Club, VSC; Peter, Fla. '86, Erin's bar, TX; college. 178 SENIORS Ta-Vi WAKEY, WAKEY Every group at Edina, including sports teams, clubs, religious groups, organiza- tions, and even iia bunch of friends exper- ienced the thrill of going out to breakfast before school every once in a while. Almost everybody did, and it wasnt a bad habit or an illegal wrongdoing - it was just fun. The Pantry and Perkins were the hot-spots, with Pannekoeken House and possibly even Burger King, pulling up the rear. The rea- sons for going to breakfast, which often meant waking up somewhere in the mid-five o'clocks tthis is crazy!?D, ranged from chat- ting and having a good time to holding a bible study, or even discussing team strate- gies. Often times, breakfasts were held to promote team or group unity, or they pro- vided a casual, social setting for people who only normally got together for a school-relat- ed purpose. For many, partaking in break- fast before school was a good start for the day, and for others it meant having to be tired throughout the day. Cindy Opp UZi stated, I like going out to breakfast in the morning once in a while because it kind of wakes you up before you go to school, and also it's a chance to take time out of your busy schedule and talk with friendsf' What- ever the reason, whoever the advocates, breakfast-going was frequent in many peo- plesi agendas. By Stephanie Haddad UThe Breakfast Club . as they affectionately called themselves. raided Perkins every Friday. SENIORS Ta-Vi Greg Dale VanderTop -- Vandy, Topper; the lake, KGJ, PR8, TVG, boating; college. Cullen G. Vaughn -- Vaughner; ABUF, HCC, soccer, IM f-ball; July 4 '87, Toga, Siesta Bay, Thanks Burke; college. Kim Veary -- Math Team, lnt'l Club, badmitton, High School upward bound; college. Sara Catherine Velner --- Vels; track, Oasis; LBT run wi DEVO, HC 87, Maz '88, Bunnies, BB- 21, 8-sum; Thaanks! Scott John Vickman - Vick; V hockey, V B-ball; vs. Tonka 87, State Tourney 87; college, $$$. Jessica A. Viljaste e Jessie; 'Wiiliams, lst Ave; Derick, 3 witches tower, Sandy; NY City. Bernard Samson Vittali - Ben; Mame, piano; Dec. 3, Dallas, Sun. at Bredsen, 3N, the cabin; become a doctor. Julie Katherine Vitulio - Jules; J.H., Bud- dy-Buddy, Papa Jo, Sheridan House, Le Car; happiness. 179 Cheryl Ann Voss - Audiva; CC, CS, Rus- sian Club; 13 ftbottle, Sheriff Womper, ASP, Ren Fest, Philly, Japan; avacado decadence. Amy Elizabeth Walker -- Amos; Main- stream; Pididk, Mike s, Faith, Awsome 3some, SB; college, architect. Kristine Ma- rie Wangen - Kris; Span; HC87, College. David D. Ward - Wardo; St. Stephens, Leadership team, TEC; Kansas, Fball, Ski- ing, Steamboat, Atlanta, HRRP, Aliens; Col- lege, live overseas. Christine Marie Warner -- Christy; CB, VB, JV Soccer, Hi-League, COP; Chicago, Or- leans, Pops; Happiness. Jonathan Harold Warinick -- Warty; Zephrus, Cooper; Steve, Sleepers Awake, KW. Stephanie Ann Weber -- Wefanie Steber; JV8V Cheerleading capt, Buddies; Maui waG, HC, SH, Prom, COP, Hi-League, UT, MT. Gant Edward Wagner -- Wags, Gantman; Zephrus; Europe, BWCA, ali-nighter, I.D.'s, Doorstep, the loop; Col- lege, 911. Christopher George Weigle -- Wiggle; V. football 8 track; Paco, Mrs. Stoney's ward- robe; College. William Guy Weigold - Guy, HJabberwock , Fl. '86; Taylors Falls, Oh you re so busted , 4th hour skip; College. Diana Lynn Weiland - Flush; Mame; Coby, Bones, Dinos, Mrs. Mons 8 Mr. P; College, med school. Lesley Anne Weinberg - Weiny, JV 8 V soccer; Trips vdrainy, Hepp s van, Sticker lady; Madison. Susan Kathleen Weir - Suze-Q, wierdo; Voices from High School, concert choir, Spanish club, Jabberwock, TEC; Julie Betts- BEANS! ; College, happy. Mark Weisz. Kathryn Louise Welch - Katie, Welcher; PF, Cabinet, Best of times wwest of friends, getting into way to much trouble; Col '86; C.C.C.P! Brian Curtis Wells -- Writers Group, Concert band, FPS; TQOSWEBB, ; UW Madison, Hollywood. David James Wendt -- Baby David, Super Dave; CB, VB, Jazz Ensemble; Chicago '86, PB; St. Olaf. Carla Groves Westerberg - P.F, Pops 86387388; Chicago 86,'87, last of Bob's band; Coliege, marriage. Jennifer McRoe Whitman -. Jen; Choir; Samw Stevo, Cabin, La Banza, Madcity Mill; Wal- dorf. John Kenneth Wickiser -- Wickman, Wick; Edina Rod and Reel Club; Varsity Swim Team. Donna Lynne Wilbur - Wilbs; capt. V. swimming 86,'87; Whop til u drop , Sum- mer '86, TEC, I never, Gumball Game, Vics cabin; College, marry rich. Nancy Marie Wil- ham -- Fuzz; Oasis; Coloradd86,'87; Col- lege. Andrew Alan Willett - Willie; V. Foot- bau, Robyn's refrigerator; Robyn; College, Mankato. Patrick Andrew Willette --- Pud; V.Gymnastics; M.I.G., Cabin, Parties, Mr. H, A.S.U; Physical Therapist. 180 SENIORS Vo-Wo Suzanne Rachel Williamson - Zanne, V 8 JV Tennis '84-'87, YL, Windigo; Tech Trek, NY, CO, Maz., other half, slap wlSteph; Col- lege. Christopher K. Wilson -- Chris; CB, Auto Enth.; Wht. Saab turbos, rusty z's, Byerlyls, Borton limos. Thomas Mair Wilson - Skiing, hunting, sailing; Mls driving, Em- bassy; College, cash. Philip Bickerton Win- ston - Bick; jammin'; Natural disorders, carlos y Charlies ; MW, to ramble . Oyvind Winstrom .. Oyv; Smone 8 Nessie, Nankin; Spring Break 88, college: room wl Phil. Gunilla Elisabeth Wissenberg - Guni; International club; CW. post Long Island wl AFS, Hunted woods; school in Denmark. Emily Catherine Wittkopp .. EM; Cid jour- neys, Mushhroom tape, Black Magic, Kevin- .Dale William Wodrich -- Woody;working at Penneys; Mound Parties, Scenic overlook ' parties; Normandale. Jamaica, lxtapa, the Caribbean, perhaps these were af ours as we anticipated the big thaw in April. But how many of us started making plans in early October, and never followed them through? The hottest spots to 'travel to were still the traditional spots. These included Mazatlan and Sanibel. Virtu- ally anywhere in Florida was considered a primo vacation spot. Mazatlan seemed to be the most economical place to go consid- ering the dollar exchange rate of Mexico. The latest most popular sun stricken lands to have been in were Jamaica, Virgin Is- lands, and the Bahamas. Of course, only the most prestigious, wealthiest chap would even think of taking a cruise to a remote island far, far away, right? Wrong, you too could have enjoyed a seven night, six day journey throughout the tropical isles of St.- Thomas for only $699.95 per passenger. Jessica Viljaste 02L claimed sheld be taking a long spring break in Mazatlan, It's a great place to go because there is so much night life yet in Mexico everything is so cheap.ln the end of all our tries and tribulations to find a destiny for Spring Break 88' we real- ized it's not the place you're at that can make or break it texcuse the punl, its the wonderful experiences we shared. B y C olleen Marnell Thinking of her senior spring break plans. Val Sarver UZl sips a refreshing drink and tries to gain a base tan from the mid-November Minnesota sun. WHICH WAY IS THE BEACH? SENIORS VO'WO 181! Ann Howl Wohlrabe -- Howl; Swimming- State 87; summer '86, Vickiis cabin '87, WHOP, JenTorTi, TURK 182; college, I'll get by wl a little help from my friends. John C. Workinger .. Writer's Squash, lntil Club, Fencing, Anarchy, FPS, Peacemakers; ? Matthew L. Workman - Matt; Kennyis, ski- ing; GT wi T, P, B, 8 M, Lake Harriet WX Tami, Colorado '85387, Prom '87, SH 87; college life wr Tami. Dustin Wright. Chris Young. Scott Christian Young -- C Band, C Choir, Images, running; Applachia l84, CPC, Florida 86; coltege, live each day to the fullest. Jonathan Brett Yuhas -- U- HOUSE; Running Marathons, Skiing instruc- tor, Oasis, Normandale; Bahamas 8?, cru- zin' wl my pals, Wayzata; college, live on a tropical island. Todd David Zieper -- ZEEPS; Skiing, Oasis, Als Pals, GLO Staff; REM, L12, O-zone, Col 86387 wf PF, CJ 87- '88, Flat-Top; College, marry Mrs. Wilder 8 work some deals. Mike Kostick UZt speaks to Robertson supporters over the phone in addition to sending flyers. 182 Who said Edina students were simply a group of uninformed, uninterested citizens who strove for materialistic pleasures with- out regard for important world events? Mr. John Bensonls AP Comparative Govern- ment seniors showed- that because they would soon be eighteen and voting for our country's leaders, they took special interest in political events facing the United States. In the classroom, debates between liber- als and conservatives became heated. I really like our discussions, said Michelle Cheng 02L tibecause people come up with interesting points. Perhaps students showed their most con- troversial sides in their choice of which presidential political campaign to do volun- teer work for, a mandatory part of the class- room agenda. Julie Carlson UZl worked on the Democratic campaign for Michael Duka; kis, saying, I feel like I'm becoming an important part of the political process. Mike Kostick UZl supported Pat Robertson as the Republican candidate, and helped send out flyers. You can't know what poli- tics is like until you get involved in this - a lot of people working towards a common goal. Susie Vagnoni t12l commented, ult's important to be aware of what's going on politically. Reassuringly enough, even students soaked with the privileges of the glass dome suburbia of Edina were alive and interested in the political process, looking towards the 0.8. 1988 presidential election. By Cindy Burr W SENIORS Wo-Zi HOLLDV 'IVDLLI'IOJ ' Keri Jeane: Zimmermanr g... 2mm; Hor- nettes No No Henriette; Florida 86 Winni' peg 87,H1;Clj 3 Christopher Piper Zinn- 'mener CB .V Golf, IM BaiUFrito Lay; HC V 87, C Detour Prom H87 TVAK Braemar; . coilege. Peter John Zw'akman -- Zwak; , Hockey V. F'bail; Filpper Furries; Bone- heads, Padrer coliege sanitorial engineer 1 I Robert John Zweber w- Zweb; V Hockey SM 8 m fan Bball; Oasis;coliege1n addition to ' sending fiyers not pictured not pictured not pictured not pictured not pictured not pictured not pictured not pictured not Steve Alexander Dan Azar Lynn Beecher Scott Bennett Daniel Berg Cathrine Bergmann-Lowe Henri Buckney Anna Douglas Malcolm Eaton Janet Erickson Eric Haider Michelle Heikens Tori Hollaway Amy Hreha William Hunchis Eric Johnson Merja Juujarvi Timothy Kerans John Kienzle Sharon Lipps Rol Meiller Erik Miller Christina Muller Connie Ogren Reid Paulfranz Matthew Petruska Stacey Rice Jamie Rose Kristian Schmidt Michael Skrukrud Tom Soucek Robert Spierings Jennifer Stauffer David Steen Annette Winkler sign here sign here sign here sign here sign here sign here sign. here SENIORS Wo-Zw Heidi Novogratz celebrates her Tony Olson. Chip Velek and Pat birthday with her buddies out on Burke reluctantly agree to show Lake Minnetonka. off their masculine physiques. Jolie Hilgren and Allison Rex get Gant Wagner. Mark Dahl and squeaky clean in a relaxing bub- John McKay contemplate pushing ble bath. the photographer off the dock. 184 FRIENDS Dean Enrico kiddingly manhan- dles Kerrwin Dempsey at a retreat in Eveleth. MN. Liz Adams. Jenny Stevens. Karen Cardwell. Chrisy Barnett and Kir- sten Forrester practice their J.C. Penney poses. Layout by Aileen Furlong FRIENDS 185 Even as juniors faced the rigor of an increased academic challenge, they sought to. find timervfor requirements other extracurricular'ac- 6:30th to dr tivities, sports, partatime: 5, him crazy, ,, Ii jobs, and themsalves. . . 5 ' Most soon found it Was noW easy feat ; 5 Courses like chemistry, '3 American history, alge- , . . bra, and American literat? could5c5unt onjstaa Junior year became a time to: :' juggle schoOl, life. sleep. an5 social actmties. 5 186 JUNIOR FEATURE JUNIOR FEATURE 187 l MIDDLE OF THE ROAD When asked to write down exciting and unusw at things about juniors, it was only possible to come up with one: they were not sophomores. Lets face it, the junior year was the middle of the road and mediocre at that. From the senior point of view, juniors were not as much fun as the sophomores to ridi- cule, and in a sopho more's eyes the juniors were not as venerabfe as the almighty seniors. EV' ery junior knew an annoyv ing relative who asked if they were a senior yet, and every junior replied, ttNo, Fm just a home' work-cranking, stressed junior. It was a fact of life that every person has gone through the bore dom of their junior year. But rest assured it was only one year. The future promised a chance to reign as superior seniors. By Scott Jaeger Studying comprised a large The middle of theroad is a tricky place to be as Tbnia Ju- lius an proves. percentage of the average ju- niorts time. Lora Aadalen Ali Abrams Kevin Abramson Julie Abt Margaret Adams Aimee Ahl Bob Amaden Jennie Andrews Edith Annen Kari Aune Jennifer Bach John Bailey Mark Baker Amy Bannie Corey Barke Matt Barrett Jeff Bartleson Judy Bartolett JUNIORS Aa-Cr JUNIORS; Aa-cr . Anne Beadahl Amy Beck Jamie Beiswanger Jon Benham Caroline Bennett Christina Benson Marta Benson Lisa Berc Heather Bergren Robert Berry Matt Bertram Anya Bilgutay Leslie Billings Mark Bjerke Holly Blum Stacey Boettcher Matt Bofenkamp Joanne Bongaarts Chayanne Bouchard Angie Braccini Harry Brar Lisa Brinkman Matt Bromer Steve Brothers Andrea Brown Jamie Brown Jon Bunce Keith Burdick Sally Burnett Teri Burnett Aaron Byhre Kimberly Cahill Fran Calabrese Kevin Campbell Scott Campbell Jill Cardle Julie Carl Bridget Carlin Maggie Carlson Paige Carlson Jamie Carsello Jon Chance Greg Chapman Chris Chayer Peter Cheney Scott Christensen Edie Christian Kimberly Christian Eric Christiansen Chris Clingerman Jake Coleman Holly Colwell Amy Curigan Matt Cronin 189 190 Geoffrey Crumrine Katie Cunningham Mike Curry Keith Curtain Christopher Dahl Annika Dale Matthew Dalton Ciaran Daly Sarah Danford Matt Danielson Thor Davidson Christine Docherty Daniel Dolson Richard Dong Erin Donnelly David Dragseth Christopher Duff Bridget Duffy Darrin Dufresne Derrick Dyka Brett Ebert Amy Eiselein Erika Ellis Audie Emond Jackie Erickson Jill Erickson Peter Erickson Leslie Esau Kai Esbensen G.J. Evenson Kevin Fallon Paul Falstad Jeffrey Farmer Shelly Finney Elizabeth Fiola Jason Fisher Julie Fishman Peter Foley Graig Fornell Jennifer Forney Jen Fortmeier Angi Foust Jason Frank Stephanie Frank Julie French Rhonda Friesz Brian Fulford Craig Fulgency Andrew Furlong Amy Garner Chris Garvin Cathy Gasche Amy Geary Susan Gebhard JUNIORS Cr-Gu AAAHHH!!! GET ME OUT OF HERE!!! How many overstressed, sleep- less juniors were seen re- lieving themselves with this primal scream? With thoughts of raising their GPA to impress colleges, many juniors overloaded themselves with ad vanced classes. This meant tons of homework, sleepless nights, and iso- lation from the world. lillve become a home- work ninja! conceded Tom Molierus all. All this constant studying occasionally brought out student hostility. iiSome- times I look at my good friends and wonder how we STAY such good friends when, at times, I want to kick their butts in school so i can get to a better college, ex- claimed Mark Lyons Oil belligerantly. Even though most juniors were not this extreme, some found it hard to cope with W ASYLUM the constant pressure, competition, and home- work. You donit know what stress is until youive experienced junior year, added Kristina Harter OD. To relieve them- selves from the insur- mountable tension, ju- niors found ways to allevi- ate their hectic lives. Nikki Israel 011 claimed that she banged her head to hot-rocking 104 whenever she needed a break. Somehow juniors eventually adapted to this crazy lifestyle, and a few such as Patty Kaju OD dared to say, illn all hon- esty, junior year isn't that bad if you donit mind do- ing homework until two in the morning while halluci- nating about Mr. Belkis chemistry tests. By John Sullivan Tonia Julius illi. nearing in- sanity. wonders How will I get all this home?! Thomas Gendreau Darren Gens Trina Gylin Robert Gibson Chris Gill Michael Glassberg Robert Goetz Stephanie Gozum Mathew Grace Barbara Gramigni Chad Grams Greg Granson Jennifer Griffin George B. Griffiths Marty Guinee Shelly Gulliford Ned Gustafson Sara Gustafson JUNIORS Cr-Gu 191 192 Jack Haggerty Beth Hahn Kari Haiker Eric: Hall Kristen Hall Jeff Halverson Carrie Hamer Kelsey Hansen Mark Hansen Nick Hanson John Hardacker Jenny Harman Kristina Harter Monica Hauck Ann Hawkins Tara Healy Keith Hedlund Penny Hedquist ACADEMIC DRUGS He waiked into class and found out there was a five page report due the next day. To complete the report meant to stay up all night. What's the solution to this problem? An answer that many StU' dents had was caffeine. Whether it be NoDoz, Vi- varin, or Jolt, many stu- dents consumed these in order to stay up. Susie Hurley OD commented, caffeine has been very helpfui in my high school years. Caffeine was also used to stay awake in school. Caffeine pills could be found everywhere, along with the ever-present can of caffeinated pop. This helped students stay awake in those boring classes that they tended to nod off in. Holly Rup- pert 0 1i stated, ucaffeine kept me awake from the first bell of the day to the last. In these hard, trying times of high school, caf- feine was 21 students best friend. By Andy Furlong rWMJQSz W$ Christina Benson an slams a W can of Jott in the morning. JUNIORS Ha-Jo Chris Garvin 0D finishes off his six pack. Eric Heiberg Chris Heikens Steve Heim Lori Heisick Todd Hepworth Heather Herchert Paul Herrick Charlie Hesse Heather Hilleren Mike Hiniker Erik Hinkie Gretchen Hinkie Brad Hipps Jon Hobbs Emily Hoffman Scott Hoglund Jim Hokanson Mike Holetz Dia Hollenbeck Doug Holtan James Holyrod Alexi Homstad Jay Hopson Matt Hotz David Houston Paul Hovelsrud Chuck Howat Kellie Huber Joseph Hulbert Tom Hunt Susie Hurley Theresa Hurley Tim Hurley Todd Hurley Nicky lnderbitzin Julie Irwin Nicole Israel Chris Jacobs Sarah Jacobson Mike Jellen Brian Johnson Bryan Johnson Craig Johnson Heidi Johnson Jody Johnson Lisa Johnson Matt Johnson Melissa Johnson Renee Johnson Stephanie Johnson Teri Johnson Todd Johnson Chris Jones Margy Jones JUNIORS Hado 193 194 Lisa Juhnke Tonia Julius Celeste Jundt Chris Justice Peter Kafka Mandy Kaisler Patty Kaju Jason Kallsen Callie Kalogerson Kristal Karls Kristen Kasbohm Ben Kasper Alicia Keane Jim Keating Kathryn Keller Lynn Kennedy Phirun Kim Holly King Kevin Kirsch Nola Kisse Edward Kitsis Jason Kleckner Kristian Knudsen Bradley Koecher Greg Konezny Richard Kong Mike Korsh Ted Korupp Larissa Koslow Mike Kovarik Linnea Krienitz Julie Kriesel Bill Krueger Dan Kujawski Kelly Kurth Amy Laing Dana Lamb Timothy Langer Lori Lansing Tory Larivee Cara Larson Christine Larson Linda Larson Tim Laughlin Jason Lawrence Jennifer Layer Andy Leet Huyen Lenguyen Susan Leonard Carolyn Lester Susan Lettmann Carrie Levin Kimberly Lewis Tiffany Lewis JUNIORS JuFMa' They. Preliminary . 5cm lastic Aptitude Test, or' the'PSAT, was taken by most juniors. Once the mag awaited returns were back, there were two bar , sic emotions prevailing. happy and not happy, , For the; unhappy; test- taker, therewere two Sim? ' pte-rreason-s for Such- dis.- content. The first was hot having studied e-ncugh, the second reason was a potent distaste of the test itself; Common cum. plaints against the test ranged from a lack of time to complete a stpecif: , 'ic section, problems aris- ing from knowing the ant sWer but not having at speedy rate of recalt, or me'r'eiy breaking the fourth number twoypencil, When asked about his po- sition, Andrew Lyman on said that .1 feeithat the PSAT is not fair in the respect that it doesn't tell howweil wvetve learned to anaiyze or comprehend. ' On. the other side of the espectrum, . Peter Kafka ' G D said, uSeeing as how ' itlcan qualify me for the Natienal Merit Schular Competition, 1 think it's greatAlso, its not that, ' important in the 'coitege acceptaneefd-enial pm- ? cess. t ' ' Juniors Were enthUstas- tic totake the'PS-ATS to show off their intellectual 1 level, of achievement. . Also; it was a chance to become a National Merit eScho'tar, .a prestigious ' - scholarship opportunity. Regardless of personal opinion; PSAT was here to stay. For all juniors whotd atready taken it, however, it was in the past for good. . By , Jason Fisher Larissa Kostow UD memo- rizes a PSAT Student Bultetin. JUNIORS Ju-Ma Daniel Licht Brian Liebo Chris Lindell John Lindmann David Lindman John Lindsay Eric Long Michael Loudon Molly Lounsberry Jeff Lundquist Kristina Lutter Andrew Lyman Mark Lyon Melanie Maas Laurie Maeder Matt Maletta Kurt Melueg Kent Manthie 195 As the lunch bell rang, students ran out to their cars, desperately attempt- ing to make it to Food- Fare or Kenny's and back before the next class he gan. Every day groups of students made ttlunch runs. Some went home, others to Kennyts, and some of the daring even attempted to visit Burger King. Matt Bromer OD found that 'tyou have to chow down on the way B.K. BLIT Z back if you wanted to get back on time. As an alternative to the cafete- ria's Tuna Suprise, these places offered everything from Whoppers to Heath Bar Blizzards, from Cool Ranch Doritoes to Reeses. It's definitely worth the trip! exclaimed Karl Hess Uh. For the adven- turous, a lunch run was essential to relieve the days tension. By Derek Mogck Seniors Jenny Powell, Monica Otto, and Keri Lewis scramble to place their order in time. Monica Otto um proudly dis- plays her long-awaited Mac-n- Donts treat. Scott Mark Amy Marrs Chris Marshall Magda Marshall Tony Marshall Christine Martin Monica Martin Gloria Martinez Shana Matthees Mike Matysik Melissa May Deborah McCalvy Erik McCready Jason McCulloch Pat McGovern Amy McKay Karen McKean Angela McLain 196 JUNIORS Ma-Pa Stuart McNaught Wendy McNulty Chris Medrano Paul Melin Kelly Meredith Allison Miller Kari Miller Carolyn Mingo Chrissy Mitchell Dean Mitchell Mons Mitchell Derek Mogck Tom Mollerus Katie Montgomery Terra Montgomery Leslie Moody Todd Moore Brent Moss Rob Mozis Amy Mullen Katie Mullin Dave Mundy Steve Murray Jason Nasby Anne Nelson Gretchen Nelson Larry Nelson Lori Nelson Karl Hess Kelly Nipper Laura Nye Shelly Nystrom Aran O Brien Katie O'Keefe Matthew Obst Amy Odland Nathan Ogilvie Jeff Olsen Guinilla Olson Jeff Olson Jenny Olson Steve Olson Tina Olson Tiffany Olsson Scott Opitz Chris Ott Stacey Oyner Matt Paar Bob Pace Nicole Page Jason Palecek Julie Palecek Mitch Palmer Jeffrey Parks 1 l JUNIORS Ma-Pa 197 198 Mallette Parry Eva Pasko Katey Paugh Lisa Paulfranz Michelle Pause Lisa Pautz Lydia Petersen Mark Petersen Brian Peterson Heather Peterson Jill Peterson John Peterson William Peterson Linnea Petzel Dawn Pladson Jenny Pluhar Eric Podnieks Andrea Poncius Kathleen Porter Elizabeth Powell Becca Pryse Quyen Quach Kathy Quilling Noel Rahn Roshini Rajkumar Dan Ramberg Angela Rankka Kari Rasmussen Julie Rea Malunee Regan Jennifer Reichert Eric Resler Randy Rhodes Carrie Richards Susan Rieckhoff Michelle Rifley Doug Ringling Debbie Rippie Farrah Roberts Carlos Rodriguez Darren Roepke Karin Rofidal Kevin Rofidal Carla Rogat Joe Rogness Darren Rooney Timothy Root Paula Rosemark Jill Rosenblatt Joe Royce Chad Rubin Holly Ruppert Bart Ryan Sanaz Sadegheyeh Z, JUNIORS Pa'Sa HEAVY WEIGHT BOOKS American History American Literature Chemistry Algebra II Four folders Five spirals One three ring binder 563 sheets of paper One T.l. calcutator With an average of 25.03 lbs. of books and materials, a junior came up with some creative ways to carry them. This immense weight caused Kathryn Keller MD to blurt out, ttWho needs Nautilus? For the AP. addict, this average weight presented a fun filled, easy weekend because of the compara- tively light load. The un- cool backpack of grade schoo! became a necessie ty by the junior year. In search for the ultimate backpack, a light blue, slightly worn, heavily graffitied one, with the la- EST. WEIGHT 4.67 lbs. 3.92 lbs. 4.12 lbs. 3.44 lbs. 0.75 lbs. 1.72 lbs. 1.00 lbs. 4.75 lbs. 0.66 lbs. bel of JanSport, filled the need. Discussing the weight of books, Jeff Halvorson OD stated, HMost of the sophomores are pretty weak because the plain and solid geometry book is not very heavy, while the big strong seniors have had to carry a histo' ry book for a full year. Nevertheless, all students had to carry text books, and even though they were heavy, most sur- vived -- except for the few who admitted them- selves to chiropractic clinics. By Marty Guinee Roman Wright 0D finds it ea- sier to evenly distribute the weight of his books. Heather Salstrom Aarti Arun Sarup Scott Schaefer Jennifer Schmelz Chad Schmidt Derrick Schultz Nancy Schulze Eric Schumeister Matthew Schutts Aaron Schwartz Gina Sciola Brian Scott Jimmy Seliga Matt Sever Rajesh Shah Chris Sheldon John Shelly Rick Shideman JUNIORS Pa-Sh 199 200 Erica Shiff Nicole Simon Traci Singher Tyan Sinykin Jill Slade Valarie Smoot Sarah Snyder Paul Sorenson Jacy Sorlien Brian Soukup Laurette Spillum Brad Stageberg Nicole Steinberg Michael Stillpass Andrei Stoica Chad Striker Sara Strothman Ross Sturgeon RATED There was not much to turning seventeen. It was quite a static occassion, suffering drastically in comparison to turning six- teen or eighteen. At six- teen, one was able to ob- tain the driver's license, and eighteen-year-olds reached adulthood, where voting privileges finally arrived and the draft be. came real. What, howev- er, happened for the new seventeen-year-old? The word ttunrestricted when dealing with movies came to mind. The famil- iar sentence children un- der seventeen not ad- mitted without parent could finally be thrown out the window, and the ingenious ideas on how to sneak in to a ttrated R movie could be passed on to the younger genera- tion. ttThe best part is when they ask you for your I.D., exlaimed Tom Gendreau OD, ttbecause you're proud to take it out. Lisa Johnson 0U contem- plates seeing the movie of her choice. Nichole Page on points out that it's rated R. No problem. let's go! t JUNIORS Sh-Wi David Sullivan Jennie Sullivan John Sullivan Patrick Sullivan Rebecca Sushak Nikki Swiggum Lisa Switzer Erick Tate Holly Taylor Mike Terwilliger Kristopher Tetzloff Mitchell Thatcher Scott Thatcher Chris Thomas Colleen Thomas Marcia Thorkelson Scott Thorp Stephen Thorpe Christie Todd Dang Tong Gerry Trainor Thai Trinh Nicole Troyer Andrew Turner Kathy Tweedy Robert Utendorfer Libby VanDriel Raquel VanNamen David Vanderwall Anthony Vasoli Janet Venaglia Jodi Venaglia Eric Vestal Cory Veum Claudia Vieira Leslie Wahl Marc Waldron Robert Walker Jennings Wallace Char Wangen Meg Warden Jeremy Wartnick Sethina Watson Brady Way Suzanne Weeks Steve Wehr Jenny Weinert Terri Welch Rick Weldy Amy Werner Rachel Wexler Rebecca Wexler Tony Willett Sara Williamson JUNIORS Sh'Wi 202 YOUR T IME WILL COME What did Juniors really think of Seniors? How would it feel for them to step into the shoes of Sen- iors? What would it be like to rule the school? How would they know what to do, how to act? Would natural instincts take over? These follow- ing quotes gave a behind the scenes look at their true feelings. illlm looking forward to being a senior so l can be rowdy and have it thought of as having fun rather than obnoxious. - Carla Rogat UD We're looking forward to senior year, inheriting the senior Commons spot, Skip Day, being Sen- ior Women, and gaining recognition! -- Meg Warden llll, Leslie Moody Uli, Angi Foust llll nllm looking forward to having privileges that ju- niors and sophomores donit get. Plus, it will be my last year of school! -- Val Smoot OD By C olleen Mamell Holly King an smiles as she proudly struts towards her sent ior year. Footprints lead to senior star- dom. Christopher Zimmerman Robert Winnick Julie Withers Dan Wong Andy Workinger Aaron Worrell Roman Wright Joyce Yan Josh Yuhas Elizabeth Zeller Lisa Zima Amy Zylka JUNIORS Wi-Zy not pictured not pictured not pictured not pictured not pictured not pictured not pictured not Gregory Adler Andrew Anderson Jason Anderson Heather Austin Anne Berdahl Heather Berg Margaret Brezina Caprina Brown 4 Jennifer Bundy Tony Daffer Catherine Donnelly Tim Duffey Martin Eaton Julie Foss Seth Halvorson Brigitte Hamblin Mike Hogan Douglas Holtan Robert Huestis Alise Jarvis John Kim Scott Liebo Gina LoPesio Michelle Louden Jeffrey Lundgren Daniel Maley Jason Meili Shannon Messler Michael Morley Amy Morrissette Brent Murphy Sarah Nagle Kristina Olson Jason Poulos David Pulscher Carrie Reinertsen Ranya Riad Nola Risse Gitanjali Roche Jason Rogers Janelle Schenck Dean Schneider Young Sharp John Skelly Heather Swanson Phuong Truong Gus Woolley 203 SOPHOMORE DILEMMAS 1'0 71 Forgetting a note in last hour and having to walk into a classroom full of seniors and get the note without causing too Being a newly liscensed sophomore who managed to kill his or her car in the middle of the 2:30 pm. school rush hour Rushing to get to health class and tripping on the stairs which sent geometry, composition, and biology papers flying down the stairs with the rest of one's Entering the girl's bathroom to apply a fresh coat of make- up, the sophomore decides to go to the bathroom rather than Walking down the Commons past the upperclassmen and suddenly becoming extremely interested in ones shoes, the ' hands. Staring at the gorgeous senior in study hall who suddenly turns around and catches the stare from over a geometry Avoiding the because being late and serving de- tention is a much less severe consequence than walking past the seniors who rule. Aileen M. F Looking up at a sky-scraping senior, this sophomore chick dies over Matt Lunde 02y Cathy Birkeland um and Liz Hoigaard um wander aimless ly trying to find their class. Crowded in their section of the Commons, these sophomore need some more elbow room. SOPHOMORE FEATURE 265 206 HMom, will you drive me and my friends to the movies? What a familiar request that was. But with the ad' vent of one's sixteenth birthday and the acqui- sition of a sacred and monumental piece of plastic the request changed to: HMom, can I have the car tonight PLEEEEASE???!! Like small children begging for birthday presents, the young- sters returned to the days of catering to ev- ery whim of ones par- ents in hopes of getting the car for Saturday night. Hats off to every- one who had to earn the right of the 'rentts keys! By Jennifer Anderson Suzy sophomore stupidly stalls her sleek SAAB. Jason Amundsen Gregory Anderson Jennifer Anderson Jennifer Anderson Julie Anderson Lee Anderson Nancy Armstrong Danny Arom Michael Arvidson Sonja Axelson Brian Bagley Peter Barott Janell Barry Jim Bartleson Kirstin Becker Missy Beggs Britt Benjamin Marshall Berg Greg Bernstein Pamela Berry Susan Bins SOPHOMORES Am-De SOPHOMORES Am-De Cathy Birkeland Heather Blackwell Denis Blake Jody Blooston Jon Blumenthal Alyssa Bock Jessica Bognanno Chris Borden Matt Bowers Janna Brayman Chris Bridenstine Sherrie Brinkman Stacey Brown Michael Brudenell Brett Bruininks Shannon Brury Jerry Bubrick William Buckner Collin Buechler Cathy Burke Elizabeth Burrit Leslie Buss Jane Cady Julie Cardarelle Linnea Carlson Nathan Carlson Robert Carlson Andrew Carteng Burt Chamberlain John Chapman David Chatterton Brian Christiansen Josh Ciernia Ryan Clausman Amy Clifford Marcus Cohen Mike Colby Leanne Coleman Brian Collins Marty Collins Travis Collins Thomas Colvin Amy Connell Kevin Connors Brian Cooper David Cooper Tyler Copeland John Cox Angie Crowley Stacey Curry Jessica Daffer Peter Dahl Lynn Dai Coby Dale Shannon Daley Anjie Dalton Gina Dalton Maria Dalton Laura Darwin Chris Davis Steve Davis Tony Davis Luis DeJesus 207 208 Joanne DeMoss Peter Dean John Degnan Karen Delaney Gabor Deli Jennifer Deusterman Amy Dieckhaus Lee Dills Jonathan Dobrin Cathy Donnelly Edward Donnelly Jean Donohue Kelly Dorris Jeremy Driver Sandra Ducar Laurel Dunn Molly Dunn Stephanie Eckman Janice Edwards Julie Effress Kathleen Eichten Robert Elsing James Engelsma Matthew Enroth Kia Erickson Solveig Erickson Jennifer Erlandson Jon Eyberg Jennifer Farrell Tracie Farrell Greg Favaro Tyra Fesler Miguel Fiol Raleigh Fischbein David Fischer Laura Fischer Melissa Fiutak Lesley Flaten Andrew Fossum Kathy Fredlund Liz Fredlund Barry Freeman Lorie French Brian Freund Benjamin Friswold Kara Fromke James Gamble Alison Garner Gregory Garrison Christopher Gaspard Kathryn Genovese Risa Gepner Susan Gessner Michelle Getsch Nicole Gilbert Thomas Gilbert John Glas Jonathan Gleeman David Goodnuff Jesper Goransson Jana Graney Erin Griffin Dale Groth SOPHOMORES De-Ha 4? w? 5 96.; ii; 4; 4? Scphomores wane .1 short. That was a fact of Iife. FoIIowing Is a ,Iist of the. various tor tures aII Iess'j-than giant . : sdphomories had to en-' duret. 1 Being erowe'd in the face while standing In the a la carte IIne try ing to buy Ding Dengs 2.. 'Walking. thr'oug the, Commons and feeI- ing. as If ,erigulfed in a neverending tunnel. ' '3'. Having a perma-r nently uptiIted head If desiring to participate in any form of commuI H nicatlon Luckiiy, most sophcr ' mores had a: growth' spurt, 35, 01.2 Fannie ' A IowlyShphdMore is hum? media. 5:ng by 3 'tmmen- ' ' dons senior; SOPHOMORES De-Ha Scott Grover Jeffrey Gryga Kathleen Guinee Hugh Gustafson Deirdre Gutweiler Joy Hagan Stacy Hagemeyer Susanne Haisting Marc Hamann Brigitte Hamblin John Hammond Robert Hanley David Hansen Ian Hansing Kristina Hanson Chad Hardie Jennifer Harman Bradley Harmon Theresa Harter Sara Harfeldt Bart Harvey 209 210 David Hatch Kim Hayden Jenny Hegman Matthew Heien Holly Henrich Jason Hepp Stephanie Hietala Kristi Hilgren Steve Hill Jeremy Hilliker Jenny Hjelmeland Elizabeth Hoigaard Heather Holahan Brooks Holderness Mike Holt Chris Hondl Jennifer Hoopes Jon Hornig Betsy Houser Robert Huff Theresa Humann Sophomore year was frustrating for many, many reasons. Among other detrimental char- acteristics of being a sophomore, there was the fact that jobs, nec- essary to many sopho- mores' lives so that they could pay for transportation, namely taxi rides, were tough to find. Outside of working for the various fast food chains, baby sitting, braving paper routes, or answering phones at Domino's Pizza, the working world was not open to the sixteen and under age category. That didn't seem to bother many people, such as Toni Vasoli GD, who worked at Arbyts his sophomore year. ul wanted a job where i could concentrate on work and school at the same time. The pay was bad, but I had more free time. When Toni became a junior, he changed jobs and started to work at Brae v0 Pizza. ttl feel that working at Bravo Pizza was a step up from Arbys and it also paid more per hour. It was a simpie fact that sophomore jobs were hard to find. Finda ing a job as a sopho- more, however, was the only way to get started on that long, winding road that even- tually led to more press tigious employment positions. One had to begin somewhere, and McDonald's was as good a place as any. By Jennifer Anderson Nick Johns am dishes out a sco'op of chocolate fudge at Baskin Robbin's. SOPHOMORES Ha-Lu SOPHOMORES Ha-Lu Jetta Jacobsen Scott Jaeger Tim James Kate Jenkins Mark Johns Nick Johns Becky Johnson David Johnson Derek Johnson Greg Johnson Jennifer Johnson Melanie Johnson Neil Johnson Zachary Johnson Stacey Julian Shannon Juujarvi Ryan Kaliher Allison Kaplan Donald Kasbohm Scott Katiman Erik Keldahl Nick Kennedy Bonnie Kiang Richard Kim Kris Kimber Jeff King Margaret King Megan King Mike Klas Julie Klefsaas Stephany Klein Theodore Knutsen Kim Koerber Michael Komar Susie Kompelien Frannie Kong Mark Kouatli Max Krause Rachel Lager Stephanie Laitala Carol Lang Jeff Larson Jonathan Larson Mark Larson Bryan Laskin Charlie Latterell Sarah Lawson Nicole LeBlanc Dan Lee Debbie Lee Janet Lee Samantha Lee Kristine Lehr Joanne Leslie Steven Leung Kelly Lewis Chad Lindell Erik Lindell Ari Lindner Rebecca Locke Trisha London Andrew Lund Kirk Lund 212 Ryan Lund Nancy Lundgren Amy Luona Mia Lustine John Luther Heather MacDonald Steve Maddux Jeff Magnuson Jay Maloney John Maloney Frances Marquina Jessica Martin Amy Mason Patricia Maxon Chris Mayer David Mayerson Christine McCabe Megan McClees Jane McCracken Chris McGowan Cherilyn McGraw Jim McGuire Kirsten McLain Scott McMerty Dan McNamara Laurie McNeill Bonnie McPherson Tim McShane Edward McSpeamon Michael Meagher Jennifer Mearkle Belinda Medina Milon Merchant Mollie Micek Bill Middleton Bryan Mills Jason Misselt Laura Mitchell Jackie Moe Scott Moesenthin Robin Moore Joe Moroz Heather Morrissette Paul Moskalik Lynn Mueller Eugene Munster Nathalie Hawrocki Chris Nelson Sara Nemecek Tom Hevers Tram Nguyen Heidi Nitz Amy Horan Lora Horback Jenny Hord Lisa Nordstrom Jeffrey Northrup Anthony Novachis Jennifer Noyce Kevin Nyhus Molly O'Rourke Jonell Obst Jeffrey Olsen Mike Olsen Colleen Orth Thomas Ovikian Marc Paavola Brett Paine Ande Parsley Tom Patrek Matthew Patrick Marc Peacock Amanda Pearson Tim Peissig Jane Perry David Peters Ingrid Petersen Jon Petersen Paul Petersen Joshua Peterson Teri Peterson Dave Petsolt Brian Platt Andy Porter Mommy ! 1m like; 0 $000 bored; WWMommy There s. 0 -nothing- to 00. 0 These cries; heard after: it was tune to 0,0 , .Msomethmg, $0 she. picked up the phone. ;. and called Donaid 31 best friend? 5 mother to. inVent ;30m6thingi for talkabout the upCOm ing ' newci'omers' lun- cheon, Mrs; 3 pux 40f fared to'haVe. the kids over for a spieevaer. Yipee Yeah! Donald screamed as thoughts ' 0f Candy-Landv and Chutes and Ladders, along with Rondoand Pepsi. Ccla danced $thth hish0ad ' Spending a fun filled L evening watching a ; deubte feature of Waftv ' ' W Lady and the . f Michaei Jack 050.113: The Making of .vThnHer, , and, manch mg on Liick'em,'8ticks while reading ,MAD W magazme Donald and his friend were in 30;:- and heaven. However :at the turn of ten Oelock, a voice from. uppkthze' stairs yeiied the bedtime hour Oh well, , there 8 always next Fri- day! By Marty : Guinea. m Missy Fuitak um. partici- pating in a typical sopho' mare weekend activity. aitns for the bottle in the clotheispi'nf' , game, She is . . warming upher aim in prep- aration fer pin .the tai! on ' the donkey in which, she hopes to win a small prize. SOPHOMORES Lu-Po wrong hands, the inno' cent plastic material that mothers used to wrap a piece of cake for a bag lunch became an instrument of bond- age. Yes, were talking about that clinging, dear, sticky, inhibiting ttsaran-wrap that sen- iors used to hold their sophomore victims captive. The chosen victim was stalked through the hallways until he was forced to enter the senior section of the Commons. Like a cat waiting for a bird 'to land within reach, the seniors pounced upon their prey and before the poor sophomore knew what happened, he had been mummi- fied. While one sheet of cellophane was not the strongest stuff in the When placed in the W perpetrators world, when it was twenty sheets deep Cor moret, it had remark- able strength. lt pared lyzed even the stronw gest of sophomores. After the task of wrapping the student was completed, the raised the cocooned form above their heads as a trophy of moral and. physical superiority, and displayed him to all who cared to see. When the seniors had had enough fun, they finally released the sophomore, and let him continue on his way, with not quite sore ry enough apologies. By Marty Ouinee' W A saranvwrapped sophon more. who shall go name- less so as to avoid embar- rassment. is carried through a mob of seniors. Linda Posingies Jennifer Possis Kevin Pote Gregory Poulton Kristin Procopio Bryan Quevli Brian Quinlan lrfan Quraishi Andrew Raabe Jennifer Recke Joanna Redman Robert Reed Julie Reissner Hollis Rendleman Sara Ressen Kimberly Reynolds Gretchen Rierson Heather Rische Erin Risdal Alyson Ritchie Kaelie Rivers 214 SOPHOMORES Po-Ve , SOPHOMORES Po-Ve Aimee Robertson Susan Robertson Sarah Roe Jessica Rogers Kimberly Rogers Daniel Rolfes Edwin Sampson Kristine Schelper Shonn Schnitzer Joseph Schuller Susan Schulz Richard Schulze Clark Schumacher Alan Scott Michael Shaffer Anne Shanedling Alison Sharpe Gary Shubinsky Thomas Shyman David Seibert Julia Sigvertsen Alison Simons Nicole Skrukrud Melissa Sladek Bradley Smith Heather Smith Matthew Smith Victoria Smith Scott Smullen Joseph Soderlund Spenser Somers Destiny Stafford Christopher Stauffer Kevin Stinnett Benjamin Stoneking Andrew Stotts Whitney Struse Valerie Struthers Joseph Sullivan Robert Sullivan Jody Szarzynski Dale Taonr Susan Terwilliger Bradley Teufel Michelle Thevenin Brent Thill Charles Thiss Margaret Thomas Carey Thompson Martha Thomson Michael Tolan Jeffrey Troldahl An Truong Dao Truong Le Truong Meagan Urquhart Anthony Uttley Karin Vaa John Vales Christine VanLeer Valerie Vandenhende Chad Vandertop Katherine Velner 215 Let's face it, the Commons were an ind timidating place for the sophomore who was not yet sure of histher identity or how to han- dle himsetherself around upperclass- men. This was why most sophomores chose to go the round about ways, some- times even going com- , pletely out of their way to remain targetless amongst the giant-sized seniors. HI recognize the looks on some sophomores' faces when I see them walk- ing through the halls, as though their chal' a Ienge of the day is to make it to their next class? said Joanna Sandbo 02; An alter. nate route usually meant getting to class via the downstairs hall- ways which were com- pletely inconvenient if the next class hap- pened to be upstairs in the language lab. Ac cording to some of the more timid sopho- mores, avoiding the Commons .had more advantages than disad- vantages. HI go through the Commons and see Derrick Shulze GU, and I get scared. Then I see a good friend and don't worry about it, said Chris Gaspard 00y This in- creased the popufation of the downstairs hall- ways considerably and left a 3:1 sophomorer upperclassmen ratio. This wouldnt be all that bad, except for the fact that half the sen. iorst lockers were down th ere. By C olleen Mamell Brian Mills 00; takes a de- tour to his next hour. Kurt Vickman Robert Viera Zachary Vogland Christopher Walling Judith Warner Heather Warren Lisa Weber Gannon Wegner Shelley Wehr h Donna Wehrmeister David Weingartner Tony Wells Jason Wenaas Eric Wernli Heather West David Wickiser Holly Williams John Williams Lee Williams Craig Wilson Nicolette Wilson 216 SQPHOMORES Vi-Zo Jennifer Wing John Wolf Janice Yoder Therese Young Ray Ziekman Monica Zona not pictured not pictured not pictured not pictured not pictured not pictured not pictured not pictured not Chad Bartholomew Joby Holman Brett Peterson Marshall Berg Bryan Johnson Christian Refsell Sergio Cuevas Lara Johnson Edwin Sagataw Daniel Dolson Kristine Johnston-Schelper Peter Schwartzbauer Shannon Drury Christopher Kamla Shana Silverman Kristopher Gratz Kristian Knudsen Scott Smith Roger Haider Josh Leadholm Bridget Stephanie Charlie Hesse Kenneth Morrison Douglas VanSloun James Hokanson Jack Nolan ' sign here sign here sign here sign here sign here sign here sign here SOPHOMORES Vi-Zo 217 'SV'AVAVAVAVAVAVAVN THAT WAS THEN . . . iiThere was greater respect for one an- other in the 60s - Pacy Erck rfad i F r e e d o m , you demand and expect it? - Judy Layzell tfad iiTimes have changed more than kids have changedi' - Rosemary McGuire rfad Often we heard and read of high school re- unions of classes which graduated ten, fifteen, or twenty-five years ago from our high school. This made one wonder what high school was like during those years. Were high school students of the 605 exposed to the liberal movements that we hear about now, or didnit it affect them? Did those students of the 50's typically wear poodle skirts and bobby socks to school and watch Ameri- can Bandstand on televi- sion? Many of our teach- ers lived and went to high school during these years. Of the teachers asked, many agreed that values have changed since the 50's and 60's, but there were some differences on what exactly had changed. Marty Leistikow Our perception of yesteryear's student. Allan Olson tfaci looks debonair in suit and tie. tfacl stated, iiThere was much more confrontation between the young peo- ple and the establish- mentf Today's students are less confrontational and rebellious. Others believed that attitudes have changed, as Pacy Erck tfaci explained. There was greater re- spect for one another in the 60's. When asked about some of the major differ- ences between attending high school today as com- pared to attending high school twenty or thirty years ago, many teachers stated that the amount of freedom and experience has been greatly in- creased. itFreedom, you demand and expect it, said Judy Layzell tfacl. Many teachers felt to- day's students were much more knowledge- able and experienced with situations that didn't al- ways reach them. liSome Edina students are more sophisticated than I was. Times have changed more than kids have changed. The 'Leave lt To Beaverl days are gone for most kids, added Rose- mary McGuire lfacl. Most teachers agreed that students now have more opportunities than yesterdayls students. Bob Savre tfacl stated, Par- entis relative affluence and society support sys- tems have made many great opportunities. The sky is the limit! As can be seen, high school has changed in many ways, but has also managed to cling on to some iiold ideals and has also im- proved. To sum it all up, Marty Leistikow said, iiEdina students can and should be part of the lead- ership of our country in many areas. B y Nicole Troyer Shirley Vaux Gael. age nine- teen and just out of high school. looks forward to col- lege. VAVAVAVeVAVTVAVa-Ve TEACHER FEATURE ... THIS SNOW Dale Mackereth Gad. center. enjoys a high school get-to- gether with friends. TEACHER FEATURE Parent s rela- tive affluence and society sup- port systems h a v e m a d e many great op- portunities. - Bob Savre fad uToday s stu- dents are less confrontational and rebellious Edina stu- dents can and should be part of the leadership of our country. Marty Leistikow fad 219 Birgit AndersonF- Eng. Lit. 18 , Am. Lit 1, Enr. Eng. Lit., World Lit. 1. Joanne Anderson Spanish lllSlV. Mardonna Bartholet - Am. History. Tom Beaver Art For Fun, Studio Art, Cr. Photo., Draw- ing, Ceramics, Design. Barbara Belk - Biography, Humanities I, Am. Lit. l8 John Belk - College Prep. Chem- istry. John Benson - A.P. Am. Gov't, Am. History, A.P. Com- paritive Govt Lyle Berg - Basic Geometry, College Algebra and Trig. Bill Beste - Study Hall, Al- gebra II, AP. Computer Science. Pam Campbell - Health, Phy. Ed., Fit for Life. Stavros Canakes - Phy. Ed., Study Hall. Robin Carlson - As- sistant Principal. Betsy Cussler - Composition l, Enr. American Lit. 18H. Lynne Clark - Adaptive Physical Education. Treffle Dan- iels - Librarian. Rae Dicks - Popular Novels, Composition 1, American Lit. ll. Marian Dombrock - Housing and Design, Child Development, Life Is- sues l8ll. Cynthia Elmquist - French ll, Acting 8 Stagecraft, Communciations Lab. Pacy Erck - Health. Diane Fansler-Wald - French ISIII. Sonia Fogelman - American Lit. 18 , Journalism, Drawing. Michael Freeman - Work Experience Class, Job Training. Doug Gal- ligher - Refresher Math, Algebra II, Consumer Math. Jim Garner -'- Efficiency Reading, Study Hall, Composition l, English Lit. 18 , Ruth Mary Gens - E. S. L. George Getten - Audio Visual Coordinator. Lori Goddard - Goals Encourage Academic Re- sponsibility. Richard Goldenstein - Biology. Vernida Grant - E. S. L. Kathy Grey - Mass Media, Hu manities l8ll, Cinema Arts. Edmond Green - Algebra I, Col- lege Algebra and Trig. Julian Grev - Student Council, A.P. European History, Social Problems. Marvin Griffin - Chemistry. Barney Hall - A.P. American History. Mike Herzig - A.P. European History. Wmumwl; My TEACHERS ROCK ON! cause, and the wave often originated in their section. At pepfests, the untrained eye could scan the crowd and pick out a new group of enthusiasts. No, they were not wearing jerseys. They were not in miniskirts. And no, they weren't jeering the sophomores. Yes, they may have had wrinkles on their faces, their heads may have been balding, and yes, they liked the sophomores. Who! was this tight-knit group of merry noise mak. ers, one might ask? They were the faculty Cheering section comprised of the teachers and faculty mem- bers of E.H.S. Although in class, they were often known to be straight and follow the rules to the letter, once inside the gymnasium, they became party animals. They put on outrageous skits for the stu. dents, did not hesitate to cheer no matter what the fACULgrY An- File What brought them to this new found enthusiasm? Hlt is because all of the girls in school this year are beau- tiful and pleasant and do A- work said Mr. Larry Stotts. Mr. Julian Grev accredited this behavior to 'ia deliber- ate attempt to make the staff feel better about them- selves. He went on to say, uWe tthe teachersi sense a g i JiWWA-sttvm kwxmmmw. x W 1' much more positive attitude in the student body and therefore reflect it in our be- havior. Whatever the rea- son was for their overwhelm- ing spirit, no one could deny that the teachers played a major role in putting the fun back in Edina pepfests. By Cari Erickson hmmmmmwmw wnwasmmwma i smoke break. TO SMOKE, OR NOT T A new policy was instigat- ed concerning teachers and their right to smoke. As of January 1, 1988, no person in Edina was allowed to smoke in public buildings. Was it fair to infringe on a person's right to smoke? In a survey taken of sixty teach- ers at Edina, fifty-nine of them answered, iidefinitely yes! They were overwhelm- ingly in favor of a smoke- free environment, and even many of the smokers have decided that it is better to leave their cigarettes at home. In fact, some said that it has helped them to kick the habit, or at least cut down. When asked whether stu- dents should be allowed to SMOKE? smoke if they were over eighteen, the message that came back from the teach- ers was very clear. iiWe do not approve of anyone kill- ing themselves, stated one member of the faculty, while another said, iiWe tthe teachersi should not have to play detective in catching the smokers. Consequent- ly, school bepame smoke free. After all, stated Mr. Emil Muhlhausen tfaci, iiSmoking is a social turn- off. Who wants to kiss a smoker?! By Cari Erickson Dean Enrico UZi shuns a kiss from Heidi Hilliker UZi because of the smoke on her breath. Bob Hoecherl - Physical Fitness ISII, Fit For Life. Tauna Holasek - Spanish 8! . Judy Hugelen - English Literature ISII, Composi- tion 1. Victoria Jacobson - Li- brary Assistant. Bud Jensen -' Public Speaking, Composition l8ll. Jinny Jensen - Latin II, III, IV. Curt Johnson - Enr. CAT, P88 Geometry, ProblemVStatistics. Larry Johnson - Enr. CAT, P88 Geometry. Lee Kaphingst - Study Hall, Physics, Astronomy. Wayne Kinion Counselor. Judy Krook - Latin l8ll, Study Skills, Composition I, Study Hall. Barbara Laederach - E.S.C. Ron LaMoure - Social Problems, Am. History. Bart Larson - Algebra II, P88 Geometry, Study Hall. Dave Larson - Algebra II, Topicy Math. Judy Layzell - Composition l, Short Story, Humanities l8ll. Marty Leistikow - Communica- tions Lab, Am. Lit. ISII, Enr. Com' munications Lab. Pete Leuty - Aerospace l8 , Economics. Sally Lindman - ActivitiewCounselor Secretary. Jim Luther - Study Hall, Psychology. Jewell Lyngaas - Counselor. Dale Mackereth - Gen. Woods ISII, Technical Drawing, Adv. Woods l8 , Windigo. Delta Maillet - Biology. Dan Marsh - Sociolo- gy, Economics, Enr. Economics, Applied Economics. Hack McCall - Am. History. Rosemary McGuire - Counselor. Patricia Merritt - Reading Com- prehension, Alt. Math, Writing Lab, Alt. Social Problems, Resource Room, Testing. Helen Morris - Para. Pro. Emil Muhlhausen -- Ecology, Health. DeVonna Murrin - Orchestra. Karen Natwick - College Alge- berrigonometry, Enr. P88 Ge- ometry. Daniel Nelson - Section- als, V. Band, V. Choir, Study Hall. Chuck Oakes - Marketing, Per- sonal Typing, Biology. Helga O'Brien - Counselor Secretary. Dale Ogren - Computer Lab. Allan Olson - P88 Geometry, Consumer Math. Beverly Ottum - Beg. Typing, Accounting l8 , Business Law. Cay Patterson - Spanish I8II. Helen Pellowe - Alt. Am. History, Resource Room, Writ- ing, Alt. Composition l. Janet Pe- terson - Library Clerk. Marian Peterson. Robert Peterson - Concert Choir, Sectionals, Tre- ble Choir. Ann Petri - French ll8lll. Marc Reigel - Communica- tions Lab, Enr. Communications, Classical Lit., Humanities ll. George Reimer - Russian l-IV, German l-lV. Elaine Rothman - Resource Room. Bob Savre - Calculus Prep., AP Calculus. Pat Schilling - Social Problems. Joan Schulz - Enr. Composition I, Communi- cations Lab, Creative Writing. Sharon Scott. Bob Seha - Counselor. Margaret Skibbe - Sociology, Enr. Sociolo- gy. Zephyrus. Lonnie Skrentner - Social Problems, AP Am. Histo- ry. Renate Stefan - French IISIV, AP French IV. Ann Stoneberg - Biology, Chemistry. Larry Stotts - Humanities l8ll. Margaret Stubbs s A.V. Lab. Bruce Swanson - GEAR. Jay Swanson - Chemistry, Study Hall. David Tabbut - Study Hall, Microcomputers 18 . Roger Uhr - P88 Geometry, Alge- bra II. Gretchen Usher - All Fab- rics, Ind. Living, Cr. Foods, Int'l Foods, Am. Foods, Chemistry. Shirley Vaux - Assistant Princi- pal. Julie Warnes - Spanish l8ll. William Webb - Sectionals, V. Band, Concert Band, Coordinator. Paul Weber - Physics, Enr. Phys- ics. Bill Welch - Biology, Human Physiology, Study Hall. Nancy Wicka - Counselor Secretary. Keith Wilkening - Micro Applica- tions, Work Ex. Class, Job Train- mg. s TEACHERS TAKE A BREAK Have you ever really won- dered what a teacher does over the average weekend? While students were think- ing partying, studying, or whatever their preference of pastimes might have been, what was Mr. Michael Herzig or Mrs. Joan Schulz think- ing? Well, heard through the grapevine, our teachers had a wide variety of interests and special activities which they enjoyed. Take, for example, Mr. Dan Marsh; To most he seemed like a diverse, ac- tive, and acceptably cool teacher, but did you ever know his weekends were lit- erally spent in a tree hunt- ing down white tail deer? In .addition to this, as if there could be more, he worked out with weights and en- joyed archery. On the more mellow side, Mr. Bud Jensen spent his weekend time casually din- ing at such yuppie restau- rants as TGI Fridays or Fig- lios. He also enjoyed perfect- ing the inside and outside of his house on those lazy, hazy Saturdays. Mr. Julian Grev could be seen at one of three places on any given weekend: iiworking in my garden at the farm, escaping to the lake house, or in my home grading papers. The infamous English Lit- erature teacher, Mr. James Garner, liked to spend the weekends on his farm. iii usually work at the farm, and I love the outdoor work. Our teachers took advan- tage of their weekends and enjoyed them to their maxi- mum potential. By Colleen Marnell Exhibiting her prize horse in the POA lnt'l Show. Mrs. Joan Schulz shines with pride. Mrs. Shirley Vaux tfaci who came from Valley View. Mr. Robert Lynch tfaci who came from Wash- burn. and Mr. Robin Carlson tfaci who came from Jefferson discuss one of the many new policies which are making waves. NEW ADMINISTRATION MAK S WAVES This fall brought more than brilliant leaves and new classes. It brought new ad- ministration, headed by Prin- cipal Mr. Robert Lynch tfaci. To help him were his two Assistant Principals, Mr. Robin Carlson tfaci and Mrs. Shirley Vaux tfaci. Together these leaders changed poli- cies and offered advice, helping each student to make the most out of hisi her year. Along with members of the administration, there were also new policies which were being continu- ously adopted and amended. iiA main concern of the ad- ministration is to establish an atmosphere of mutual re- spect and trust, between fac- ulty as well as the student body, said Mr. Lynch. Not only was the social environment important but, as always, academics played a key role. Excel- lence was synomynous with Edina. Administrators were looking to accomodate the needs of each and every stu- dent on an individual basis. Despite the fact that the administration was forming and keeping popular views, students had their share of grievances. Among these was the closed campus rule which seemed to raise most of the noise. tilid like to have open campus, but I under- stand that it isn't possible. I commend them for enforc- ing the policy, said Donna Miller 02; Also sympathet- ic to the new policies was Steve Kuhn 02y iiThey're just doing what they are told to. Its not their policies, its the school board's. The problem of open campus was a difficult one. Some thought that the campus should have been open to seniors as a perk. Other diffi- culties included monitering halls, the parking lot situa- tion, and reducing drinking at school functions. As with every new begin- ning there were a few rough edges, but after a while it . was smooth sailing for both administration and the stu- dent body. By Elizabeth Seifert The new creed of uWe Care. We Dare. We Share is explained by Mr. Robin Carlson tfaci. Mr. Robert Lynch Uacy the newly assigned principle. and Mr. Julian Grev dad look in awe at the in- credible school spirit demonstrat- ed at the Homecoming Pepfest. Talking on the telephone to con- cerned parents is only one of many duties that Mrs. Shirley Vaux UaQ encounters every day. Michael Alan Smith We're so proud of you and all you've accomplished. Wishes for all the happiness you deserve. Happy Graduation! Love, Mom, Dad, and Brian Gant Edward thus!! wegner l'd prefer a Porsche, but nothing runs like a Deere! Karen Marie Mattison It's time to feed us! You heard me! Benjamin and Betty Christine Marie Warner You can imagine, you can achieve, you can dream and you can become all that you can be. for it's the good fortune of all who know you and all you will meet. We will always be proud of our favorite red-head. Love, Mom, Dad, and Dou- Angela Borth Angie the party animal - she knew how to party young as well as today. To a considerate, thoughtful, and special daughter whom we love. Wishing her the best and all she chooses to do in the future. Mom and Reed Rachel Leotta Randgaard Soar with the eagles. Rachel! You've given much joy and happiness to everyone you come in contact with. God's richest blessings! We love you. Mom and Ed Christian Neal Rogat Congratulations. You have worked hard. Be proud of the person you've become. You have been a special joy to us. We are thankful to have been able to share in your growth. God bless you. Love, Mom, Dad, Carla and Tim Erik Tyson Stang Erik - You are so special, and we are very proud of you. We wish you much happiness as you venture out to the new challenges of college. Love, Mom and Dad Carol Joy Harrington Keep your Irish eyes smiling and life's challenges will be a breeze. Love, your family Keri Zimmerman Weire so proud of you! Everything you've done is special. Your laughter brings joy. Now take your magic to the dance be here to share the joy of living and help with the bumps. Mom, Dad and Lori W Margaret Jean Mary Jeanne Katherine Lynch Marchuk Thanks for being you and for being .. . ,. . ours. We believe In Congratulations YOU! sweetie and we Congratulations and much love, Mom and Dad, Beau, Jay, Joshua. Theresa and Daniel wish you the brightest future possible. God bless you now and always! Love, Mom, and Dad. and Nick, and Anna of life. We'll always Scott Morrow Johnson Dear Scott, My S.A.T. scores were better. So why do I have to stay home with the schmeds? X0 Nook Deborah Sharon Dolginow Oh, what a beautiful baby! We are so proud of the beautiful young woman you have become. We wish you everything the best in your future. Happiness always. Lovei Mom. Dad. Lisa 5 Jamie Andrew Peter Reed The thing that goes the farthest towards making life worthwhile. it costs the least and does the most is just a friendly smile. Congratulations - Keep on smiling. A! Love you. Mom, Dad. Rob, and Will 228 SENIOR ADS Laura Ruth Carlson Your children are not your chiidren. they are the children of Life's longing for itself. You may house their bodies but not their souls, for these dwell in the house of tomorrow, which you can't visit, not even in your dreams. Braden Jeremy Nelson tB.JJ Beej - Congratulations son! We are very proud of you. Your future holds many happy surprises and the best is yet to come. All our love- Mom, Dad, and Kelly Carolyn Alice Erickson Your smile, your strength, your kindness shows in everything you do. How lucky we have been to have a daughter as special as you. All our love. Mom. Dad, Staci, and ike Patricia Ann Keegan Congratulations Patty! Remain your own person and keep your wonderful smile. You give so much to others. We are very proud of you and hope all of your dreams are realized. We love you, Mom. Dad, Susan, and Amy Susan Leigh Birkeland We are .so proud of you, Susan. and wish you much success as you pursue your goals in life. Love. Mom, Dad. and Cathy Karin Janet Gessner Your family wishes you good luck! Jennifer Leigh Bernet Congratulations Jennie! You're terrific! Love. Mom and Alli Victoria L. VanDusen tTorD Congratulations Tori. we are so proud of you - Love. Mom. Dad and Chip Heidi Ann Torgerson Congratulations to our Lovi and may all your dreams come true. Mom and Dad Catherine E. iKatiey Stoltz in 18 short years, your love and joy of life has matured into grace and beauty. You have grasped the thrill of learning and you are becoming wise. With you always, we are warm with pride. All our love. Mom and Dad Rosaura Sandoval Mama y Papa- Gracias por el amor y fe en Dios que me dan y por la oportunidad de extender mis alas. Los amo con todo me corazon. Su hija. Rosi. Leah Lynne Larson When you were born we said you were a special gift. Thanks for proving we were right. We are so proud of you. Love. Mom and Dad Alfred Morris Cady. IV Congratulations. AI. We are proud of you and wish you every happiness. Love. Mom, Dad. Jane. and Ben Amy Louise Patrick W'GO FOR IT AMY, YOU'VE GOT WHAT IT TAKES! WE'RE WITH YOU ALL THE WAY! Our love, Mom. Dad. Matt Mark Jonathan Pederson Mark, congratulations! God bless you as you enter a new phase of life. Thanks for the joy you bring to our lives! Love. Mom. Dad. Julie, Lisa SENIOR ADS 229 Kent Lee Garbers We're very proud of you. May God answer all your prayers. Love Ya! Mom and Dad . . Lisa Marie Engelking We love you so much and really are proud of you. Your innter strength is continual inspiration. We want only God's very best for your future. He loves you and so do we! You are so special. Dad. Mom, Jeff, Jamie, Laurie and Lyndie Robert Rich Copeland If you can dream it, you can do it! We love you . . . Always. Mom, Dad. Tyler and Sam Kelly Kay Heikkila We wish you lots of luck for the future and know that you will succeed in whatever you do. Congratulations! Love, Mom, Jack, Wendi, Nick, Willy, and Bozi Derek Nicholas Rogers Congratulations! Keep that carefree. happy disposition. Love Mom. Dad, and Kimberly Mark David Dahl With pride in all you've been and all you've become . . . With love for the very special person you will always be. Mom and Dad Matthew tMam Mason Rose You've always filled the family with pride and happiness. We anticipate your future. Love, Mom. Dad, Kristy, Tim. Ward and Kirk Sarah Caroline Howell You'll always be a cheerleader with that bubbly. high- spirited attitude. May that personality radiate throughout your life. Love, Mom, Dad. Ann Rebecca Ann Barnes To our first born. As you move ahead in life take with you our love and hopes for your. bright future. Always know we will be here with love and support. Go for your dreams. Mom, Dad, and Vickie Elizabeth Ann Adams Congratulations Liz, we're all proud of you! Love Mom, John. Margaret. Jenny and Ford Todd Theodore Frank We're proud to call you son. Congratulations on a job well done. Love always. Mom and Dad Jennifer Lynn Sorem Jenni The possibilities are endless! Reach for the stars! Tomorrow is yours, and we are so proud of you. Love- Mom, Dad, Jeff. and Kalli Jennifer VanLeer You have always had your feet on the ground and made the journey easier. Congratulationsll Love Mom Susan Elizabeth Caldwell Best Wishes to a very special daughter. You have filled our lives with joy. We cherish you and our times together. We are very proud of you. You will always have our love and support. Love, Mom and Dad Kristin Elizabeth Kenady Congratulations Kiki! Keep up the great work. but take time to enjoy life too! You are truly special. Love. Mom. Dad, and Erika 230 SENIOR ADS Jared Brent Jordal J.B. We love you and wish you health. hap- piness and prosperity your whole life. God bless you always! Mom, Dad, Joyllyn. Juliette and Grand- mas. Jill Noelle Hulbert Fancy, May the sun shine warmly on your face. May the wind be always at your back. And may the best of your dreams come true. Love, Mom and Dad Susan Michelle Vagnoni We are very proud of you and hope that your life is filled with a balance of challenges and successes as well as happiness through- out. Love Mom, Dad. Rick. and Rocky Kindra Hughes Pierson To our one and only - we are so very proud of you and all your hard work. We love you - Mom and Dad lKristin Margaret I Donnelly The best of times and the worst of times - One day you'll know the thrill of launching a delight of a child into the future; - but all the same, we'll miss your smile and chuckle! Love. Mom and Dad Karen Minnie Kiang Numerous happy moments to enjoy; oc- casional stressful events to share. Thank you for many beautiful memories. Our best wishes and love. Mom and Dad Richard Joseph Effress Congratulations. Rich! We couldn't be more proud of you and wish you the best of luck in the future. Love Mom, Dad and Julie. Laura Anne Hykes We are very proud of you. you have done a great job despite all the moves. You have a wonderful life ahead of you and we wish nothing but the best for you. Love. Mom and Dad Stacy and Tracy Seveland The best things in life come in pairs. We hope your dreams come true. Love. Mom, Dad. and Steph- anie Sara Louise Darwin Dear Sara. You'll always be our number one daught ter. We wish you health, wealth. suc- cess and happiness al ways. Love. Mom and Dad tand Laura tool Mary Elizabeth Kelly tMollyy Dear Molly Muffet. May the road rise to meet you. may the wind be always at your back... You have truly given joy to us all. Be happy and continue to pass it on . Love, Dad. Morn. Bri- an, and Megan Donna Lynne Wilbur Donna, The great ad- ventures in life come to those who live in the present as you do - Congratulations and love from Mother. Dad, Linda and Ali. Nancy Patricia Carlson Thanks for being such a sweetheart! I wish you all the happiness life can give you. May God bless you and guide you always! Love. Mom Ann K. Forrest Succeed or not. fade or soar. crank or shank. trip or score, nobody loves you more. Love. Mom. Dad. and J. Anthony David Olson tTonyy May you find thethap- piness that we have found in you. Love from Mom and Dad SENIOR ADS 231 Christopher K. Wilson How you have wheels. Next you want wings. Whatever fate deals. whatever life brings. remember we love you. Mom, Dad, Joanne. Barbara, and Michael Alex Holderness Alex, your music and late night discussions are permanent treasurers. We are very proud of you. We all love you very much. We miss you already. May the Lord bless you all your days. Love, Mom, Dad, Matt. Ashley. Brooks Julie llene Sklar You have brought us great joy and pride. May all your hopes and dreams come true. We loye you. Mom and Dad Michelle Coleman Divine Miss M - You have brought special joy into our lives. We're proud of you and your accomplishments. May the future hold challenges and many rewards. God bless and keep you. Go with our love ' Dad, Mom and Leanne Kristen Carol Saterbak May your special love of life and bright, creative spirit shine out in all you do-keep the faith KC-we enjoy and appreciate you for who you are. Love, Mom, Dad, Steve lBandit and SnufO Molly Ann Borgen Remember Miss Priss. uWhatever you can do or dream you can, begin it! Much love. luck, happiness and health. We're with you all the way. Mom and Peter. Christine Brezina and Heather Tran Chris-You are so special and have brought us joy and happiness! Het- You're the best surprise gift we've ever received! God go with you. May your hopes and dreams come true. You're both one in a million! Love. Mom and Dad Nick Olsen You've brought us such joy and filled our hearts with bright memories 0? you to cherish always! Congratulations! We're so proud of you! Love Always, Mom and Dad Peter Charles Swanson Congratulations on your graduation and all your past achievements. We're very proud of you. We wish you continued fun, friends, and success as you launch into the next stage of life. Love. Mom and Dad Richard C. Shannon You have brought us great pride and joy. We give you our love, support, and best wishes and may all your dreams and hopes for the future come true. Love Mom and Dad Daniel John Diebold Thanks for the many happy hours of music e from the days of Let's pretend to the real thing. You're our favorite musician. May you always have a song in your heart. Love. Mom. Dad and Deanna Jennifer Lynn Ankeny Congratulations Jeni! You are and always will be the sunshine in my life. I'm so proud of you. Love. Mom Christine Anne Letsche You are a fine young woman. Chris. We're so very proud of you. Good luck in all you plan to do. We're behind you all the way! Mom and Dad William John Otteson You make music wherever you go and bring joy to our lives and everyone you know. Our love. support and best wishes go with you always. Love Mom and Dad Lisa Marie Russell Congratulations Lisa! With Love, Dad. Mom and Katie . . . and Penny and Lenny. Salter and Pepper, Jolly and Rally. Patch and Latch, Spot and Dot, Blob and Blot, Blackie and Whitey, Roger and Anita and Nanny Cook. SENIOR ADS Elizabeth Ann Clemants You've got the world on a string and we are bursting our buttons with pride! May all your dreams come true. Love. Mom and Dad Jolie Ann Hilgren Congratulations Jolie! We are very proud of you. With Love, Mom and Dad, Kristi and Andrea Theodore William Cohan Congratulations on a job well done! We wish you happiness, good health and enjoyment in the future. We love you. Mom. Dad, Kim. Rien, Spot, Guru, and Finley Ingrid R. Podnieks, We're so very proud of you, so glad you're you, lngrid. May all your dreams come true. Love, Dad, Morn, Ed, and Eric Todd David Zeiper Congratulations to a special guy! May fame and fortune be in your future. playing those drums. We believe in you and wish you the best. Love, Mom and Dad Jennifer Marie Honstad Congratulations put thrower, our home run hitter. You have enriched our lives and brought us so much happiness. God's richest blessings to you. Love. Dad, Mom. Jessica. Janelle We Ann Weber Stefanie, you are truly a beautiful girl both inside and out. We are so grateful for the happiness and wonderful memories you have given us and so proud of your accomplishments. We love you. Love, Colleen Marnell A lively bunch from a flower street are proud as they can be. Because we have in our midst a genuine star to see. While three are near and two are far. we all join together to honor this star. Chris from H.J. and Jen from BC, join Tim from S.V. an Mom and me. Paul Nelson Long if one does not understand a poem. it is not because the author is not understandable. The reader must look deeper inside himself to find his own meaning. by Paul Long. We're proud of you and know you'll make it. Love, Mom and Dad Heidi Jo Novogratz Heidi. Don't ever change just stay the way you've been and you cant miss! Good Luck in whatever path you follow. Congratulations and Love from Mom, Dad. Chris, and Heather Ann Meghan Davidson Remember! The only limits you have are the limits ou choose to put on yourself. Go for it. We love you. Mom, Dad, Amy and Jennie Julie Betts and Kerri Lewis From clown noses to long stem roses. the road is long. Congratulations! Sara J. Lewis God has blessed us with many gifts. But none can measure up to the gift He gave when He brought you into our lives. We thank Him for your life and the joy you bring to all. Love Mom, Dad, and Eric Kelly Sue Salita Congratulations, Kelly! We are so proud of you. Love. Mom, Dad, Dean. Scott, and Rocky Stephanie Jo Haddad Steph - your dimples and smile appeared on the day you were born and have brought us joy ever since. Keep them shining as you strive to attain your goals, We are so proud of you! We love you! Mom and Dad SENIOR ADS 233 Scott Kenneth Eberhardt Happy travels and good luck from all of us who have loved you. You've made us so proud. Mom, Dad, Julie, and Stacey. Linda Mae Anderson Linda. As you enter a new beginning, may your dreams be part of your future. and may your future bring you happiness and success. Love. Mom, Dad and Karen Debra Ann Higgins Wishing our Dynamo Debbie a Delightful Destiny. Love, Mom, Dad, Doug and Jay Matthew Lynn Workman YOU ARE SPECIAL - a real joy and blessing to us and all who know you. May your life be filled with health, success, peace and happiness. You deserve the best WE LOVE YOU! your family Diana Lynn Welland Your enthusiasm for life is contagious. We wish you happiness and fulfillment of your dreams. We love you dearly, Baby Boo! Love, Mom and Dad. Meredith Giske Dear Meredith, to some you are Moo, Biff or Mer. To us you are wonderful. Love, Mom. Dad, and Greg Alicia Anne Nemecek Congratula- tions Alicia. and good luck in the future. You can do anything you choose .. be yourself and you'll be great! Love Mom, Dad and Sara Susan Kathleen Weir Memories of great adventure will always be remernbered when you look at this photo. May your future be full of great adventure. Broad horizons and above all great happiness and fun! Katharine Elaine Riley Dream your dreams. Hope your hopes. And set your goals for your. tomorrows. But as you do, treasure the joy and wonder of your todays. We love you very much! Mom. Dad, and Scott Nicole Noel Bleahu Laughs, tears, incredible insight - thank you Nickie, for the joy and fun you brought intO'iour lives. Wherever you go our hearts will always be with you. Love Mom. Dad and Michelle Lindsey Ann Frear Lindsey. you make the flowers bloom! Love Mom Laura Karpeles You are a wonderful, giving person. We are so proud of you. and we love you very much. May your future be only happy times and beautiful memories. Love, forever, your family. Gregg Allen Bennett Jr. 80. you've worked hard. Keep your smile your humor and your faith and take the future one day at a time. We're so very proud of you. Con- gratulations and lots of love, Mom. Dad. Jennie, and Cookie Scott Carlton Rile We think you're the greatest! You have had a terrific lst 18 yrs.-the best is still ahead! Do your best! Have fun! Don't get discouraged! We are very proud of you! Love. Mom and Dad Velma Carol Gleason Your objectives will be achieved if you keep your beautiful personality and compassion for others. Continents and oceans may separate us but our love will always be with you. An open door at home for you always. Love, Mom and Dad 234 SENIOR ADS Jason Bryan Adelrnan The good old days - when l was bigger and stronger than you. I guess things have changed. I knew you could do it little bro! I Love You! Jody Jennifer Marie Stevens You are written on . our hearts and we will never, ever be the same. What a beautiful part of our lives you are! We love you! Mom, Dad, Mark, and Mike Ann Marie a Emmer Congratulations to my beautiful and precious little blue eyes. I do love you with all of my heart. Mom Bridget Underwood and Shannon Maas You are the light of our lives! Love, your families Stephen Addison Smith. ll We're very proud of you. May your future be the best. Love. Mom and Dad Julie Ann Carlson Congratulations Ju- lie. May all your dreams for the fu- ture come true. All our love, Mom, Dad, and Elizabeth Kimberly Ann Morgan Congratulations to our little Rah Rah! Thanks for being so sweet and for all the hugs and kisses you give us. We love you Kim and are so proud of you. God bless you honey, may all your dreams come true. Love Mom and Dad and Mike Michele Howell Some call it luck but we call it skill! May you always be as skillful in your future. Love you Michele, Mom and Dad and Scooter Louise ttSqueeze Harris Thanks for taking notes, entertaining us with your caffeine highs teth, providing the spoons, and for the hugs. May your love continue to spill forth into the world. Love, Pooky and the Gund gang. J ulie Ellen Hegstrom Definately feminine already at 7- and a very dear and wonderful daughter always. Our love, Mom and Dad Elizabeth Adams Liz, Love from the Gulch. where all the stepmothers are compulsive, all the dads tell knee- slappers, and the children salt everything at once. ithe humor never stopsll Mary Kay and Nickie We are friends and no matter what else happens in this crazy world of ours, I'll always be here for you in whatever way I can be . . . to cheer you up, to dry your tears, to share your smiles, to care about you forever. To the Class of 1988 Don't wish to be anything but what you are. and try to be that perfectly! - Anonymous Good luck in the years to come!! The Edina Hornet Anne Marie Boiler Without you there would be no me, and no one would be there to read with me at sleepovers. Thanks for being my second sister. Love, Lizzie P.S. No need for thanks. After all, what are friends for? Mr. Robert Lynch Thank you for the immense time and effort you contributed in order to make Edina High School a better place for all of us. The Class of 1988 SENIOR ADS 235 EDINA WEST BARBER STYLISTS 5 1 O 1 Vernon Ave Call 929-221 1 Hours: Tues-Fri 8:30 to 6:00 Sat. 8:00 to 5:00 As a senior in high school you have a lot of exciting decisions ahead of you. Some of these decisions might include college, career or travel, your choices could last years, or a lifetime. Fine Arts Studio makes one decision easy. Simply stated, our gra- duate potraits are superior. We encourage you to compare by taking a glance through your yearbook. A Fine Art portrait will stand out from the rest of the photographs, and will be the ones that are remem- , bered. Our portraits are as unique as you are. The facts are in, the choice is yours. Call today bookings are limited. 236 PATRONS Edmd Realty Edina1s Favorite Homeseller! Complete Real Estate Services Including: Relocation Insurance Home Financing Title Insurance Business Properties 50th 8 France Southdale 3930 W. 49Vz St. 4015 W. 65th St. 920-1960 927-1 100 PATRONS 237 1:ch EDINA Fiveg FLORIST INC. 3940quJljobS dime! demmmw 55 494 QUALITY HORIST c3: ANTlQUES gum QVCFDOWIgJi 990 15665 53 7- 9529 A 51160131 thank you to the graduating 01888 of 1988 Your Spirit estrangth and uni- ty not only emblazoncd a path for futurs 0188868 to follow. but made: it a pleasurc: for US to producs thics yearbook for you. May your future endCaV- ores be 38 fruitful and memora- blC 88 your 5611101 yCar. GOOD LUCK!! The WINDIGO eStafF Wrd fortq GUALl-IY WWW $- Musz' m NI :TAWLE 1r, 10 WWW ' ' mu um Ev Snipu-ut m5 $029 WAVS - CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 188! CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 188 Your official yearbook photographer. PATRONS There's nothing like winnin to make you eel on top of 1e world. At your First Bank, we know that feeling. We're part of First Bank System, a winning team if ever there was one. We're part of your community, proud to be a part of the things that are Important to you. And as part of your financial team, we're ready to help you succeed at whatever you set out to do. So call on us. After all, who can help you win better than the First team? ComingInFnsf. D First Banks 31:: m Members First Bank System PATRONS o ' 239 CONGRATS SENIORS! FROM 3904 50m 8 TTTTT WEST E DDDDD M NNNNNNNN 55424 46124 920-2874 STOP IN AND CHECK US OUT . . . YOU WONT BELIEVE YOUR EYES. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 488 Erlrphnnr: 920-5450 3922 m. 311thgt.,35hixxn,gmx' 55-124 '$ Leeann ChianChGinese Cuisine 4933 France Ave. 80. Edina, Mn 55410 929-4112 Come In. Carryout. Enjoy! 240 PATRONS Congratulations to Edina High School Students and Faculty on another great year! x S E E The Connectionc'? 622- 900 3W5 Many thanks to these past and present Edina High students for their great job performance at The Connection: tDean Salita idennifer Abrams irAdam Abrams tHarlan Blumenthal tJon Blumenthal We invite and encourage L88 grads and next years Juniors and Seniors to explore employment at: C! L! i'I-L u 'HVU' hmm LLLJ. I AL '1 IN. 6gw95 YELLOW PAGES ALSO YOUR WLOL ENTERTAINMENT CONNECTION PATRONS 241 ILLMISS YOLILISA BUTHAVE FLINIH LEGE. DUHGEORGE! COL- SCOTT, Remember this? Thanks for all the great memories and for friendship. GREGG your SYBILS 1-4 will forever remain with happy, ear pockets cause we are INSANE! I love you guys! L 'BIE-Youmean theworld tome.YouIve al- way een therefor meand Ihope I've done the- same. ave you.'88all theway! Love-LIBBO SHUGS- . have broughtsomuch happiness tomy life. Re ember I'llalways loveyou TJ-Goodbye And od Luck-IWon't ForgetYou- LoveME Lousis Louis Louislua! L 9 Live Herzig! Ralphie, Teri, and Kaz- Thank or the laughes. Love Ya-Kerr Teri Johnson- 7 Had to let you know I've been watch ya you for 4 yrs. I now regret being so shy. I wil r iss your smile! Good Luck wiyour Senior Year. f graduatetw i no gutsi ' Curt- Keep smiling Kiddo! If you need a friend I'm sailing right behind you. Luv ya, Roland Dean, Andy, Eric, Rob, Sean, Sara, Katie, Steph, Cindy, Mary, Julie, and IotatMoeJoel Love ya All-KERR DEAN- Well bud we made itii Our friendship has really grown over the years and we've gotten each other in and out of a lot of trouble. I see no end to the fun and good times!! Love Ya Kerrwin Aimee, What a rush! Let's do the mogals! Keystone is awesome!! Penny We're Going to MEXICO! Me,Jeni,Suz,OIe- 8Becky CIHD, Max had puppies in this little FORT! Frisky-want a piece of pie? Love,Rambunctious your drivers test? Mint. How long have you had it? Bang those drums!! Let's scream some more. Embassy Suites! Penny NJS- you're the greatest friend! Last Summer was crazy wibowling, swimming, StateSFain, movies, Homecoming Wow! Spring Break will be awesomeltKeystonelDon't forget Embassy; our nights out.Hopefully this summer will be crazy too. I LOVE YOU TODD FROM THE GIRL IN 6TH HOUR. I LIKE TO WEAR MIHl-SKIRTS XXXOOO AUHE-THE CLUB, HOUSEQUAKE, KOOKOO, PLUNGER, RUDEGIRLS, COPS, STRESS- ,GUYS,JOIHED AT THE MOUTH, ACCOR- DIONS, B.SESSIONS, MILK THE CATJIWANT TO TAKE A BATH? 'HIPS Band Geeks forever! Ally.Thanks for the wonderful times you have given me. You are a dream come true. John Moonchild, Love 8 friends forever. Starchild Kirby-Thanx 4 many yrs of friendship. I lo e w. you bud-Dino lpse Dixit-Drew,Hoegs,Fronny, He saidgi's CINDerella-l'll always be your GEEKfLQVE YA! We let the good times roll! ly 1987! S--t Face Bayll Charades, tu- slamin' in the sun! Another SA 3 Best Buddies Al- ways! . ight .. Matt-we've been throu r so much! Than if everything! I Love You! 5- me boushi! ra DULUTH DRIVING FOOD COOL;V+s:2F+ZB . CMW-BASKETBALL GAMES WERIMADE FOR US! LMR . MARY KAY AND HICKIE$ , , FORGET- HOLY SH-T ITS; M USE OR STRO- KE,STROKE,STROKE! r. MR Julie- Last summer. Illa ot, the pacific NW; Plu, K-l6 complet S : what did you get on one best buds. Devo, Katie 0, 8 Sackers mories will last 4-everll - Susie Twen 2! the KK, JW, NB, KP-The time xo, CE '55:;n 63-REGRESS! ESPl-l LOVE SURFERYV-EISA VFRITOS! lLOVEU ESPZ KC THISISIT S'u riiiER 88 BIKING AMY DOES IT AHL Eric some appened this year Eh? C.L. 7Y0: h e to go to the bathroom now? P.N. Patr'fgk- April 28th, when we're 21, right?? Tug Love Katsupll-Tugs MECoy-This is the LAST time 2 say Hlll! -Vags Coby Dahling- I love you! So many movies but, what were their plots? Strained honey and sour cream. CJ can't keep a secret. TWINS HUH? No matter what, you will always be my stud muf- fin. I love you-Diana MRSMON - REMEMBER ALL OUR TIMES, BOTH GOOD AND BAD: EVER FLIPPED A VETTE? STUDENT AIDE, TWEET, SO SOR- RY. U.M.D. AND BACK AGAIN. OUT THE WIN- DOW!!! REMEMBER LATE NIGHTS? EGG YELLOW, TRANS - AM I MAKING CENTS? TALK TO ME! STU WOULD BE PROUD. TEARS AND LAUGHTER, KNEES AND PT. PICK UP SOME DINOS BIO : TROUBLE. WE PROVED THAT! DIVORCE LET'S COMPARE PLAQUES. WE'VE HAD IT ALL - THE BEST OF FRIENDS!!!!! I'LL LOVE YOU ALWAYS, LADY Dl LADY D! THE CHICK-Want someM's Poor Ma- cheshaving ahedday Twins I want a divorcePa- lamony youscare mesomany restauran tssolit- tle timecancun Nopr oblem poor Mrsandwich- steu Bipolar DR.D.D.? Yeslm writingnotes in classwh at class Susan - You are the bestest friend ever!!! Prom and the great escape. Let's see, 4 rats, 3 rats . and you know all the rest! We've been so close for so long - college will be hard. AFS, ASP, Christmas's and skiing. We've done so much. Shop til you drop!!!! We're so much alike, I think we're sisters. I love ya - Diana KEL-thanx 4 being such a great friend. Always keep your strong values. I love you!! EH Blumagee Thanx 4 all the fun times 8 or-- talks! You're one in a million! Love ya, SF Rocks Hard Jill8Les-Thanx 4 being the best! Luv Ya-Vags Diane-thanks4 all thegood timesl5th gradeand 4ever! Sweetheart 86cartowing policestations summer86 tramtgifridays first lovesalways lo- veAnie Hey Bugs You're gorgeous and a beautiful per- son. Don't ever forget that l love You. Mark! How about me? Seven months man! Ll suck toasty! the z bites it! SD? Hahh! Go fer it! Chris! SL is much too ample but you like it! Cosmic Peete! Don't forget those condoms! Bugs, l have a question for you. I've noticed you've taken a liking to me and You know We taken a liking to you, so I was wondering if . . . will you marry me? STEPH- Never forget cream cheese 8 the worm! LRCSMMC- You two are the best! Remember: Mr.Jokes, adventures, TW's Mom . . . Miss ya- KMD S-my thingsinthis world weremade withbeer! The first summer at KP's Cabin! Thanks for all the special memoriescheerleade ing 87-88 Love, Stefanie K TO MY BEST 8, Keep Smiling!!! I my best friend! Syybia Squat team lives-lLuv - er, Donna, Chrisy Chris Gill Fartedllllll! Mr. Sensitive - thanx f my life - M JH- Hopkins, Library T all the fun things in Shari - Long live the CorbSNano Friends er L Ya Mutt Hey Guys, never forget all our fun times espe- cially New Years Eve '87 - Love ya MG King- These past four years have been so much fun knowing you. Thanx much for the use of 714 this year. I can't ever forget the Gucci canteen, illegal U costin the big 200, a day around Easter of 1987, 6th hour to school Lis? Frances 8 Limo, weekend at LS, ccchip, B in shrubs by Hwy 18, Keys in car, puttin to school together. Thats what Friends are 4. Maybe life can be like DD, Love always. The Bug. Ps Can't forget night at Eddie Webbs - 17th Jenny-Thanx for always being there. Sorry about the new car incident at Sdale. Leave me in control 8 anything can happen. lbet your shoulder is tilted from me. Doublin with Rob- movin in closer. Member little LarsSYummy Chi Chis? Keep your head on straightDon't get lost-remember that next time you hear that sound 8 look out your window to see that red, white, 8 blue Mystry roaring bye. Love Blonde- UMD- Wisc. Michelle- Thanks for being such a great friend!! You are the BEST!! Love Ya. MUF Natalie - Well 6 years is a long time, it has been the best time of my life, I am really glad you could spend them W7 me. Thanks for everyth- ing you have done for me and for being my best friend. I love ya lots! Love jennifer Christine and Mary - Duluth was great! Don't do to many Dales or swimming at 3:30 the 'lfun- ny was great! Next time bring your ID. April Fools Day Luv, Jennifer Keep in Touch! MrBucko when we live together can we wear socks to bed? i promise the dogs won't bite anymore! i dont know about forever but i love you now. Mrs Buckette KL Someday we will find himwhen weleast ex- pect HS MOODS - WE SNAGGED THE BEST FRIENDS 8 HAD THE BEST TIME! LEAN ON ME BES- SIE, GERTIE, MYRDAL the road is going SLOW and I'm soooo happy. KMDSDHBSHS - Thanks for saving my sum- mer '87 Who drinks WHOLE milk, anyway?? 243 244 Everyone knows that Baker's Square is $191 - but some of us don't even know where the tupperware is!!Oh well - what do you expect from a Member of the Mister family?!? Love MC SKT - Who's Frank Lloyd w3ight??? KARENKE e Now will you bake him a cake? You've been the best friend I could ask for e Thanks for everything. Conanls shop 4ever!!- I Love ya! MC MY ALM-ALWAYS REMEMBERzRICHARD'S PARTY, SWTHRT ,HC, YOUR HOT BODY, PEETY WEETY, MOLLY, MARG, FRANK, FRED. PATTY GOD YOUR GOOD, STOPH TICKLISH, BLACK SILK, AMFAC; JUST LIKE LIVING IN PARADISE, AWESOME TIMES BE- TWEEN 1 8 6 AM,10:23,HORNY, LIKE YOU DO THIS TO ME, OTTlS CABIN, FIREPLACE, PRAY FOR YOUR AUNT, WHO FELL FIRST? RED LACE, RED SILK, I'M YOURS, YOU'RE MINE, WE'RE AWESOME, JUST YOU AND I, TOM, IWY SYW,IT'S BEEN THE TIME OF MY LIFE, ILYllYOUR JRC JON- thanx for the wonderful year, angie Peteyweety- worn out yet? Patty Jon- Kiss me im timmy John- 1991, Ashley, Anthony, we were meant to be I miss you I love you this much, Angie Otter, James, Patrick, Johny,Timmy,you guys bave been the best friends ever, I love you,An- gie Steiny - lll never forget you 8 all our times friends forever; Dont forget me, Mclooser Katesters' MSHSBH: yippee skip day, pool hop- pin, times wiBrennanS Sieve, My b-day Blflfl Banger Chancey' I'll always be one up on ya! Lov, ANG TPing Richards was the classic, right guys? Jon- T.O.M Seeya Embers HC Swthrt Amfac 10:23 Lunch not Launch otts cabin Nov 7 Hips 8 nuts Sneaking over No regrets Ho Goodbyes No enps You haven't seen anything yet! 9596 mine 511: yours Being equal Constant hornyness Many many more Donlt ever forget me Truly yours; AM Jon-Peteyweety, Frank, Fred, Molly, Marge, Patty Dont ever forget them!! Luv Ang Joey thanks for all the great times lv Donna JM SM AD AM LL MC HN CL JS BC SB AR SR KC 14 3DS RS May all your dreams come true, Love HS BU thanks for being my dear Abby, Love ya HS BC-Don't Touch the Radio! My eyes are up - HB Carol Cakes- I lave you! Love, Liz Bun Peety-18 years 3f Love and Laughs! Harry Lizmobile Lives B.C. I'm mad a bout you! Love, your huny bun Does AHYBOD! know what happened to the DANNY Van? 1988 Swim ca-itains! Lori, Claudia, Terri We wish you the test for next year! With Love, Faith, and Hope! Lov Ll! Donna, Lindsay, Vicki Lisa will you rrarry mell Pete Goodness,Gracius,Great balls of Fire LM+CH Jason- Thanx 4'3 he memories! BBF! Love Molly Wanted dead 0 alive: the Danny Van. Last seen June 9, 1987. ubstantial reward offered BR, MC, MB- tooges 4ever! Minute blanket lives MB Hector says: H Ross!!! LISA 1 Year ha I gone by and I love you just the same. 1 sure h pe you dont hate me by now. PDW i LH AF RR DD fH PK CZ 88 PS TZ JS TM MH RE THANKS FOR SLL THE GREAT TIMES! KEEP IN TOUC H LOVE JODS LA thanks for being a loving friend 8 sis I'll always love yo 1! GoodLuck inall that you do- !Love Mugsie AT,HS-Thanx 4 the CL. Memorieleove MB P.N. Good Luci .Scorp.,Love always cl's pal Jay-Thank4 exerything. Buds 4 ever.Brace- buddy Diz: Ura cool b onde.Takecare,Pokeyls Pal 'JordanzYourSmilels alo. Your 29ether we stand tall, 29ether we1ve become strong, and 29ether we'll always bellluvu!Vic : ITALlO Takecare.UraDude,S.L.Wonder moves r so raw.1fl4 We luv ya CSR P-nutzBrazils r great but ur the best Junior Pick 6: Nasby, Olson, Lindsay, Daffer, Matysik, Gens RUPSFORDzLet's rock this sum, Bike Buddy Sullie-LOLO: 2mod students 4 ever-Luv brazil Scotty, Johnny, Moody, Sor:Scorpios Rule Concrete Sequentials Rule SLOPEMASTER-l ALWAYS LUV YA-GRAN- ADE DRLN-SOULMATES ROCK MARKIE- Ll R A GEM PAUL. Thanks for the awesome scavanger hunt. So what do you have planned for this summer? PL-arobics wouldn't be the same wlout youl-LA IMAGERS: Let's not be stopping running that cheesy fluff! LONG LIVE ELMO! Worship Kir- by8the King! Hector says:Bop 'til you drop! Endless reading,LAYOUT,Buffalo Run; stay alive and keep partyinglKeepsmiling-lLoveYa EHEKM BETH-Lets go see LA'SlMB J.P.-CHOCCHIP COOKS RULE-BESTBUDDIES- LAW FIRM AHEAD-LOVE ALWAYS- ROSH if32HOW BOUT A LITTLE 1 ON 1? RAGU-TOROS, P6, DEST, OUR DUDES, LIFE, RAW, LAUGH, 1989, FRIENDS 4EVER- GRAN- ADE TERl-Stories Jls Oreos Drv Bys Swt Hrt 87 Shrg Crm KSR LADIES NIGHT I NEVER' DMR I LOVE YOU! KP MOODY-Cabin Florida Laughing ShakesDB-Fl Fl OVEKR Leslie Teri Karin Friends AreFriends Forever- KSR LH, JS, DD, LH, HS wlNOT HAVE BEEN THE SAME wlout Ll. THANX 4 EVERYTHING LUV PK Jon, You really have gotten into good shape this year, those three mile hikes to Als two times a week gave you great endurance! You must have been seriously motivatedll SGJ Jason, We are grounded tonighVour little se- cret f'Push it'v pancakesithe bat Gavel Pudl Huey lNancyl Joaniel headgearl mylicensei the Bahamas lPididle lChemistry lKimmie 1 Oh okay you remember thaV Thanx ALOTV No, llm not ticklishl Poisonl Drakkari my fuzzy armsl Amy'sl sleddingl THANKS! Love always, Nectar Buns THE BEST TIMES WERE WITH YOU.I LOVE YOU, CANDEE BBF! Becky, I hated you as an old guy; but I LOVE you as my enemy! Thanks for all the encourage- ment! I'll miss you! -OEOGP!- Love, Kari MKSH: D BOOKS, WHIPPED CREAM FIGHTS, BOBBY PINS lYUCKDNlGHTGAMES, NMZDs FOREVERl-LOVEU-C Chambers-Don't you fart at my party!!! Robin-The Dynamic Duo LlVES!!-Batman Katie- Takk for alle gode tidenelHow m 9Love ya, Ang Chin-The Clarinet Wonder-lOQ 7 POPS BUDLIFES Better wig! Hi KATE! I ME special messages lon't take to many showerls-Love Annums, Ne times!Love Di-what to space case hair?! GRRR wl blondehz Babbit-Soph Memories tc come! Frien Kegger-Part; LAH MS CB JP AA'SlMB KH-Everythi done it all! A 1 you love,lo LAH MS CB JA N !LOVE-MB N-HE PULLED Dow PLAUSE?- C GROVES: H 8088 BEE Ti NEED A DA ; SJS-HYou've Got A Friend. en, 8 JulestThanks for all the good a,Ang say? You are the most awsome buddy! Twins widifferent color rr! I'll miss you Love, theone :ir. .. Dmoritis! BWCA-CB-Best Buds! last a lifetime -The Best is yet to is 4 ever me withePenguins wherever Ll go- HIS ZIPPER! AP- HG MY ARMVF e -AU BE JAMMMIwcwxzi .-LOVE YOU-CHRISTY E'S FRUIT ANKS FOR BEING THERE-FFlLOVE I love you guys- Biggums, Dc you have a woody? Me neither. I am a lucky-t,og;tho. RUFF Love you! -Derri Heather,Shu cute, wanna ' !Have YOU The Club -up already! D - -! you're kinda take a bath? ha-he-hi-haa-he-he- ever kissed the Knut? Plunger at GOLDRUSHwhite boys think they're fresh! Thanks for always being here, you're thee bestest! I LOVE YOU!RudeGirls- Rock- Kari DOUGY uouov vou KNUCK COM- MENTS- S. L BEST FRIENDS ARE AYS THERE AL- WAYS THERE EVEN EN THERE NOT IM GONNA MISS YOU VGOTSUMER AmetdinglelFiren on 11129,Super ocho romps, Dirty Dag' ing Thanks for all the special memories ,yo the best, Love Pete BR MC MB AA-ROCKIN AT ARE MY DENSITY! UH, I MEAN DESTI. NY. BB 8 CH-WATCH OUT WE STILL OWE YOU PINK FLAMINGO 8 TARGET lTHE GlRLSl TlNA-WHO,WHAT,WHEH? OH YEAH CHIP . . . THE LADIES ZAHE-So he spent the night eh?l thoughtHAll MEN SUCK u ere you after NlKU-SL LITTLE TRUDlE-Some say you'd never . . . we know you did-the Ladies KATE ON A BEACH ALONE A GUY DID YOU KNOW HIS NAME-THE LADIES Torra-Scammin Queens the U-Valli Pizza Scott? Tom? To All The Girls Welve Loved Before Me llm Fallin-Hentges-the little Yellow ' your 2minL Crushes-scarey placelLuv of the great times and LAURELS . V THE GREAT ' ND MEMORIES! FRIENDS FOREVER! SANGER 245 JULlE-Hey ya dude! You are a great friend! You taught me how to open up more, Thank you.We need more nites like New Years. Waitch out that 7th time might get you.Time for a big banana! Love ya! Luv Jennifer ' JODl-LEE-THANKS FOR STlCKlHG WITH ME! GS,ECC,PAPERS IN THE HALL-LOVE YA FOR- EVER SHARS MC-MARSHMALLOW FEVERSTUNA PER- FUME-SHAREBEAR JH, MG, NW, JC-TREATS ANYON- E,NEWYEARS-SM MUF-THANKS FOR BEING THERE,DULUTH- ,DALE AND THE FUNNY,GUESS WHAT? SH87 NEW YEARS-FFSHARI MANDA SUE-BUDDY AND ORVILLE LlVE! LOVE YA SM Donna,control is an illusionll luv you!Jen notes, ladies'night, thee movie, Steve Miller, rating men, LK Harriet, Riverplace, Otay, sum- mer '87, last night of school85-87, Lk.Mtka, sausaroni, grandstand wave! til neverl'will4-get- u, lLLlVLlllLeer Tinazpoor the milk, bigred, dollypants KBye,D- Bags some have blond hair some brown, DWD, tacopie, life on Mars? COMMENDABLE, dude! Missya nextyear,love you!Jennifer KOH-We've had some great times! Thanx for everything. Friends forever!-ALP JH, KK, KM-Thanx for all the good timesl-ALP Tina, Tree, Tudis, PJB, PetzkySan, and Leer Beer- Thanks for all the good times! LHs for- ever! Riverplace, MEN, dancing, MEN, eating, MEN, well you get the idea. DMR -ha,hal Good luck in the future! Remind me 2 show you pictures of my kids and my tall and DARK beau! I Never! tBut ask Tudis if she hasll Love ' ya! Zan Men have 2 faultszEverything they say and do KLK-Didn't we have a swingin' good time at Jungle Larry's?!? CJH Robby Thanks for the best times. J. M. Booz-Thanks fer being my best carpool bud.JM SmuggiB-been out-of-bounds lately? How's flasher? WOWMOM! Turns my crank! Remem- ber us forever-Love you always-ON RIAH. WOWMOMWOW! weiny-B.F.F. from C.K.'till forever-Rainy R.C.- With a Little Luck -Wings J.M. SR.CABINET: Best of luck next year! Keep up special messa the faigh. LOVEYA! -MEREDITH CAYM AN CREW-LlFEls A BEACH HORHLI tb: THANK YOU FOR A GREAT YEAR RN 3 FOR ALWAYS BEING THERE FOR ME! G303 LUCK! ILOVE ALL-SOY CAPITAN TRINA-FRglENDS ARE FRIENDS FOREVERll LOVE You ALWAYS!SMILE AND NEVER FORG ET THE GOOD TIMES LOVE ALWAYS- SQUE 225;; TODD ZEEY-THANKS FOR EVERYTHING-THE WALKES TALKS AND FRENCH SILK POLO CHUB$Y ?i-vCHEEKS-FRlENDSHlP-TAKE CARE- LOVEjiAlglNAYS SQUEEZE JOBREEERlH-THESE YEARS WITH YOU GUYS HAVE BEEN SO MEMORABLE! PETER! Er- Hope-itsagnaytag! Spinning Veggie Wheel! MAUl- 988-What an amazing time! Sweetheart! COOL C I Rob John Michael-Oh the men of our !ii cl Qanibel contests-New Years Eve-you guys revt r cease to amaze me. All of the amaz- J-Charms, M, G, the annual boothockey game- Twin-Thanks for being such.a special one- !LuvDi ,Superbowl, 8 carpooling in the future.l can't waitl-We'll have our sweatshirtsl-K $913 you are my goal forever! Love always, WU I. III. llClCldU WC will ro ady to Calvin Er-Mad town will be aweso- melBr e-l iope you will join us-but you will have fun.l l we you guys.Al Pedro- Thanx 4 the good times! Moodeyo KLUT 1-K ANGO-THAHKS FOR SOME OF .THE BEST TIMES I LOVE YOU GUYS! TAKE CARE POOD LE A. Anic. . s to Best Friends Forever! I'll never forget ALL times with youlLoveDi JENN GE, TOR, Tl, THANKS FOR ALL THE GOOE 'llMEStTHE TIMES OF MY LIFED LOVE Al WAYS, HOWL!!! RELA t C HRISTOPHER!!! John-tne past year and a half has been the best time if ny life. Thanks. for being my best friend I love you-forever! Ally Hykes Tl' ANKS FOR ALL the goodx'sSpaceCa- sele Di LIZ, J EH ANNE MARIEGKATE-FRIENDS LIKE YOU CiUl'S ARE NEVER FORGOTTEN I LOVE YOU-ALL VERY MUCH TAKE CARE AND GOD BLES 5-WHEEZE MY TB-THANKS FOR ALL THE MEMORIES! YOU WILL ALWAYS HOLD A SPECIAL PLACE IN MY HEART! A FRIEND LIKE YOU IS VERY HARD T. FIND! I WILL ALWAYS LOVE YOU! TAKE CARE- LOVE SQUEEZUMS BUCKE'Iifl'E-the time Ive spent with you has been L-r bra: time of my life.Dont let us grow apart, ok i I'll always be here for you, I'll always be yo 1r riend-l Love you,forever,Mr.Bucko 1795 ycu are my goal forever! Love always, your in fan - es yUUI 1:1 lan Soph-o-more wing $915 GC Kirsten wishes can come true see you in 10 for boot hockey Bus Buddies Puceii206-Bestest Ever!- Puceii290 Donna - Happy Birthday! Karen JN-TO ALL THE GREAT TIMES AT ST! KK B ball buds, Being friends comes so natural lytous- wearealways there for each other its never achore it is done from desire, Im sure you know what I mean when I sat he memories we have are some of the finest I ever hope to have with many more to come !Reeb88Love-Jill MATT AND DAVE- HOW 'BOUT THEM BLIZ- ZARDS? DON'T DREAM ABOUT WINNING THEM BACK. SUZ AND LORA ARE UNDE- FEATABLE! SPORTO-UR the SUNSHINE of my life! Thanks for all the special times! Cassiopialwe're 2 P's in a pod! 9l11-4everl Eternally yours-SUNSHIHE HYKES- NEVER FORGET MR. HIGHWAY PA- TROL GEEK SHAMP- THANKS FOR THE GREAT TIMES. NEVER FORGET llOBWW, OR THE RE- TREAT. TOM NEVER FORGET AL'S PAL'S. KEEP THE FAlTH.TOMO NEVER FORGET THE UNDEFEATED FRITO LAY TEAM. TURBO-She dsnt ware undrwrl arplnb trms-Jst l more! na KNU! Evrtngsb trwn wet! 911-itsw- tanyway-SPUNKY Oi-rm41-bgisle SEOUL-WOMEN! Thanx 4 grt times! stay GOLD-slvrclshslwe're UNTOUCH- ABLE! BFFlv-Oi BAM-OGRYEC WOOBIES 8 CHAMPAGNE! Ll BEACH BUMllv-BAM Doc-lts been good times in the B-Zone even though the BPM requesting a DSM only ended up as BM. Twin Star '88? I'm comfortable if you're comfortable but I don't think G-man is. MACKANY TOWERS at '98 reunion-alwys rlxd- Mr.D J. P. Banana D 35mph and it falls apart! ls you carpet still green? Liz-You are the biggest spread queen we've ever met. Sorry you didn't quite kick the habit. Dr. Pepper 8 Cool Ranch Doritoes will always re- mind us of you Hope you don't always have as many boy problems. Thanks for all the great w l v..,. y Y 1 . , r h 8 Michelle Geek, Ewok, Mom-No Matter What There's Al- way's Katy Power -Spring Break 87 Talkin' with Tommy, You 8 Tommy me 8 Nelly-our secrets- Ann Coming Back, Your House-Pat; You 8 Dad- dy In The BATHROOM Bradbury Perkins On New Years SweetHeart88 -Whoknows?l Thanx For All The Wonderful Memories-l LOVE YA GEEK- FLASH J-GOOD LUCK AND KEEP THE FAITH!- LOVE,S Vags, Thanx for all the memories, love, and friendship! Stressing out won't be the same without you! Biskit-head, Best friends forever! Luv,BJ Hey4f5 I don't know why I like you, ljust do KIM + ANG-GALLAVANT, DROP, DINGBLAH, and that's how it all began!! To 5th hour 1st Semester-Garner'l LIKE ORAL THINGS - VAL 10:16pm. Jan.30'88 3girls go wildll Nailpoli- sh,anyone?? We're so creative- Boa,Cab8$1000 HEY MYRIAM- KNOCK ON THE KNEE IN CHI- CAGO! WE DO LOVE U AND YOUR BAH- HANNA! SW- is the smell out of your car yet? Gooney-did you like SW's garbage can? Next time you clean it!! TUBORG,CARLSBERG Olaf- can you speak slower? ps-wed-waxing Mr l'l want to be anonymous how much was the phone bill CM. what did Dad say? SW- do you love her? Her father does. I PEST-REMEMBER THE STORE B4 SCHOOL MRS 5'CAHDY-THE TRACTOR SUMMER WY ERIC 8 YOUR HAL. COSTUME SAN DIEGO 88 LOVE C BONZO-BBIC FOREVER! LOVE YA! GONZO IOTA Rocks! KP JC MG NW JV JL Remember this? What's flopping TDWED? Musketteers live for- ever. ABC Juniors. Love ya all! STEPHO ABC JJ's, Good Luck and I'll be thinking of ya! STEPHO HowYTyPegTwace-Times will pass but great friends will last! Luv ya Torky STEVENS-YEAH, YOU KNOW, WHATEVER. REMEMBER LADY STARDUST AND ME JUST SMILING LOVE ME Hey Lush! Hey Hey We're The Monkees, Bang Bang Your Dead, The Bananas In The Freezer, DriveBys, Parent Problems, Lewis-Jim: Always 8 Forever-Catch Me I'm Fallin'-Ted, Hentges! Best Ever! Luv-FLASHmmbsbc TO EVERYONEJ WONT GET PERSONAL, YOU KNOW WHO YOU ARE, GOOD LUCK. PAUL. PS PEACE ON EARTH Joey, Thanks for being you! Luv,BJ Chap Thanks for all the help! Luv,Beck a Torky , VD-TJ TS- mto Kevin! elp from my friends JF- 88- JH- AS- VD- PH- SR- LA- .13 LUV- TVAN AK-You are really truly one Dazzling Dude-VD Drew-Guess what? Who careleuv ya VD 'Jan23-Feb5 The best 13 dastso far-Thahks Drew JV-lf you're dry take a shower. Love Ya MGP We love the 3 of you Good Luck! The ABC Crew! MB, HAD ALOT FQN WYYOLI ILL MISS YOU LOVE TTN Dude, You wanna lose some weight? Well then tcomet with me 8 we'll go in the bathroom! Hayride Fall Retreat '87t Hov,6,87 'Sweetheart 88'l You ve made this year Special for me- Thanx- -specially for being you you re the best 8 Im the luckiest! Love, Bucko I'm so emotionally drained.Oscarl MK Avoid the Boyd BS ah bah ah ah ah forget it Hi CJ Grunt! MATT - PLEASE DONT GO TO CLASS - VAL J.J.- We Rocked, We Rolled, Good Luck. E.L. KARIN YERIC YERIN YSTEVE MARK YTOM, ETC . . . ETC . . . THANKS FOR EVERYTHING ! I WON'T FORGET vou - - JJ -- TARA: IT WAS GREAT TO GET TO KNOW YOU. THE DANCES WERE SUPER. THANKS FOR MAKING MY JUNIOR YEAR MEMORA- BLE-ERIC IVE HAD THE TIME OF MY LIFE . . . JUICE LBRJAKPete OLIVE To all the EHS Teachers - Thanks for putting up with us and for packing our minds with knowledge! Miss-lets make some buppiesl Luv u, Candee who is the goddess of love and beauty? Aivenus BiS. Velner Ciboth A 8 B pebbles and bam bam AIR wicka, jewia! remember guys are jerks! Iuvya! kk, eq. mp, ja-thanx for the good x's-Iuv jh FLARA-YOU ARE AWESOME 8 I LOVE YA! FLARAZ 247 248 GRANADE-THE YEAR HAS BEEN AWESOME WITH YA.WE FOUND OUR DREF DLES HAVE MORE FUN THAN MS. SCAN- CORPlOS- BUT WE CAN ALWAYS WATCH HE TOROS PICK SIX MADE IT AND WE'LL ROCK EM- RAGU NELLIE'THAHKS FOR SUCH A 0 AND so MANY MEMORIESTHIS BEST YEAR EVER.CL MB-when youre in provo 8 when yo a star, remember what it says EAT YEAR WAS THE J wish upon n amt.6art- LH, CC, HB, JH, KW. CE, SE thanx 4 the fun XS LV B To all people from mpls. TEC I love you BB!! PADRE PALS-'l WANNA ROCK-N-ROLL ALL NIGHT AND PARTY EV'RY DAY . . . !luv u!SHARON William-n-Joseph-watch out 4 those kisses, they'll blow u away! xoxoSharon-n-Donna Lin-well the year has come to an end and I just tso sexyi, calling BH at 3am, sunglasses man and MAMBAKso awesome1as a good puritan, I wish you a wholesome futureltthat means no reams of menlitand no volumes of volcanoes mrls1take care,love DHBSHS,CLIDDLES,LRC Charles-thanks for your friendship-l never would have survived wro you.from iifriends n lovers ,new student mtgs, Reslnn, McDonsdrive-thru, 8mr.h.toikk signs, our post at Daytons, The ThornBirds, Florida adventure,Noah 2,and sen- iors lump.we ttrue edina girlsi made it! Love always, LRC, crash, cuddles puritan. .3C'la'use'8 is t'higisifmtle grayr now u me on this-all ilm saying is thanks ft 8 advice-next yr i'll bring ablb. Scotty-its thicklto the best purple g Youlre the coolest friend, thanks talks. Luv ya CL how much? how mount? any am the n'amount gang yeas! ROb-Ebt TO MY DEAREST HOGlE-l will tr next year! take care! I love you! V Mowa-like you even did that! He! He al is the ultimate fart king! he! he Ned is a schmed!!! helhe! Love,Vit troy-ur a special guyltake carele Di-we will keep in touch after 88 no Thanx for all the help when l neede forget you.-Dave -no thanx, I don chocolate! Susan-l expect letters from where don't you dare lose touch! Love a all gtcys people-look out for Edina AB-thanx 4 all the memories! you there-i'll miss u love suz GIRLS HOOPS-REEB! dnu IUIIUW r the laughs ape I know. for all our :unt!!!!dog!!! -Willis-Vic le miss ya ic-a-hog Luv ya!Vic Luv,Vic ,Vic natter what iit.l'll never t need any ver you are ways, Dave comrades were always yosk wishy bills place isstill full of iranians buny Kris- to my most favorite older sis luck next year as you move on t better things! I will never forget y your advice 0 only pretended nc Thanks for EVERYTHING! tesp.yo notesi Live long and prosper! -E Bosom Buddies forever-Michelle er . . . good D bigger and Ju or any of t to listenJ II' marketing 5 and Bridjet. Tuesdays meeting.tBarbara1-our fiend-UZFMy big flopout tdisasterixarton anc eggs.l love you-forever! Dear frienc a memorable year, I love you all, GRETCH-THROUGH GOOD TIME WE HAVE STUCK TOGETHERJ'Ii CALL YOU MY BEST FRIEND. W AWAITS. LOVE, COCO cartons of 5 thanks for Kelly ! 5 AND BAD- PROUD TO KSHINGTON WallLCU lU lanc LIIC lllllC lU lCll you lndl you dlC the greatest sister any one could ask for-thanx for all the special times that we shared together from both being rah-rahs to all the shopping trips during the state tournies-you're the great- est and I wish you all the luck in the world next year-love sis. ROBIN AND HElDl CBSAA- remember the boy shim and hescott joey tjmanka tone w year587- 88 71 58332 glove compartment sweetheart 88 you 2 are the best-luvyalML Hey dudes - Meg, Chris, Donna, Heidi and Leah - the perfect Florida Five - thanx for all the memories Hey 1-20 thanx for everything this year .was great-remember how scared we all were at the first pepfest-remember UCA camp w1sister sara-all the bruises on the knees from dropping, most of all thanks for all the good friendship love 43615 SPECIAL FRIENDS LAST FOREVER MC-send Mr.Leuty 1000 pizzas,reduce those THs,8 trade the Chev for a 911. good luck at CC 8 thanx for the one-time experience-MD tMr.Planej-'l do owe standardized testing, but I must ask-what rain?and who squints? oh my- what legs!no Obscenitieslno sorry.Did you lose your keys?who me?for the happiness,l thank you.wal.love,carly Hbtmmc1,we've been through so much-thanks so much for your friendship. remember bailing C Tex-what did y'all say about wholesome animal lust?love, Becka Sue j8h, slp, r8k, new years 87', fourth of july 87' j85, minnetonka, perkins, ski show, sanibel summer 87', griff and todd, cuba, jerry's sani- bel, special ex, wtc, truffles, skippy and chris,u of m, dale and lyle, mouies, apt., lma,best friends forever and always Toastmaster Tzilhey youlhe wants to .. up your and for that matter'lhorsesh - you2zmen ate ment for embry but nur 1 knows the tull sara lewis story. don't laugh SF as you bite into your favorite beef morsel Sscream wildly bring back the Bakkers all 3 of you learn to drink heinee's heavily manwithe whiteSAAB Heidildon't be such a p.l.!l really love my un- clelbe careful with the lipgloss!!robin mbsbc-diz, remo, lush, adrian, spaz, bambam, flash, cara; perkins, happy gum, muffins, h20 ZEEPS! I can't get enough of your cologne 8 truly sexy anklesll LlNUS Samuel - words can't describe the last four years. Thanks for teaching me all about Life, Love, 8 Laughter. I don't know much about forever, but thoughts of you, misquitos in Lewis Park, drive-ins, Prom 8 HC '87, long talks and poetry will linger in my mind for many days yet to come. With love, Elizabeth Bearinzlet's take the amoco card and drive to california! Peace love and fuzzy bunnies! love yazBojo P.S.Arizona and margaritas!!!!! NMJS:Thanx 4 the dreams see ya in California Donna M thank you for making h.s. so fun B. HORNETTES; CAL-GIRLS, JOG, SIGNS, O- LOS,K'S EYES, BROOMS, H20, PAINP RK, KATlE-O, B-OFF, ATHENA, WOOD PARTY, BUGALOO, JUMPIN' J HEADZTOE, BUSTED NOOGlElJ SUZ-SMU WILL LlVE FOREV : SHOW ME- MOODS HEYlBREAKFAST CLU TNAKS4-THEE CELTI MESILVU-KC P.S.lets see lots of teeth-M.J.-K.C. Yinkul, get a hat to cover up your hair.Zeph. Suzanne, keep the faith. Your friend Cara, should I push the gas or not? You're right short girls are good. Later MT, the past 2 months have been the best Mr. sensitive, Your'e so karing C-boy Pete, you put the fire out. Morms, how are cheerleaders?Sp I Ladies'night 87-88! l never-ev -ever!!! Great times-George M., Steve M 8 th lake! We had a blast! PJB, PIP, st, kp, tr, j b,i love all you guys! Watch out summer 8'-KR J,J8J-sweetheart 88! we' take you guys on 3 on 3 anyday! k,m,8s.fj KCL. You're my best iend. Your heart is with me now8always. Yoil were there in hard times 8 make them gre . You're unforgetable in my thoughts 8 mories!1:13 cor . . . ill love you PH Simon-leave t e pepper under your pillow-Val Hallo butt! few are yuh? I duh! jetskiiii, monzan- illo,sleddi 8- 8 many more, esset! 1:. CH tests? wholesome animal lust! love you ! 2-22 how are your welts?wrigley cured mine. sephjthanks for all the great times. the dream will survive for always. voyevoli. knob Derri-as if I could ever hate youlwho else would eat saug om wlme?sophboys-yuck! be my friendforever jennybiggumms RCcola when are we going to go overboard? Donlt go in the 'bushes leim! when we get married let the twins pay! together 4ever i love you Nohair-Biggs,llmagicfingers !! Giggly-giggly le poo- lake harriet in a bikini?? I don't think so but you're on for another session with the sprinklers! Thanks for being such a great friendllove always le poo42 Dave-Dec3, sweethert, vafrum, enriched drop- outs, quuotes, how long can you treadwater? dan cinggummy bears, vafrum, phantom en- gine lights, eatme, vafrum,i Ioveyou! love,susan Retreat Dingleberries TheSunset Bo ate nights munchies PMS appendix-less st nge conversations 4rats3 b atsajet a GMC t e greatest ernomaster how many times did we ee the same stupid movie? !saaay llike being in a car with a feet driving duck murderer wolf wilf8wolll fc jd 8dlp! thanks for the memories 8 thanks for being the best friend ever!! love al- ways-splati Iahale, it is a rare and special thing to find lllCHub WIIU will ICllldlll rrlenClS IUICVCH SO many great memories! you are the best! love jods JMS my best sister! youre going to be a great vb captain! l'll miss you! have fun next year love you! jod! Alyson! in a few short weeks we'll be skinny, sleek and sexy! Remeber that! KR i Angi-Member Cards PeeWee G Bears Speck Paranoid Lake Faith DriveBls Thanx 4A ll The Great Memories Luv KR Droopy,sodi8braidy-when are we buying the ho- tel, so our kids can grow up together? Luv,BJ NW SM JH MG JH u guys r the greatest! thanks 4 all the good times good luckllove ya Corb lll drink a brew,and take a chew, cause i love you THE CAYMEN CREW! Alpalpa-Pooeylmat's a dinky onel-butweet BREAKFASTCLUBtBBOOFl-BEST OF LUCK NEXT YEAR GUYSH love you and i'll miss you !! MER STEVE-thank you EDITH for everything.-MER- CV-thanku for the very special memories-may- be our dream will come true and we will get married, I will luv u 4ever, ms and vj Candee-ur so special 2me luv Missy Ali-have a great senior yr-u deserve the best! luvifZ KHMH-2 mouths,1 glass, 8 a bottle of Absolut! To my best friends ever - remember the great times we had and all the ones to come! What did I do wlout you all those years? Thanks for always being there. Let's not ever forget our friendship! I love you all! Kate Chamber Singers: remember always Japan and the good times we had. Sarah - if anyone saw your bare butt in the light, what would you do?! 634658.841 X'-88961f$ WHAT?? noth- ing. J-Thanks for following me around I love you bumpkin! Always-your little Heath TG-GREEN PILLOWS ALWAYS! LOVE YOU!- JG HElDl-THANX 4 EVERYTHING, YOU'RE THE BEST-TZ TKO-l LOVE YOU!!Hawk! Jam and Stro 4ever!!! Rosen, thanks for all the memories, tlwere going to the U you're awesome love always NS. HEY NASTY GIRL, YOU'RE THE BEST THANKS FOR ALL THE GOOD TIMES, RE- MEMBER THEM ALWAYS NS. Nasby- Nice Beef! Luv SPA- Aug. 22, 1987 Wobby-thanx for all the laughs, the hugs, the tears, the love! Luv u always, HOG The real sporto'slnuts, zeeps, pickle, snellis oth- er sportols b-offllclass of 88 rocksll Bret B.-Thanks for being such a great friend! Good luck in which ever warm region you move to and good luck wl your diving. I hope you follow your dreams and win a gold in the Olym- pics. Love always. Cela Lisa E.- Thanks'for btii'ngthere forms: and being a great friend! Someday'youlll have R.L. and I'll have D.D.tyou know wholGoodilLuck! CA. special messages speci .ZCalifornia and keep in touch! ORIES! REMEMBER CRUE, HERIC, FREEPORT, HCHIN- cam NIGHTERS, Is TED NU- CR., LAKES FRY YOUR MIND '88, AND THE SMOKING TREE? FOR THOSE ABOUT TO ROCK WITH LONG, LONG, HAIR, WE SALUTE YOUl! K8J N8B R8D L2BD. LUV, COTTON- MOUTH LISA, CELA, NAT Ebba - Can we borrow some money please? M-J PSSST .MY WORLD IS ALL SMILES WHEN I AM WITH Ll. YOU ARE MY BABIES- LOVE U, HCHEEKS Ann - Well what can I say to sum up an entire year of fun and special times? Ll have been a really great friend, 1' never 4get our talks and fun sayings! Thanx 4 always Being there 2 lis- ten! I'll miss you! I LOVE YOU! - RAY tFCAl BOMBER BROWN-llPUT ON THE DEAD - NY'87NI HAVE HALITOSISJ HAVE BOM- BERS. WE DOMl'MEMBER - 1'THE AL- LEY, K8T.'lTHE CAVES, D8M.HSIYONG - UR A CLOCK. LUV U8THANKS-FARRAH MAME Amy farted ... ... .I DID NOT!!! D- this year's been great, I lOVE YOU- PAT BOOFU,General-Have a great time wl Bucky next yr-drive the Stang to see me, we'll have a blender party 8 watch TopGun-Take Care- Lo- veJo Heather-thanks 4 being a great sis, good luv in everything you do-Love Christine THE THREE AMIGOS - BEST OF BUDS tLIGHTl SEC-There's more, we compete, we comple- ment each other. You're gorgeous as you are, and a wonderful person. These are the reasons .that I want you, I will love you always! DLP ' 'Lovei,CRlS lrnessages Vafrum Jen - bigred redjohns stuffed with dollies pull my tights! hostages say coconutman Kathline Anderson WCC pipsquirting to china times in 80. please pour the milk oyeth I gave u some taco pie turtle chair DWD betcha wanna peel it but ya cant some D.bags have brown hair and some have blonde it didnt Fort Meyers kiss the one you like the best!!! Luv Tina 8air keep your gina on a leash dont let it fall out the window or it will be a bust Swannie - Bouf and cruise. Sanger - Pretty lady like! ML8AA - Thanks for everything! Dont forget summer'87LWM MAwardsf air BonJovi Lak ca- teriks party Rm 715 12-31-87 early curfews rac- ing home Duluth Mankato obsessions goals R151 Scott Joey TJHimhe the others boys to men dreams Rm 332 sweetheart '88 good girls go bad riverfest nice movies and all special times - CB WEINY -lts a bottle openerll luv ya! -Gorney TACO-l think it was renna at KatieO'sllvTACO Erin, Ally 8 Brie-EHS yrs are done!Did we have funll'm gonna miss ya next yr Maui, Peter, Teds kitchen 8 the past 6 yrs have been a blast! Thanx for it all take care Love Jo, fellow FL BRIAN F- WHERE'S THE MAGIC STICK??? LISA Bridge-hey twin-my orange locker bud,fast times wlgood food, Peter, Maui, FL, the LK. Take care next yr wherever you are! Love Jobe NZB-Oopsie! M 8 Ms 8 DC, my bartender, TX men, FL, driving abilities, hockey goals, Bob, greeneyes TopGun, Blu8Domi-NZB bud Deb-NYE'87,SH,The Lake,7y4y87,BB ga. mes,HC,l1 donlt like it Cc? all, 'lGoodbye, FBF- Sus-MAME, Lindsay's, HotDog, M8P, NYE-88, Swtheart, Fla, Georgetown, OldStyle,lLUVYOU- Cris LLL-lt was great while it lasted, I MISS Ll 3! Move 2 R Island JJAPSS 8 Live in XTC 4ever! BaylakersStElmo'sFire, 87, Pitparties! Jumpin waves, Ruttgers. Skiing, Ropeswing, Cantwait '88 luv, Pfeif-DJ, LF, DG. TL, KL, LM, LR, SR, AH, TL, KS KareBar-Thanx for the times, FtMeyers '86, Hi, Slurp, Iowa, Baylake, H.parties, the big v !20f us forever, Dormlife, crash, Garfield, love K? To the Bon Jovi camperszl'Feed me more cho- colate! Luv, Queenie Steffi, Marge, Heath, 8 Rasko! Party wl the Sophs before the bash! Nice dyes! B1 B1 A Love Steffi Remember: You guys are cordially invited to a reunion at my mansion on Dec 31, 1999. R.S.V.P.-Jen ldge-Campus? Lindseys Stout Wabs llove u BFF Luv Moi Beenis - baby, memories of junior year, lOW- truck, DA sleds 8 sushi, Hersey Bars, Kudos, DAVID, KEVIN, Stand By Me. - Future? Marry K8D 8 Live next to each other 8 live happily ever after. I LOVE YOU Nickie; you will always mean the world to me, now off to college! Love Venus Sig-thanx for the good x's, remember LFalIs jet skiing on Tonka, cruisin' in the TA, FB, jeep lookin 4ward to our apartment, 2 refrigerators CMW-l love you, Thanks for being such a won- derful person. watch out for sharp bobbypins! Seperate schools must NOT GET BETWEEN US! visit me 8 III visit you ! JOHN TAYLOR LOVES YOU 3 Stooges: rebel of the week, breaker at SD, 8 TH-flirt JS-Smir-CC, KH-heman, the guys at the park-QUZ week-talk dirty to me! Strike 1 million! To Shan, Rob, 8 Jan, we eat neufs- Love ya Jo EM, MON, KAZ - SO MANY MEMORIES, SO LITTLE MONEY - HEY MON! HOW YOU DOIN'?! DO YOU WANT TO GET A SMALL OR A LARGE? I THINK I'LL GET A MEDIUM! SO WILL MY BRO FROM THE GHETTO KAZ - YOU THINK I DON'T KNOW PRES- SURE? WELL YOU, JUST YOU! LET'S GO TO A MlDNlTE MOVIE WTSB iBLlT I GET TO SIT BY HlMll EM-HERE COMES CLARK KENT! MY NECK ITCHES - WAIT DIDN'T WE WANT TO GO THIS WAY! YOU'RE FUNKIN HOT 8 WHEN I LOOK AT YOU I MELT SO .. ME! JUL Kel- youlre great at rooming!! lngo Becsters- thanks 4 all the mission 8 learn how to park!! lNGO V.V.team-thanks for the great season! lngo WE BELIEVE lngo Dina how's ? lP IRPzLIVE EVERY MOMENT TO THE FUL- LEST. GOOD LUCK RLS KKzYOLl ARE THE DEFINITION OF SPECIAL. I LOVE YOU! BL MEzTHANK YOU FORTHE MEMORIES. AND REMEMBER RLS MICHELLE MOLLS AND KG ... rOR WAS IT 3mm JO MARGERINE CONTAINERS WTA LITTLE DRINK 8 LOTSA LUV DONHAzTHE FEELING CAME UP ON ME LIKE A TIDALWAVE JO KlRKzDANCE WITH ME THROUGH DEAD DREAMS JO Julie Chemistry joke book y4-everl! Tour '88 CIALLY THE OLDS! SWEETHEART WAS THE BEST IN MY LIFE- AND MELTIHG SNOW, WHAT CAN I SAY !?l MY ONLY FEAR lS LOS- ING THE THINGS I LOVE MOST! STAY WITH ME ALWAYS! DEAR SEAH-THANK YOU FOR MAKING EV- ERY NIGHT AS SPECIAL AS THIS. LOVE AL- WAYS, JEHI WGKT? I'll never lie;please believe me! and never forget tuxes, heart boxers, and black lace! here's to the future! love Jen J.J.A.P.S.S.- Remember all those good times will last forever: Sweetheart '88 at the Resi- dency wTED8Jas, Homecoming '88, 12-31-87, the tracks wTjjap- ls anybody hurt? , Jamming at L12 8 Aerosmith, HSP wTMitch8Bach-iiReali- ty! , ALL the fun times in kcirtap's basement, times wNose 8 our good buddy Weiser, the bug, MARLlES, Little River Pit, Lake Rebecca wTHojWein Brid Pat Mitch 8 Andy, enils, X o- lent times ngood friends, Wombats, iiTouch Me suz, Taco Johns wTBridge-n-Suz, 3rd hr WT Jeni, Mexico, circle walking at Arden,DOPEON- AROPE, The Dukes of Hazard, Grape Nuts man, uI'm natured out! , RAW, Resin Hippies Unite, Beat It On Down The Line -n- The Music Never Stopped -2T13T88, the bridge, Brady Bunch, Wake me up when the light turns green , iiOink-oink , Good girl, neat, way to go, Jo 8 COLL- 4 yrs 8 You're still the best. High times forever. Arneson Park- In my heart. L Anne Marie, Jenny, Louise 8 Kate 8 What lies behind us and what lies ahead of us are tiny matters compared to what lies within us. Go out into the world and conquer it with your charm, strength, style, love and wisdom. You guys will remain in my heart forever and a day. Love, Liz Maggie-Ann- Thanks for being there when I needed you most. You're a great sister and a beautiful person. Love you, Lizzie SPINAL PAP- $TALKS, BULLS - T WALKS. NIGEL KAH-TY: WATCH FOR SHARP INTELLECT. L J 8 C- uJust pretend you're lighting a ciga- rette. KASE- J.C. ROCKS. STAYIN THE LIGHT 8 DON'T LET THE RED CAR DISTRACT YOU FROM THE STEEPLE.LOVE ALWAYS- LES ANNlE- YOUTRE THE SWEETEST PERSON I KNOW. l'LL MISS YOU LOTS NEXT YEAR. YOU'RE 80 SPECIAL AND DON'T EVER CHANGE. MARLBORO RED BOX RULE FOR- EVER. LOVE YOU! Beyond the 2-week phase . .. We've co e a long way baby l'll love ya always Linds- The Acapulco gang- BB HS MS livinin eligold C8M Thanks for all the good time guys R the best! 3's Co. right. Remember Ne Yrs eve, The boys 8 the men, Mac's ketchu the lake, 8 the world, We will have a great mmer. Think of Ts, Joey 8 and Scott - D ota No Rich fish, rass, ali, d sheum! Yes Ang! Ang- if you ever or di Hope you know illl pump the keg goodbye! ays be good! I love U! JC Sum ' ' A ve ything Thanks for crashing my van- you're welcome butthead-loves and kisses-from BOOTSIE Strap, Ferdi, Black Letters! Do bananas grow on trees? Is it your grandmas? REEB! Edith-Ann-l love you! Thanx for giving me the Gift of Crockl could never repay you. Thanx for BWCA,the Bus,Ciarry Zeek, Christianity 8 most of all for being so loving 8 caring.l love you Lisa, God bless 8 Good luck in Africa-l'll visit often Chad Chad Ryan Thanx 4 homecoming 87, 18 Betty Crocker-left Baked potato? Luv Krissy Tina Tracie ANG- GOT ANY LIFESAVERS? JlLL 8 MISSY HEY BABES' CARS ARE AWESOME, ESPE- I,d,J,drag , T:I;D :3 I.U some great friends-Potato, Weinnie, Kcirtap, Burls, Furbong, 8 Jenbug. Don't worry 'bout a thing, cuz every little thing's gonna be alright .... l IUUUUUVC yUUUH BREEZY CREW: Thanx for all the slammin' and jammin' good times. I LOVE YOU ALL. A.F. WALNUT RIDGE RULES FOREVER!!! lf youTve been there you know what I mean. Love, Fur- bong A.E. Do Ll C what l C?, Trail mix 8 ooompas, late nite convos, Maaarlboro Red Box, pleas WHY US ???, Skating and the After Effe s, anyplace, anywhere, anytime, a by!!! Love always, A.F. Duyb idle yuukic + drunks; wc du ilk: Louie; Michelobs, we d those in Hims driveway, and we love olde en. the bad three Kall-Than for the love, good times, and friend- you guys and you will always have a my heart! Love Jen PH Thanx for making me see myself. See ya he week-ends next year in Oh 8 lo. Luv Jen owl- your my baby! - Tiron CW Twist and shout Tv 4 ever I love you! EN Bobsey 542 thanx 4 these 2 years! I love you 9951 T.s.+ a.p.- shaving cream heads! J.h.+ s.s JF VD AW KC SR DW JH CV TS MG thanx 53 Mark- lets hope that your bored out Saab of the 251 252 Herels to good friends, so screw the rest of you!!! Thanks for the great times ! Lov LI all! future is better than MC could ever be. Loly Bologna! But seriously - good luck Donlt hery yourself pushing paper. Eric Hels a Doll Chris - Need a lift? Dial 1-976-Sara Awesome 8sum, friends forever love toeps 21 bb, we love you ! love Steffi 8 Katie Ko, jmcc, cb, jr, ce, homecoming '87 lets pass out love toeps Nat- ur the best friend a person could ever have, you have been there for me always, even through the hellish times. Thanks, bf Lisa VeenyI or Mary Kay - How many jokes do we have? Da's sleds, swimming, zimbobway, plick- lewww! kudos, hershey bars, sushi-ooo! July 20 and April 4 tMemorable nightsl remember ska- teboards, slipper-skiing, going on diets for two days then going to Italian Feast. Remember our one minute conversations - umeet me half- way..OK.Bye I hate to think of us not being together- College will be so fun. I love you very very much your Madtown bud always Beeny tHickiel Christy- I love you but you're a geek! Applausell I miss brkfast at your house! By the way, I'll miss you at college- Good Luck- your little bear- Boo Agnes, karebear, paganboucle, - you guys are the best - keep being holy! Jackson Karpapna- R newfound friend- loekitnerkferd Oh gross Boller, you're not going to get sick are you? cw, dv, dk, dr, jf, ke, sm, pc, jh, jk, ls, eh, 8 jb- thanks laurie PARTY HARDYII Death to BrundIe-bear! JS- Thanx fo all the great times. San87, Hy 88 etc. we'll alv ays be best friends. Luv, La KR Michelle, Lee ner, Jo 8 Les-keep the faith!lv,KC jv, jm, gf, kh jn, mc, jh-Thanks so much for the partyllt was r ad and I got exactly what I wanted! LoveaMillie-nillie jh better wat :h out, I'm going to get you when youlre not Ic okingljv Erika-thanx 1 your special friendship luvusamy Scruffy, I let e you! Pumpkin Chicks-Mazatlan 88 bestsringbreak ever!- AT Srs. 88 toga blums oldswills etc. Bestoftimes bestoffriends never forget luv steffi toeps Billy I love you so much eunlce JM JS JV JN GF KM MC KK KH - Thanx 4goodtimes JH Blum - Hey Hot ---!! - Guess Who Mac- Hrumph. but keep it fresh! Jen Mg nw jh sm 8 jc hopkings nes years room 608 pat reed marty cam kissing contest millerlite through good times 8 bad we made it the class of 1988 kicks a 2 ! I love you all love Julie Bunsi- those satelites can be dangerous TS Thanks for all the good times and memories - I love you Twace Susan tGeorgel - Thanks for taking Nickie out to dinner What? thanks for letting susan sleep over . . . What? Target - let's take a poll, I only have Mommy's Charge card!!! I don't care if you turn purple Grossll You Poscelain Queenll That's so funny-Shut up! You are my tube hog, my only tube hog, you make me happy when skies are grey Mommy and Daddy are in the Carribean - Wanna play pick n D.:hllt'j I 51:13. cihh Qulcan I lnun unn unru a .r mruch - Nickie Happy 17th beday Moods! TP 8 Newspaperll Deb? Dude! check out those trees!!! Bri-I've had the time of my life! Stay you and never say goodbye! Pete-thanks for all the good times. I'll never forget you. Don't ever give up. you can do anything! I love youI-lisa Monica,Jeni 8Kerri-l luv ya guyleove amy J-Back of bus? Popmachine 10:30 spuce 8 slid- er ah ah In 2r i: ml! ch kc cuI-I lnun uml nnvcl KP . - Squeeze,always remember New Years 88 love Jenny 8 Ang eIIa-u 2 r the best! always know i luv u 2 amy Do you realize how much trouble we've caused? NE and CH. '77-'88 SybiIs-thanx 4 all the special memories! luv u 2 amy Wishing my fellow Belly Zoners the best of success in tte futurel-Dad BETH-do ycu want to skip next hour?-MI- CHELLE tBetsy,BachlStacey,Sharon:B.SZII officially dprlarn that an incirIp inks: FWI BEA BFE REMEMBER don't drink and flosleonlt be la- te,Herbl,we'xe got the fever for the flavour of graffiti's,usda prime choice beef-l like mine well donell've been working on my term paper, PMS, DMS, AMS, 80 kill yourself, its the only alternative puffed rice,swollen Iipps, cotton mouth. LIIT -57 chevy. Sharon's neo maxizoom dweebieliilt's raining-it's definately raining Bali and chain, Ballok'tin foil,that's whats in her lunch today-HeylFrats 86,strohs its a phyche. - me silly!SmaIl bed-scary closet. TMFJI run like lightning,l pass like thunder AIF cleos.We're originally from birmingham,but we live in london now.Brittany St.clair,Landau west,RhodestrudolphiBrandenburg.I know you're sebbin,l know youre sebbin.you'll be a sebbin year ole walkin a dog,no house,sonuvab- -h!um,is that my car9an'gijoe went to see wheda IMAGES: Thanks for everything, you people are the best. IOVe Emerson maccleish bubbles was cummin from aydeelyou treat um- fufu like aneemal! Eddie! Aunt bunny fell down the stairslNow dats a fyalpleasegod, kill her, let her get hit by a truck and die.dats a wewfay green peppa bugga.pullova!pullova! whaddin- 'me,haf!Staceyiil can't do that it's not feminin- e'lRice, Betsy'iyou don't understand Usem, Sharoni'don't touch my chastity belt Lipps- ,Jennyiil'll try anything once Bach. tom. whip me, beat me, call me butch.UMS Wait,you told him you were HOW old and you went to school where? heis - married,Stace9 a nice br---y is far more enticing.Cody-devin-michael-chris- .Don't you see it9IPizza!do you really want to go to Ist hr9its simply doesn't matter.oooh.lts a warm breeze.ok-ok 3000$, what kind of car is it9Um..ah . . . a camaro9Fish heads are never seen in Italian restaraunts drinking cappacino with oriental women! they don't wear sweaters they don't play drums.NY'87.it was only of those knee-knee-hand-hand falls.Little miss muf- fet sat on her tuffet. eating her curds and whey.Along came a spider and sat down beside ' her and said i'yo bm- , what's in the bowl? . Mother goose, yeah, I - her.This is really fun,li- ke..in reverse.not even.oh, i don't think so.l think not.that's a no. understand rubberban- d9Yo Fetus, what's up9Goal post-ftball-hockey- puck-stick,net!Summer roadtrip '87 schbetz. sharin, stacia. That's def Clem johnson it's killer so pure. doc you suave - !if i could just get. a special messages play soccer if I could just get a word in edgewi- se.absolutely.Red glowing eyes and a cone headtfootiwant an oreo?how 'bout some fruit- loops9The knights of knee-kneetshrubberyi My hair goes this way.Neil:iiso let's one of us go to the door right, and then one of us could let them in right. no it'll never work! you know what's great about us9we all get messy at the exact same timeioh sad.rusty pipes.My helmet and them shoulder mipads.Five knuckle shuf- fle.jumpback.oh siv.and if you join now you get a free hood.brando.find it.Bennigans, corona.s-x on the beach scheiks guido parties.club casino- .marsh's pacific club.red mustang summer of '87 red roof.free the warden at any cost.run.just another nice thing about staying at a red roof inn.lf I could run this fast,l'd be king of the dogs. Don't look at me man, I'm with people.A pop can.Anything. if there's ever anything I can do for you, or more to the point, to you, please feel free to let me know. TFBSOL Women, make me a turkey pie. Suprise me not.Ash Wednes- day 87 I'm giving up skipping for lent.St El mo's fireJ'Prison I'll be a baglady of course I'll have alligator bags.Janitor on a trash cart quick, part your hair down the middle.lf it hap- pens 1 more time, the car's campus.Hey Man, you wanna sport me a piece of that chocolate man9What is that. Hershey's, Nestles9..Don't make no difference, its all brown. That guy over there in the suit looks out of place. no he's a pimp Pimp at play.Think you ainit a pimp9BMW window.Hey Rocky, Nothin' up my .sleevetuwt: begrillin'HaHaHa. a boogida.Boo- Boing the doing, yahoo, jean-skier, bloop-bloop boozer, shi-ra balman-ski team rules forever. Sweetheart '88 -ce, ps, is, go, bj, jr, kr, cd, jd, bw, mr, jk, the nite that rocked! The maz 6 pak! BJ, SW, MD, KR, CE, JSH PHH-What are we thinking.9 We've in our un9 diesil . .. 5698 slamll Party! Party! Party! To the grateful but not dead noogies - we got by, we survived and we kicked! Farms:Thanx for the paper-U made it happen Liz-ura schm'ad, but I love you anyway-Herd gida Boogida, ah,ah, ah, Don't with me fel- las Christopher, Christina, . I know it's childish 8 immature.But then again, so is High School. uShe hauls That be ignorant.Pork! Boodle Shot.videos.Slam. Ouch oh good cover upIyou're creasing.a;iyone wanna buy my friend9Y'aIl are perpatraton. Draws.Cold Dissin' start spreadin' manure. tNY NYi 911 call me emergency love.St Paul. be vewy, vewy quiet iim hunting wabbits.Who says you can't be a rastafarian on Xmas. Betz-make me jewishHProntos'88 Weanie sombrero. Pick a glass, any glass. Tag, your it.Planned stupidi- ty.the grateful trend.Horny fry.wahoo - wa- hoo!Sharon the commies are comingti Betz Road trip. freezeil'm with the HBI. I gotta emberis, I gotta perkins, I gotta figlioisJiNot in my car you don'ti'.Biddy! Daddy, I ain't be like it here no mo. uSharon . . . This is the ----.9key Sharon uAimee has the answers to the ..horst thing Betsy Aimee has the answers to the, horst thing whatwhat? Limited ability. nevahh say nevahh till you reach the el-eh-va- tah-doah. Jon Bon Jovi on american band- stand up north.Superior shores '87-88 Once upon a time there were 5 girls. 1 had a thing for bald older men, 1 had a flair for men period. 1 had a passion for french chocolate, 1 was possessed by bottles, 8 1 was called cu- cumber. They all lived happily ever after. The lost weekend lives on! CE 8 JS Mike'l hope cur kids grow up to be best friends- MarktOur int ividual kids, that isli Louise: You're finally out of Highschool! I want you to know now much I have appreciated your friendship this year. Even though we will be going our separate ways, I hope we can stay in touch. As ever, Paul Libbo-Thanx 4 all we've shared-I love u-Lori Bret- I want 2 thank u 4 being my best friend 8 loving me even when things got tough -good luck in college next year- I'll be waiting. I'm looking forward 2 life wlu endless love, Lori CHRIS AND CHAD- I LOVE YOU GUYS DROP TROU GRONBECKIII! MKM-You're invited to my mud hut for fillet of ostrich and mangos foster. Dec 2, 1995 in Zim- babwe! RSVP Edith FETTICHINIE, SHAGGY. AND EHEGMA DON'T EVER FORGET ABOUT: POOTIES, be- ing so cold, crazy hats, colleen, burning bridges, eating pizza, rock-scissor-paper. alive in the sky, singing, sharing, Ults overflowing, evelleth, holiday inn, skiing-falling on our faces!, messy rooms, Feb 20 1988, we understand each other, give thanks with a grateful heart, and of course, . the Chirp song. i love you guys. miss no 9Mega - ingi deathOhway ohwayohway - it happens. How 'bout those mets9l hate soccer. I Breezy crew-wop patrol forever! Love CE 8 JS Hey Angie Babe- It is babe, isnlt it.9 Where the 253 special messages 254 hell are those janitors? What is the meaning behind The Wall? Does anybody here remember . ? The bliss of it all in the beginning; Angie Jean Green; the COW shirt; Leeann Chin and planting chopsticks at the park a wonder if they grew'Pi the Flints ' s; closet beer and all- nighters; thanks e Green MGM Man; is it Esest thing to Norway; ' l e chocolate chip cook- . you shall receive- in o. 1 Drakkar; Walk- tucks, the Maverick Angie; July 4, on your dress, UTCRACKER George Win- completely, What are b . crazy, blessed are the insane. ., ' 1' u in Pennsylvania. Fis for Fred! With love . Nelson Boing the doing, yahoo, jean-ski boozer, shi-ra, balman-ski team r , bloop-bloop es forever. Sweetheart '88 -ce, ps, js, gc, bj, jr, bw, mr, jk, the nite that rocked! The maz 6 pak! BJ, SW, MD, KR, CE, PHH-What are we thinking? We're in our diesli 5678 slam!! Party! Party! Party! To the grateful but not dead noogies - we got by, we survived and we kicked! Farms: Thanx for the paper-Ll made it happen Liz-ura schmed, but I love you anyway-Nerd Mike-l hope our kids grow up to be best friends- Mark tOur individual kids, that isli Louise: Youlre finally out of Highschool! l want you to know how much I have appreciated your friendship this year. Even though we will be going our separate ways, I hope we can stay in touch. As ever, Paul To my twenty-one BB's - Mazatlan '88, Bunnies, Heppls van, bashes, Toga, my basement, dances, 'iYou shook me, Coors Light, our guys, charader 8er, Colby's, indian, six-sided, Crips Christmas party, New Years Eve at Sack- mans, and so many more!! Thanks!!!! I love you all! - Devo Libbo-Thanx 4 all we've shared-l love u-Lori Bret- l want 2 thank u 4 being my best friend 8 loving me even when things got tough -good lnnlz in nnllnnn nay? unar- I'll hp ulaifinn I'm 9 J U looking forward 2 life wTu endless love, Lori EMBASSY SUITES B-DAY PARTY!! VANESSA SB-AM-PE-SB-JJ-LLA-SW RICK FLAIR -WELLO- VEU CHRIS AND CHAD- I LOVE YOU GUYS DROP TROU GRONBECK!!!! MKM-Youire invited to my mud hut for fillet of ostrich and mangos foster. Dec 2, 1995 in ij- babwe! RSVP Edith FETTlCHlNlE, SHAGGY, AND ENEGMA DON'T EVER FORGET ABOUT: POOTIES, be- ing so cold, crazy hats, colleen, burning bridges, eating pizza, rock-scissor-paper, alive in the sky, singing, sharing, lts overflowing, evelleth, holiday inn, skiing-falling on our faces!, messy rooms, Feb 20 1988, we understand each other, give thanks with a grateful heart, and of course, . the chirp song. i love you guys. miss no nickname Hey Angie Babe- It is babe, isn't it? Where the hell are those janitors? What is the meaning behind The Wall? Does anybody here remember . .? The bliss of it all in the beginning; Angie Jean Green; the COW shirt; Leeann Chin and lanting chopsticks at the park tl wonder if they ew?i the Flintstones; closet beer and all- n1 hters; thanks for the Green MSM Man; it is life Fang? The closest thing to Norway; HI totally go for some chocolate chip cook- U19i87, ask and you shall receive- in abunda ce; Laura Ashley no. 1 Drakkar; Walk- ing the L es, Feeding the Ducks, the Maverick out of ga Ha-Ha nice going Angie; July 4, drawing on e tables, ice cream on your dress, and Brad tWa nit he cool?!i The NUTCRACKER twith my new lassesi so let's go, George Win- ston; the limos es, the champagne tProbably too much hai a THE gift from the heart- completely, What re best friends for? If I'm crazy, blessed are e insane. Take Care see you in Pennsylvania. is for Fred! With love M.M. Nelson Susan-Never stop sharing ods beauty-Lisa MK- Dec 2,1987 will always be special. You have shown me so much about myself. Im going to miss you a lot but life is only a minute of eternity! L iil' m gonna win that race- lemonade- that 9!... refreshing drink. Certified liquid transport engi- ' neer what 5 that? I wash cars at the wave. I think we ainlt think you ain't eighteen. Poppin' rolaids like candy. Dancing in front of Erik, Doug, Phil, and Bob to girls on film. uNo! No! it can't be! uShe's got nasty c ' ch. Sharon, say no to drugs, good girl. iiDid you two boof? Oh my God! uSo he doesn't have a clue, betz please give the guy a clue! Looks like latoya but sings like micheal. iil am such a b---ch . . l love it We have to get her st---d Raggedy Ann doll. The M8M story, the meaning behind e:mc2, by stacey 8 jenny. Teaching sharon with the champagne bottle shaped bubble bath. Frozen-o tHe's catholici Here's to the cham- pagne that sits in our glass and hereis to 8.8.2 'cause we've got such class. Jill - Thanks for a cool couple of years - Love Rob Hey guys-Remember this? Thanks for the memories!! Love ya! Susan Bolls and Squeeze - We'll have to do the Drake thing as the three of us next time! There are enough of my brothers friends to go around, right Squeeze?! And of course there are enough of Boller's brotherls friends to go around! Love you guys! Kate Alyson - Glad you came to Edina. Its been great having you a part of the momories. We love you, all of us - Squeeze, Trina, Anne Marie, and Liz. Jason, Kathryn 8 Jo - Congratulations! Thank you for all your hard'i'iwork 8 creativity. We wish you the best of luck. Rem mber, WlNr DlGO is not a 4 letter word! Love, Lizvp$ eph 8 Michelle V Ebby - Ann Arbor will never be the same again after we arrive. Here's to fake le, bagels wee bit late - only time will telll. We wish you all the best of luck in all your endeavors and remember - Windigo breakfasts are manda- tory. Peace, love 8 grease pencils e- Your Gra- cious Editors 8 8 M: Out of chaos came a yearbook. Or maybe we just imagined it. Thanks so much for the giggles 8 the snorts. llll never forget flying telephone directories, errands, Cool Ranch Dori- tos, Diet Pepsi 8 Dr. Pepper, sneaking into the bathroom 8 getting caught, the natural light board, sport, sport, sport. CQ$?$8 W - What? - Nothing. Which post office? flavored stamps, disappearing grease pencils 8 crop- pers, the missing spreads are in Steph's hair, early Saturday mornings, late week nights, Paul 8 crowded dorm rooms. Yukon Peteisgwqitingh V Love, the Sleepwalker Pete - This bud's for you! Love, Suzanne Billy Boy 8 Muffin - Latin has been stell : from Hercules to uoh-oh-oh totus floreo, from Virgil 8 the Chauvanists to Latin Week. Skidus Rowus Vivit! - Cucumber Pamela: thanks for all the talks 8 tunes. Your words of wisdom will always ring true. Bosa donuts, the MAC, 8 COR 2 out of 3 ain't bad but I want to play with my ding-a-ling so l'll give you an answer in the morning. If it makes you happy, DO IT!!! May all your dreams come true. Love always, LA My daddy said nothing good ever happens after midnight. My daddy was WRONG!!! Double birthday parties are immortal! Conven- tion Grill, Dirty Dancing, Football games, actu- ally watching, grasshoppers, trashy novels, short stories, 5 - - -g in a parking lot, pinball, chocolate chip cookie dough, old movies, quar- ters, L12, REM, serious talks, I never. spoons, Lk Harriet, but most of all just LIVING. Margy - let's do aerobics and pizza with the works! - the front 8 center club ATTN. WINDIGO STAFFERS: thanks for all the hard work and effort all of you put into the book. It is truly beautiful ialthough perhaps a 8 his pet vacuum, mood charts, soap operas qualify as nothing, dirty notebooks, murdering disks. Life just wont be the same wlout de- w x ww V ya W NJ layed deadlines. Llntil we reach yrbk heaven, Gust South of Topekal love, the spread queen. Summer '87 - S.H., CO, 6.8., M.D., S.W., 8 MS - Friends Forever! Joanna, Michelle, Molly, and KC- portaging thru swamps of mud and mosquitoes in the pouring rain and cold was the BEST! Let's do it again someday soon. L8J-Four years of margarine containers, ol- leen's on fire, do we have a tap?, TEC, ew Yearsx4,-This is a true friendship, m all you're years ahead be as special- Love, Leener . Montana friends-explosions, ion 5, Bobo, cross, Dickinson . . . ooh, what a ip! love, M BOBBY SLADE- l heard you're a pretty good babysitter!-H.R. Scott R. 1 Corinthians forever-love EN. Leanne. Thanks for being the greatest sister ever. Remember our past five New Years'? thow much longer do we have to sit here?!?l Wanna go skiing? Utah or Colora. Love, your sister Varsity Py miding Row 1: Debbie Silvrman, Debbie Higgins, Steph Haddad, Kar Kirsch. Row 2: Holly Crippa. Row 3: a Lange, Leslie Weinberg, Beth DeVoe, SusiVagnoni. Molly, Jenny ilefuse to spell it with an i'i'v, and Beth- Car you believe all the fun times we've share Bowling, doinker, endless sum- mers, chip Amy, breakfasts, and the list is endless . I love you guys to death, but will you ple e get your licenses? well each be going 0 LI separate ways, but I know in my heart that be friends FOREVER. Yours truly, MC Suz ne- This is better than a Hnote, isn't it? No you owe me one. I wanted to thank you for tuching me how to hug. i guess it's pretty fun ,. ce you get the hang of it tits only taken me hree yearsl. Thanks, also, for all of the memo- rable times e- the trek to see the fine New Hope chess players tand avoiding blowing Christmas treesi, waiting on the lawn by Lake Calhoun for the Snr. Women meeting tpretty tricky, you fooled mel, trying out the new bean bag, hiking to Northwest tor the Nature Centeri for a work- out, jamming to the Sound of Music sound- track wla little bubbly, doing yearbook tactual- ly it was more fun not doing the dang thingl, talking, watching movies, going to the Africa slide show tan exceptionally stimulating exper- iencel. after school snacks at your house, help- ing wl Sunday School, etc., etc. Oh, ya, one more thing. and I, you. -Steph 255 Z$ aggressive Aadalen. Lora 011 8. 108. 120. 188 Abrams. Ali 011 132. 133. 188 Abramson. Kevin 011 19. 188 Abt. Julie 011 188 Adams. Elizabeth 021 63. 142. 144. 185. 230. 235. 271 Adams. Kurt 021 144 Adams. Margaret 011 31. 41. 188 Adelman. Jason 021 144. 235. 268 AdIer. Gregory 011 203 Ahl. Aimee 011 188 Alexander. Steve 021 183 Allen. Andrea 021 8. 144 Allen. Kathy 021 144 Amaden. Robert 011 23. 31. 188 Amundsen. Jason 001 206 Amundson. Cela 021 31. 144 Andberg. Jennifer 021 23. 50. 104. 137. 144 Anderson. Andrew 011 203 Anderson. Birgit 1fac1 220 Anderson. Charles 1fac1 106 Anderson. Gregory 001 206 Anderson. Jason 011 203 Anderson. Jeffrey 021 119. 144 Anderson. Jennifer 001 86. 108. 124. 125. 127. 206. 270. 271 Anderson. Jill 021 145 Anderson. Joanne Uac1 220 Anderson. Julie 001 206 Anderson. Karen 021 145 Anderson. Lee 001 206 Anderson. Linda 021 104. 137. 145. 234 Anderson. Simon 021 112. 124. 145 Andrews. Jennie 011 31. 188 Ankeny. Jennifer 021 65. 145. 232 Annen. Edith 011 188 Archibald. Robyn 021 145 Armstrong. Doreen 021 19. 26. 145 Armstrong. Nancy 001 206 Arnar. Kristjan 021 145 Arom. Danny 001 206 Arvidson. Annica 021 145 Arvidson. Michael 001 206 Arvinson. Dave 001 111 Ashenbrenner. Jeff 021 145 Atherly. Shelly 021 48. 145. 270. 271 Atlas. Howard 021 145 Aune. Kari 01131. 132. 188 Austin. Heather 011 203 Axelson. Sonja 001 206 Ayd. Benjamin 021 145 Azar. Dan 021 183 buddies Bach. Jennifer 011 160 Bagley. Brian 001 56. 111. 206 Bailey. John 011 188 Baker. Mark 011 188 Bakritzes. Anastasis 021 145 Bannie. Amy 01131. 41. 188 Bannie. Michele 021 145 Barber. Scott 021 145 Barke. Corey 011 188 Barman. Thomas 021 145 Barnes. Rebecca 021 145. 230 Barnett. Christine 021 31. 145. 145 Barott. Peter 001 206 Barrett. Matt 011 188 Barry. Janell 001 206 Barth. Bradley 021 13. 82. 115. 126. 127. 136. 145 Bartholet. Mardonna Uac1 220 Bartholomew. Chad 001 116. 217 Bartleson. Jeff 011 188 Bartleson. Jim 001 206 Bartolett. Judy 011 188 Beadahl. Anne 011 189 Beaver. Thomas Uac1 127. 220 Beck. Amy 01131. 64. 131. 189 Becker. Kirstin 001 206 Beecher. Bret 021 2. 128. 145 Beecher. Lynn 021 31. 183 Beeson. Andrew 021 28. 127. 145 Beggs. Missy 001 206 Beiswanger. Jamie 011 189 Belk. Barbara Uac1 220 Belk. John 0ac1 220 Benabdallah. Myriam 021 97. 127. 145 Benham. Jon 011 111. 138. 189 ' Benjamin. Britt 001 206. 270. 271 Bennett. Caroline 011 132. 189 Bennett. Gregg 021 145. 147. 234 Bennett. Scott 021 183 Benson. Christina 011 189. 192 Benson. Marta 011 189 Berc. Daniel 021 146 Berc. Lisa 011 189 Berdahl. Anne 011 31. 203 Berg. Daniel 021 183 Berg. Heather 011 115. 127. 203 Berg. Lyle 1fac1 220 Berg. Marshall 001 206. 217 Berge. Bruce 021 146 Bergh. Katarina 021 24. 58. 59. 146 Bergmann-Lowe. Cathrine 021 183 Bergren. Heather 011 31. 189 Bergstrom. Todd 021 146 Bernet. Jennifer 021 4. 31. 146. 229 Bernstein. Greg 001 206 Berry. Pamela 001 206 Berry. Robert 011 82. 128. 189 Bertram. Matt 011 8. 116. 117. 189 Betts. Julie 021 62. 63. 146. 147. 196. 233. 270. 271 Bilgutay. Anya 021 28. 189 Billings. Leslie 011 108. 189 Bins. Susan 001 31. 104. 120. 206 Birkeland. Cathy 001 31. 34. 106. 107. 205. 207 Birkeland. Susan 021 56. 106. 107. 146. Bisson. Gregory 021 8. 71. 146 Bjerke. Mark 011 189 BlackwelI. George 021 135. 146 INDEX Blackwell. Heather 001 108. 207 Blake. Denis 001 207 Blalock. Geoffrey 021 146 Bland. Jeffrey 021 60. 61. 81. 146 Bleahu. Nicole 021 31. 146. 234 Blooston. Jody 001 131. 207 Blum. Christopher 021 8. 135. 146 Blum. Holly 011 189 1 Blumenthal. Jon 001 111. 207 Bock. Alyssa 001 108. 207 Boechler. Colin 001 119 Boelter. Melissa 021 146 Boettcher. Stacey 011 118. 119. 189 Bofenkamp. Matt 011 189 Bognanno. Jessica 001 31. 131. 207 Boller. Anne Marie 021 28. 127. 146. 235 Bongaarts. Joanne 011 56. 104. 189. 269 Bonneville. Steven 021 128. 146 Borden. Chris 001 207 Borgen. Molly 021 8. 10. 31. 83. 131. 146. 232 Borth. Angela 021 15. 108. 146. 228 Boubelik. Catherine 021 64. 132. 146 Bouchard. Chayanne 011 31. 89. 189 Bowers. Matt 001 207 Boyle. Maureen 021 31. 82. 146 Braccini. Angie 011 104. 189 Brar. Harry 011 189 Brayman. Janna 001 31. 108. 127. 207 Brezina. Christine 021 66. 146. 232 Bre'zina. Heather 021 146. 232 Brezina. Margaret 011 203 Bridenstine. Christopher 001 112. 119. 207 Brinkman. Laura 011 28 Brinkman. Lisa 011 189 Brinkman. Sherrie 001 207 Brock. Amy 021 146 Bromer. Matt 011 28. 189. 196 Brothers. Steve 011 189 Brown. Andrea 011 189 Brown. Caprina 011 203 Brown. Jamie 011 189 Brown. Kevin 021 146 Brown. Stacey 001 207 Brudenell. Michael 001 207 Bruininks. Brett 001 207 Brury. Shannon 001 207- Bubrick. Jerry 001 207 Buckner. William 001 207 Buckney. Henri 021 183 Buechler. Collin 001 207 Buie. Paula 109 Bunce. Bradley 021 28. 147 Bunce. Jan 011 189 Bundy. Jennifer 011 203 Burdick. Glydewell 021 54. 55. 147 Burdick. Keith 011 189 Burice. Pat 021 90 Burke. Cathy 001 207 Burke. Patrick 021 147. 184 Burmaster. Robert 021 127. 147. 152 Burnett. Sally 011 104. 189 Burnett. Teri 011 189 Burns. David 021 147 Burns. Todd 021 147 Burr. Cynthia 021 4. 25. 62. 70. 147. 270. 271 Burrit. Elizabeth 001 207 Buss. David 021 147 Buss. Leslie 001 120. 207 Byhre. Aaron 011 72. 189 Byron. Joseph 021 148 ,,. v 1 7:, 4a....ow4mn Deusterman. Jennifer 001 31. 208 DeVoe. Elizabeth 021 3. 8. 10. 14. 56. 57. 132. 150 Dicks. Rae Uac1 220 Diebold. Daniel 021 21. 28. 150. 232 Dieckhaus. Amy 001 104. 208 Diercks. Catherine 021 150. 176 Dills. Lee 001 208 Dobies. Angela 021 8. 28. 29. 38. 150 Dobrin. Jonathan 001 124. 208 Dobrin. Mike 001 111 Docherty. Christine 011 190 Dolginow. Deborah 021 150. 228 Dolson. Daniel 001 78. 115. 127. 190. 217 Dombrock. Marian 1fac1 88. 220 Donaven. Jane 0ac1 171 Dong. Richard 011 190 Donlin. Steve 021 101. 122. 123. 150 Donnelly. Catherine 011 203. 208 Donnelly. Edward 001 208 Donnelly. Erin 011 190 Donnelly. Kristin 021 150. 231 Donohue. Jean 001 107. 120. 208 Dorival. Sylvie 021 45. 47. 115. 127. 150 Dorris. Kelly 001 208 Dorsey. Matthew 021 150 Douglas. Anna 021 183 Dow. Victoria 02139. 128. 129. 141. 150 Downey. Art Uac1 128 Doying. Michael 021 150 Doyle. James 021 127. 150 Dragseth. David 011 28. 76. 190 Drake. John 021 150 Dreher. David 021 14. 28. 112. 124. 150 Driver. Jeremy 001 111. 208 Drury. Shannon 001 60. 217 Dubes. Scot 021 100. 101. 150 Ducar. Sandra 001 108. 208 Duff. Christopher 011 190 Duffey. Tim 011 203 Duffy. Bridget 011 190 Dufresne. Darrin 011 8. 10. 190 Dumont. Thyde 021 150 Dunn. Laurel 001 208 Dunn. Molly 001 78. 208 Dyka. Derrick 011 190 Condon. Margaret 021 149 Connell. Amy 001 120. 207 Connell. Margaret 021 149 Connors. Kevin 001 111. 207 Cooper. Brian 001 31. 207 Cooper. David 001 63. 207. 270. 271 Copeland. Robert 021 116. 117. 149. 230 Copeland. Tyler 001 207 Corbett. Jennifer 021 149 Corrigan. Amy 011 56. 108. 189 Couch. Sara 021 149 Courtney. Kyle 021 149 Cox. John 00131. 111. 207 Crippa. Holly 021 149 Cronin. Matt 011 56. 116. 189 Crowley. Angie 001 207 Crumrine. Geoffrey 011 190 Cuevas. Sergio 001 217 Cunningham. Katie 011 190 Curry. Mike 01128. 56. 57. 99. 115. 171. 190 Curry. Stacey 001 31. 131. 207 cowboy Cady. Alfred 021 21. 31. 148. 229 Cady. Jane 001 31. 107. 207 Cahill. Kimberly 01131. 131. 189 .. , ,. PR Calabrese. Fran 011 189 WL; ................... 4HAX'1: Caldwell. Susan 021 28. 47. 74. 148. 230 6 OD Campbell. Kevin 011 111. 189 Campbell. Scott 011 28. 127. 189 Canakes. Stavros Uac1 101. 220 Cardarelle. Julie 001 107. 207 Cardle. Jill 011 189 Cardwell. Karen 021 148. 185 Carl. Julie 011 189 Carlin. Bridget 011 189 Carlin. Mary 021 148 Carlson. Julie 021 148. 182. 235 Carlson. Laura 021 148. 229 Carlson. Linnea 001 86. 107. 207 Carlson. Maggie 011 189 . Carlson. Nancy 021 148. 231 Carlson. Nathan 001 111. 207 Carlson. Paige .011 189 Carlson. Robin 0ac1 220 Carsello. Jamie 011 189 Carteng. Andrew 001 207 Chamberlain. Burt 001 207 Chance. Jon 011 189 Chapman. Greg 011 28. 116. 189 Chapman. John 001 207 Chatterton. David 001 207 Chayer. Chris 001 116. 189 Cheever. Zachary 021 149 Chen. Michelle 021 149 Chen. Weng Kay 021 149 Cheney. Peter 011 189 Cheng. Michelle 021 59. 182 Christensen. Scot 011 189 Christi. Shelly 021 91 Christian. Edie 011 189 Christian. Kimberly 011 189 Christiansen. Brian 001 123. 207 Christiansen. Eric 011 189 Christiansen. Scott 011 123 Christie. Shelly 021 149 Christy. Thomas 021 149 Chupurdia. Michelle 021 114. 115. 126. 149 Ciernia. Josh 001 207 Clark. Dawn 021 90. 149 Clark. Lynne Uac1 220 Clark. Nadine 021 149 Clark. Tonia 001 107 Clausman. Ryan 001 128. 207 Clemants. Elizabeth 021 115. 149. 233 Clements. Bob 011 111 Clifford. Amy 001 86. 119. 207 Clingerman. Chris 011 189 Cohan. Theodore 021 122. 123. 149. 233 Cohen. Marcus 001 207 Colby. John 021 30. 71. 124. 125. 149 Colby. Michael 001 111. 123. 207 Coleman. Jake 011 189 Coleman. Leanne 001 108. 139. 207 Coleman. Michelle 021 4. 12. 58. 59. 149. 151. 156. 232. 271 Collins. Brian 001 116. 207 Collins. Marty 001 31. 207 Collins. Sean 021 8. 149 Collins. Travis 001 207 Calvin. Thomas 001 17. 207 Colwell. Holly 011 189 determined Daffer. Jessica 001 207 Daffer. Tony 011 124. 125. 203 Dagnen. Scott 001 111 Dahl. Amy 021 28. 149 Dahl. Christopher 011 124. 125. 190 Dahl. Mark 021 14. 60. 81. 127. 149. 184. 230 Dahl. Peter 001 207 Dahlgren. Sarah 021 149 Dai. Lynn 001 207 Dale. Annika 011 190 Dale. Coby 001 207 Daley. Shannon 001 120. 207 Dalhman. Joe 001 124 Dalton. Angie 001 86. 131. 207 Dalton. Gina 001 207 Dalton. Maria 001 207 Dalton. Matthew 011 190 Daly. Ciaran 011 190 Danford. Sarah 011 31. 128. 190 Daniels. Treffle Uac1 220 Danielson. Matt 011 131. 190 Darwin. Laura 001 207 Darwin. Sara 021 149. 231 Davidson. Ann 021 233 Davidson. Meghan 021 102. 103. 120. 121. 150. 266. 270. 271 Davidson. Thor 011 190 Davis. Chris 001 123. 207 Davis. Richard 021 21. 116. 117. 150 Davis. Steve 001 27. 119. 207 Davis. Tony 001 123. 207 Dean. Peter 001 208 Degnan. John 001 208 DeJesus. Luis 001 111. 207 DeJong. Steven 021 150 Delaney. Karen 001 208 Deli. Gabor 001 208 DeMont. Stephen 021 82. 127. 150 DeMoss. Diane 021 134. 150 DeMoss. Joanne 001 208 Dempsey. Kerrwin 021 8. 9. 11. 150. 185 Deuholm. Mark 021 150 INDEX endurance Eaton. Malcolm 021 14. 88. 115. 183 Eaton. Martin 01131. 112. 113. 203 Ebbert. Jon 021 8. 38. 60. 66. 76. 150 Ebeler. Kristin 021 118. 119. 151 Eberhardt. Scott 021 33. 151. 234 Ebert. Bren 011 I90 Eckberg. Paul 021 151 Eckman. Stephanie 001 208 Edwards. Janice 001 46. 208 Effress. Julie 001 31. 107. 208 Effress. Richard 021 1. 44. 151. 231 Egan. John 021 151 Eichten. Kathleen 001 31. 208 Eifrig. Charles 021 8. 10. 71. 142. 151 Eiselein. Amy 011 190 Elliott. Scott 021 151 Ellis. Erika 011 190 Elmquist. Cynthia 0ac1 220 Elofson. Mara 021 151 Elsing. Robert 001 208 2B Emmer. Ann 1121 8. 10. 152. 175. 235 Emond. Audie 1111 190 Emstad. Maren 1121 28. 152 Engelking. Lisa 1121 152. 230 Engelsma. James 1101 208 Enrico. Dean 1121 8. 28. 56. 57. 110. 111. 152. 185. 222 Enroth. Matthew 1101 42. 116. 208 Erck. Pacy 1fac1 218 Erickson. Bret 1121 152 Erickson. Carolyn 1121 56. 57. 63. 124. 132. 152. 229. 270 . 271 Erickson. Jackie 1111 190 Erickson. Janet 1121 31. 183 Erickson. Jill 1111 190 Erickson. Kia 1101 26. 208 Erickson. Marc 1121 152 Erickson. Peter 1111 190 Erickson. Solveig 1101 31. 104 Erlandson. Jennifer 1101 208 Esau. Leslie 1111 190 Esbensen. Kai 1111 190 Evans. Cassie 1121 31. 152 Evenson. G.J. 1111 190 Eyberg. Jon 1101 208 fly Fallon. Kevin 1111 74. 124. 190 Falstad. Paul 1111 190 Fansler-Wald. Diane 1fac1 220 Farmer. Jeffrey 1111 28. 115. 190 Farrell. Jennifer 1101 208 Farrell. Tracie 1101 56. 108. 208 Faust. Angie 1111 131 Favaro. Greg 1101 208 Fernelius. Gretchen 1121 153 Fesler. Tyra 1101 208 Finanger. Phil 123 Finkenaur. Stephen 1121 153 Finney. Shelly 1111 190 Fiol. Miguel 1101 208 Fiola. Elizabeth 1111 190 Fischbein. Raleigh 1101 208 Fischer. David 1101 208 Fischer. Laura 1101 31. 107. 208 Fisher. Jason 1111 46. 62. 63. 190. 270. 271 Fishman. Julie 1111 190 Fitzgerald. Kevin 1121 153 Fiutak. Melissa 1101 31. 208 Fiutak. Peter 1121 153 Flaten. Lesley 1101 104. 120. 208 Fogelman. Sonia 1fac1 220 Foley. Peter 1111 190 Forester. Kirstin 1121 124. 135. 153. 185 Fornell. Graig 1111 190 Forney. Jennifer 1111 190 Forrer. Jeffrey 1121 153 Forrest. Ann 1121 28. 39. 81. 127. 153. Fortmeier. Jen 1111 20. 21. 22. 23. 31. 190 Foss. Julie 1111 203 Fossum. Andrew 1101 208 Foust. Angela 1111 119. 130. 190. 202 Francis. Amy 1121 153 Frandeen. Jennifer 1121 128. 153 Frank. James 1121 153 Frank. Jason 1111 190 Frank. Stephanie 1111 104. 190 Frank. Todd 1121 153. 230 Frear. Lindsey 1121 37. 125. 153. 234 Fredlund. Elizabeth 1101 108. 138. 208 Fredlund. Katherine 1101 108. 138. 208 Freeman. Barry 1101 42. 43. 56. 57. 208 Freeman. Michael 1fac1 220 French. Julie 1111 190 French. Lorie 1101 208 Freund. Brian 1101 123. 208 Friesz. Rhonda 1111 190 Friswold. Benjamin 1101 208 Froehlke. Scott 1121 153 Fromke. Jon 1121 33. 98. 122. 123. 137. 153 Fromke. Kara 1101 31. 208 Fronek. Scott 1121 100. 116. 117. 153 Fuitak. Missy 1101 213 Fulford. Brian 1111 19. 21. 28. 62. 78. 190. 270. 271 Fulgency. Craig 1111 190 Furlong. Aileen 1121 42. 43. 71. 106. 107. 153. 270. 271 Furlong. Andrew 1111 63. 190. 271 M , 91.178146 W 5;: guzzle Gabusi. Angela 1121 153. 270. 271 Galliger. Doug 1fac1 120 Gamble. James 1101 208 Garbers. Kent 1121 153. 230 Garden. Tom 1121 31. 153 Garner. Alison 1101 208 Garner. Amy 1111 190 Garner. James 1fac1 135. 220. 225 Garrison. Gregory 1101 128. 129. 208 Gartner. Anne 1121 4. 25. 70. 74. 153 Garvin. Chris 1111 116. 190. 192 Gasche. Cathy 1111 78. 120. 190 Gaspard. Christopher 1101 208. 216 Gaugharn. Richard 1fac1 118 Geary. Amy 111131. 108. 190 Gebhard. Susan 1111 18. 42. 65. 82. 190 Gendreau. Thomas 1111 191. 200 Genovese. Kathryn 1101 31. 104. 208 Gens. Darren 1111 111. 191 Gens. Ruth Mary 1fac1 220 Genung. Julie 1121 153 Georgon. Mike 1121 127 Gepner. Risa 1101 25. 104. 127. 208 Gessner. Karin 1121 153. 229 Gessner. Susan 1101 208 Getsch. Daniel 1121 28. 37. 153 Getsch. Michelle 1101 208 Getten. George 1fac1 220 Ghylin. Trina 1111 31. 65 Gibson. Robert 1111 111. 191 Gilbert. Nicole 1101 208 Gilbert. Scott 1101 111 Gilbert. Thomas 1101 31. 127. 208 Gill. Chris 1111 191 Giske. Meredith 1121 154. 234 Glaeser. Andrea 1121 154 Glas. John 1101 208 Glass. Debra 1121 154 Glassberg. Michael 1111 191 Gleason. Velma 1121 50. 62. 154. 234. 270. 271 Gleeman. Jay 1121 154 Gleeman. Jonathan 1101 111. 208 INDEX Goddard. Lori 1fac1 220 Goergen. Patrick 1121 154 Goetz. Robert 1111 191 Gohde. Steve 1121 154 Goldenstein. Richard 1fac1 220 Goodmanson. Jodi 1121 148. 154 Goodnuff. David 1101 208 Goransson. Jesper 1101 208 Gozum. Stephanie 1111 191 Grace. Matthew 1111 140. 191 Gramigni. Barbara 1111 191 Grams. Chad 1111 191 Graney. Jana 1101 208 Granson. Greg 1111 191 Grant. Vernida 1fac1 220 Gratz. Kristopher 1101 217 Grauze. Peter 1121 154 Green. Edmond 1fac1 220 Greiner. John 1121 154 Grey. Kathy 1fac1 220 Griffin. Erin 1101 31. 107. 208 Griffin. Jennifer 1111 31. 191 Griffin. Kristin 1121 31. 154 Griffin. Marvin 1fac1 79. 220 Griffiths. George 1111 191- Gronbeck. Jeffrey 1121 122. 123. 138. 154 Groth. Dale 1101 208 Grover. Scott 1101 111. 209 Gryga. Jeffrey 1101 209 Gubrud. Ross 1121 6. 74. 100. 119. 154 Guest. Molly 1121 154 Guhl. Allyson 1121 104. 105. 154. 267 Guinee. Kathleen 1101 59. 209 Guinea. Marty 1101 191. 270. 271 Gulliford. Shelly 1111 191 Gustafson. Hugh 1101 209 Gustafson. Ned 1111 191 Gustafson. Sara 1111 191 Gutweiler. Deirdre 1101 209 Gylin. Trina 1111 191 8VMQQMQU3QW Haddad. Stephanie 1121 8. 45. 142. 154. 156. 179. 233. 271 Hagan. Joy 1101 209 Hagan. Julie 1121 154 Hagemeyer. Stacy 1101 209 Hagford. Erika 1121 58. 154 Haggerty. Jack 1111 123. 192 Hagman. Jennifer 1101 108 Hahn. Elizabeth 1111 81. 124. 192 Haider. Eric 1121 183 Haider. Roger 1101 217 Haisting. Nannette 1121 154 Haisting. Susanne 1101 52. 88. 89. 209 Hale. Kristin 1121 154 Halker. Kari 1111 31. 58. 59. 192 Hall. Barney 1fac1 220 Hall. Eric 1111 53. 85. 192 Hall. Kristen 111131. 131. 192 Hall. Linaya 11212. 107. 154 Halverson. Jeff 1111 74. 85. 192. 199 Halvorson. Seth 1111 203 Hamann. Marc 1101 209 Hamblin. Brigitte 1101 203. 209 Hamer. Carrie 1111 192 Hamer. 'John 1121 41. 60. 154 Hamilton. Christopher 1121 114. 115. 154 Hammond. Christine 021 104. 154 Hammond. John 001 209 Hand. Amy 02199. 108. 109. 120. 121. 155 Hang. Stephanie 021 31. 89. 155 Hanley. Robert 001 209 Hansen. David 001 209 Hansen. Justin 021 155 Hansen. Karen 021 155 Hansen. Kelsey 011 18. 192 Hansen. Mark 011 101. 123. 192 Hansing. lan 001 209 Hansing. Kirsten 021 155 Hanson. Kristina 001 131. 209 Hanson. Nick 011 192 Hardacker. John 011 192 Hardie. Chad 001 111. 116. 209 Harfeldt. Sara 001 31. 209 Harman. Jenn 01131. 131. 192 Harmon. Jennifer 001 209 Harrington. Carol 021 155. 228 Harris. Louise 021 28. 141. 155. 235 Harrod. Andrew 021 60. 61. 77. 155 Harrold. Elizabeth 021 28. 156 Harter. Kristina 011 58. 59. 62. 64. 191. 192. 270. 271 Harter. Theresa 001 31. 108. 209 Hartigan. Seth Patrick 021 156 Hartmann. Todd J. 021 156 Harvey. Bart 001 209 Hasper. John Anthony 021 156 Hatch. David 001 210 Hau. Errol 021 128. 138. 156 Hau. Vince 021 138. 156. 176 Hauck. Monica 011 104. 192 Hawkins. Ann 011 192 Hayden. Kim 001 210 Hayward. Jeffrey 021 14. 115. 156 Healy. Tara 011 28. 120. 192 Hedlund. Keith 011 74. 75. 115. 186. 192 Hedquist. Penny 011 104. 192 Hegman. Jenny 001 210 Hegstrom. Julie 021 82. 156. 235 Heiberg. Eric 011 193 Heien. Matthew 001 210 Heikens. Chris 011 112. 193 Heikens. Michelle 021 183 Heikkila. Kelly 021 132. 157. 230 Heim. Steve 011 193 Heisick. Lori 011 128. 129. 136. 193. 270. 271 Hellbusch. Jon 021 122. 123. 137. 157 Henkel. Heather 021 157 Henkels. Steven 021 157 Henrich. Holly 001 210 Hentges. Matthew 021 102. 103. 116. 117. 157 Hepp. Heather 021 142. 157 Hepp. Jason 001 210 Hepworth. Todd 011 193 Herbers. Julie 021 137. 157 Herchert. Heather 011 193 Herrick. Paul 011 193 Hesse. Charlie 001 116. 193. 217 Hietala. Stephanie 001 30. 31. 210 Higgins. Debra 021 157. 234 Hildebrand. Mark 021 157 Hilgren. Jolie 021 31. 115. 157. 184. 233 Hilgren. Kristi 001 31. 210 Hill. Steve 001 111. 210 Hilleren. Heather 011 193 Hilliker. Heidi 021 8. 36. 56. 157. 222 Hilliker. Jeremy 001 210 Hiniker. Mike 011 111. 116. 193 Hinkie. Erik 011 193 Hinkie. Gretchen 011 193 Hipps. Brad 011 193 Hjelmeland. Jenny 001 210 Ho. Tai 021 157 Hobbs. Jon 011 60. 193 Hoecherl. Budd 0ac1 112 Hoekstra. Judd 021 116. 117. 157 Hoffman. Emily 011 31. 108. 193 Hoffman. Pamela 021 28. 157 Hogan. Mike 011 203 Hoglund. Scott 011 193 Hoigaard. Elizabeth 001 124. 125. 205. 210 Hokanson. David 021 53. 157 Hokanson. James 001 217 Hokanson. Jim 011 193 1Q.1 Holahan. Heather 001 210 Holahan. John 021 118. 119. 157 Holasek. Tauna 0ac1 223 Holcombe. Molly 021 8. 10. 157 Holderness. Alex 021 8. 28. 128. 129. 232 Holderness. Brooks 001 30. 31. 41. 128. 210 Holderness. William 021 157 Holetz. Mike 011 193 Hollaway. Tori 021 183 Hollenbeck. Dia 011 193 Holm. Jeffrey 021 112. 157 Holman. Jason 021 111. 157 Holman. Joby 001 217 Holman. Julia 021 157 Holman. Todd 021 157 Holroyd. James 011 60. 66. 193 Holt. Mike 001 210 Holtan. Douglas 011 193. 203 Homberger. Michael 021 157 Homstad. Alexi 011 193 Hondl. Chris 001 54. 210 Honstad. Jennifer 021 157. 233 Hoopes. Jennifer 001 210 Hopson. Jay 011 193 Hornig. Jon 001 116. 210 Hostnick. Katherine 021 28. 158 Hotz. Matt 01131. 193 Houser. Betsy 001 210 Houston. David 011 193 Hovelsrud. Paul 011 193 Howat. Chuck 011 116. 193 Howell. Matthew 021 14. 28. 158 Howell. Michele 021 158. 235. 270. 271 Howell. Sarah 021 28. 130. 131. 158. 230 Hreha. Amy 021 183 Huber. Kellie 011 193 Huber. Shawn 021 28. 158 Huestis. Robert 011 85. 203 Huff. Robert 001 31. 210 Huge. Jennifer 021 158 Hugelen. Judy 0ac1 223 Hulbert. Jill 021 124. 158. 231 Hulbert. Joseph 011 193 Humann. Theresa 001 31. 210 Humphrey. Kyle 021 116. 117. 158 Hunchis. William 021 183 Hunt. Tom 011 193 Hurley. Robin 021 158 Hurley. Susie 011 192. 193 Hurley. Theresa 011 193 Hurley. Tim 011 123. 193 Hurley. Todd 011 193 Husebo. Michael 021 122. 123. 158 Hykes. Laura 021 158. 231 idle lnderbitzin. Nicky 011 193 Ingram. Bridget 021 7. 81. 158 Irwin. Julie 011 31. 193 Israel. Nicole :111 191.193 711 :45ng UZX IN DEX joke Jacobs. Chris 011 193 Jacobsen. Jetta 001 211 Jacobson. Jon 021 158 Jacobson. Sarah 021 19. 193 Jacobson. Victoria 0ac1 223 Jaeger. Scott 001 42. 74. 211. 270. 271 James. Tim 001 211 Jansen. Rachel 021 158 Jarvis. Alise 011 28. 127. 203 Jefferson. Troy 021 110. 111. 158 Jellen. Mike 011 193 Jenkins. Kathryn 001 31. 211. 108 Jensen. Virginia 0ac1 40. 41. 223 Johns. Mark 001 211 Johns. Nick 001 210. 211 Johnson. Brian 011 158. 193 Johnson. Bryan 001 193. 217 Johnson. Craig 011 193 Johnson. Curtis 0ac1 54. 55. 74. 75. 223 Johnson. David 001 211 Johnson. Derek 001 211 Johnson. Eric 021 183 Johnson. Greg 001 211 Johnson. Heidi 011 108. 193 Johnson. Jennifer 001 31. 131. 211 Johnson. Jody 011 108. 193 Johnson. Lara 001 217 Johnson. Lisa 011 193. 200 Johnson. Matthew 021 128. 129. 158. 193 Johnson. Melanie 001 131. 211 Johnson. Melissa 011 193 Johnson. Neil 001 56. 123. 211 Johnson. Rebecca 021 31. 132. 133. 211. 158 Johnson. Renee 011 193 Johnson. Scott 021 158. 158. 228. 272 Johnson. Stephanie 011 193 Johnson. Teri 011 31. 127. 193 Johnson. Todd 011 81. 193 Johnson. Wesley 021 158 Johnston. Zachary 001 211 Johnston. Kiki 001 31 Johnston-Schelper. Kristine 001 217 Joing. Todd 021 158 Jones. Andrew 021 41. 116. 158 Jones. Chris 01181. 111. 193 Jones. Margy 011 193 Jones. Natalie 021 115. 158 Jordan. Jared 1121 159. 231 Jorvensen. Jasper 011 111 Joyce. Timothy 021 159 Juhnke. Lisa 011 194 Juhnke. Scott 021 159 Julian. Stacey 001 211 Julius. Tonia 011 15. 53. 60. 188. 191. 194 Jundt. Celeste 011 194 Justice. Chris 011 116. 194 Juujarvi. Anja 021 45. 159 Juujarvi. Merja 021 31. 183 Juujarvi. Shannon 001 31. 211 259 260 kiss Kafka. Peter 011 58. 59. 60. 187. 194. 195 Kaisler. Mandy 011 194 Kaju. Patty 011 191. 194 Kaliher. Ryan 001 211 Kallsen. Jason 011 194 Kalogerson. Callie 011 31. 99. 131. 187. 194 Kamla. Christopher 001 123. 217 Kamsheh. Husam 021 159 Kaphingst. Lee 0ac1 223 Kaplan. Allison 001 31. 59. 211 Kaplan. Bryan 021 31. 159 Karls. Krystal 011 28. 115. 194 Karls. Thomas 021 127. 159 Karlsson. Ebba 021 59. 159 Karpeles. Laura 021 160 Kasbohm. Donald 001 211 Kasbohm. Kristen 011 108. 194 Kasper. Benjamin 011 112. 113. 194 Katiman. Scott 001 211 Kaufenberg. Kimberly 021 131. 160 Keane. Alicia 011 194 Kearney. Erin 021 7. 160 Keating. Jim 011 111. 194 Keegan. Patricia 021 160. 229 Keldahl. Erik 001 211 Keller. Jim 011 128 Keller. Kathryn 011 49. 50. 51. 194. 199. 271 Kelly. Molly 021 7. 18. 20. 21. 28. 29. 160. 231 Kemp. Angela 021 28. 160 Kenady. Kristin 021128. 160. 230 Kennedy. Lynn 011 194 Kennedy. Nicholas 001 112. 116. 211 Kenney. Anne 021 160. 270. 271 Kerans. Timothy 021 183 Kiang. Bonnie 001 211 Kiang. Karen 021 15. 60. 74. 132. 161. 231 Kienzle. John 021 183 Kim. John 011 203 Kim. Phirun 011 194 Kim. Richard 001 124. 140. 211 Kimber. Kris 001 211 King. Holly 011 194. 202 King. Jeff 001 211 King. Margaret 001 108. 161. 211 King. Meg 021 28. 130. 131 King. Megan 001 211 Kinion. Wayne 1fac1 223 Kirsch. Kevin 011 194 Kisse. Nola 011 194 Kitsis. Edward 011 194 Klas. Mike 001 211 Kleckner. Jason 011 53. 194 Klefsaas. Julie 001 104. 120. 211 Kleidon. Karen 021 28. 50. 161 Klein. Ian 021 161 Klein. Julie 021 161 Klein. Stephany 001 211 Kluge. Kristen 011 108 Knudsen. Kristian 001 194. 217 Knudsen. Michael 021 161 Knutsen. Theodore 001 211 Knutson. Andrew 021 20. 31. 161 Koecher. Bradley 011 194 Koerber. Kim 001 108. 211 Komar. Michael 001 123. 211 Kompe'lien. Susie 001 211 Konezny. Greg 011 75. 124. 194 Kong. Frannie 001 108. 211 Kong. Richard 011 119. 194 Kopp. Kristin 021 161 Korsh. Mike 011 194 Korst. Jason 021 161 Korupp. Ted 011 194 Koslow. Larissa 011 194. 195 Kostick. Mike 021 161. 182 Kouatli. Mark 001 211 Kovarik. Michael 011 112. 113. 194 Kozar. Karen 021 115. 126. 127. 161 Kozar. Peter 021 161 Krause. Max 001 211 Krienitz. Lynnea 011 31. 104. 194 Kriesel. Julie 011 194 Krook. Judy Uac1 223 Krueger. Bill 011 194 Krutz. David 021 21. 23. 161 Kuehn. Richard 0ac1 271 Kuhn. Stephen 021 148. 161. 226 Kujawski. Dan 011 28. 194 Kunze. Jason 021 161 Kurth. Kelly 011 194 Kwon. David 021 17. 161 leather Lach. Rebecca 011 25 Laederach. Barbara 1fac1 223 Lager. Rachel 001 211 Lahm. Corey 021 8. 161 Lahti. Eric 021 161 Laing. Amy01131. 194 Lainsbury. Mary 021 161 Laitala. Stephanie 001 31. 211 Lamb. Dana 011 194 LaMour. Ron 0ac1 225 Lang. Carol 001 211 Lange. Dana 021 161 Langer. Timothy 011 115. 194 Lansing. Lori 011 194 Larivee. Tory 011 194 Larson. Bart 0ac1 223 Larson. Brad 021 123. 161 Larson. Cara 011 106. 107. 194 Larson. Christine 011 104. 194 Larson. Dave Uac1 223 Larson. Derek 021 111. 161 Larson. Jeff 001 211 Larson. Jonathan 001 17. 86. 211 Larson. Leah 021 131. 161. 229 Larson. Linda 011 28. 131. 194 Larson. Mark 001 211 Laskin. Bryan 001 211 Latterell. Charlie 001 211 Laughlin. Tim 011 119. 194 Lawrence. Jason 011 194 Lawson. Sarah 001 211 Layer. Jennifer 011 194 Layzell. Judy 0ac1 218 Leadholm. Josh 001 217 LeBlanc. Nicole 001 104. 211 Lee. Baldwin 021 21. 28. 59. 128. 129. 161. 269 Lee. Daniel 00131. 115.211 Lee. Debbie 001 211 Lee. Denin 021 24. 25. 70. 76. 162 Lee. Janet 001 46. 211 Lee. Samantha 001 104. 211 INDEX Leet. Andy 011 194 Lefferts. Steven 021 162 Lehr. Kristine 001 211 Leinfelder. David 021 162 Lenguyen. Huyen 011 194 Leonard. Susan 011 28. 132. 194 Leslie. Joanne 001 31. 104. 211 Lester. Carolyn m1 115. 194 Letsche. Christine 021 148. 1622. 232 Lettmann. Susan 011 194 Leung. Steven 001 211 Leuty. Pete 0ac1 223 Levin. Carrie 011 194 Lewis. Elizabeth 021 162 Lewis. Kelly 001 211 Lewis. Kerri 021 33. 162. 196. 233 Lewis. Kimberly 011 85. 131. 194 Lewis. Paul 021 162 Lewis. Sara 021 162. 233 Lewis. Tiffany 011 194 Licht. Daniel 011 195 . Liebo. Brian 011 60. 61. 195 Liebo. Scott 011 203 Lietzke. Kirk 021 162 Lind. Christian 021 162 Lindell. Chad 001 116. 211 Lindell. Chris 011 116. 195 Lindell. Erik 001 119. 211 Lindemann. John 011 28. 195 Lindman. David 011 195 Lindman. Lee 021 28. 162 Lindman. Sally 0ac1 223 Lindman. Scott 011 59. 80. 113 Lindner. Ari1101 211 Lindsay. John 011 116. 195 Lindskoog'; Eric 021 126. 127. 162 Lineweaver. Krista 021 162 Lipetzky. Stephanie 021 147. 162 Lipps. Sharon 021 28. 163 Lishman. John 021 162 Lloyd. Deidre 021 47. 127. 162 Locke. Rebecca 001 211 Lofing. Suzann 021 162 London. Trisha 001 31. 211 Long. Eric 011 195 Long. Paul 021 28. 142. 162. 233 LoPesio. Gina 011 203 Louden. Michelle 011 203 Loudon. Michael 011 195 Lounsberry. Molly 011 56. 195 Lu. Hue 021 162 Luikens. Robert 021 162 Lund. Andrew 001 211 Lund. Kirk 001 211 Lund. Ryan 001 123. 212 Lunde. Matthew 021 162 Lundgren. Jeffrey 011 203 Lundgren. Nancy 001 212 Lundquist. Jeff 011 195 Lunkley. Kathryn 021 162 Luona. Amy 001 212 Lustine. Mia 001 212 Luther. Jim 0ac1 223 Luther. John 001 212 Lutter. Kristina 011 195 Lyman. Andrew 011 48. 49. 60. 76. 195 Lynch. Margaret 021 104. 105. 162. 228 Lyngaas. Jewell Uac1 223 Lyon. Mark 01125. 191. 195 muscle Maas. Melanie 011 195 Maas. Shannon 021 31. 124. 134. 162. 235 MacDonald. Heather 001 212 MacKany. John 021 14. 163 Mackereth. Dale Uac1 219. 271 MacLennan. Douglas 021 115. 163 Maddux. Steve 001 212 Maertens. Shari 021 163 Magnuson. Jeff 001 27. 212 Maillet. Delta 1fac1 223 Maletta. Man 011 80. 115. 195 Maley. Daniel 011 203 Maloney. Jay 001 212 Maloney. John 001 212 Manthie. Kent 011 195 Marchuck. MaryKay 163. 228. 270. 271 Mark. Scott 011 196 Marnell. Colleen 021 63. 163. 167. 185. 233. 270. 271 Marquina. Frances 001 31. 212 Marrs. Amy 011 196 Marsh. Dan 0ac1 223. 225 Marshall. Chris 011 196 Marshall. Emma 021 163 Marshall. Magda 011 31. 196 Marshall. Tony 011 196 Martin. Alan 02160. 110. 111. 163 Martin. Ann 021 163 Martin. Christine 011 31. 131. 196 Martin. Jessica 001 212 Martin. Lindsay 021 128. 129 Martin. Monica 011 196 Martinez. Gloria 011 196 Martinson. Claire 021 81. 164 Mason. Amy 001 212 Matson. Terese 021 164 Matson. Thomas 021 32. 37. 164 Matthees. Shana 011 28. 104. 196 Mattison. Karen 021 164. 228 Matysik. Mike 011 196 Maxon. Patricia 001 212 May. Melissa 011 132. 196 Mayer. Chris 001 128. 164. 212 Mayeron. David 011 86. 115. 127 Mayeron. Steven 021 115. 126. 127. 164 Mayerson. David 001 212 McBurney. Lesley 021 4. 8. 9. 11. 12. 60. 105. 164. 185. 267 McCabe. Christine 001 212 McCalvy. Deborah 011 31. 196 McCarthy. Jason 021 124. 125. 164 McCarthy. Patrick 021 13. 165 McClees. Megan 001 34. 56. 212 McClelland. Robert 021 71. 160. 165 McCoy. John 021 116. 117. 165 McCracken. Jane 001 212 McCready. Erik 011 196 McCulloch. Jason 011 196 McDavitt. William 021 8. 41. 115. 126. 127. 136. 165 McGarry. Megan 021 165 McGovern. Pat 011 196 McGowan. Chris 001 111. 212 McGraw. Cherilyn 001 104. 212 McGuire. Jim 001 212 McKay. Amy 011 196 McKay. John 021 184 McKcan. Karen 011 196 McLain. Angela 011 89. 196 McLain. Kirsten 001 212 McMerty. Scott 001 212 McNamara. Dan 001 212 McNaught. Stuart 011 71. 85. 197 McNeill. Laurie 001 30. 31. 82. 212 McNulty. Wendy 011 120. 197 McPherson. Bonnie 001 212 McPherson. Stephen 021 90. 165 McShane. Tim 001 212 McSpeamon. Edward 001 212 McVeety. Mark 021 32. 124. 165 McWethy. David 021 124. 125. 165 Meagher. Michael 001 212 Mearkle. Jennifer 001 115. 212 Medina. Belinda 001 45. 108. 212 Medina. Marco 021 165 Medrano. Christopher 011 31. 112. 113. 197 Meili. Jason 011 203 Meiller. R01 021 183 Meinke. Jill 021 165 Meitz. David 021 122. 123. 137. 165 Melaas. David 021 165 Melin. Paul 011 28. 197 Melueg. Kurt 011 195 Meluge. Kevin 001 127 Merchant. Eric 001 111. 116 Merchant. Milon 001 212 Meredith. Kelly 011 118. 119. 197 Merkle. Jennifer 001 127 Merritt. Patricia Uac1 223 Messler. Shannon 011 203 Meyer. Eric 021 70. 114. 115. 165 Micek. Mollie 001 64. 212 Middleton. Bill 001 212 Miller. Allison 011 197 Miller. Donna 021 5. 38. 56. 57. 132. 133. 134. 165. 226 Miller. Erik 021 91. 183 Miller. Kari 011 119. 197 Miller. Sally 021 165 Mills. Brian 001 212. 216 Mingo. Carolyn 011 197 Misewicz. Michael 021 165 Misselt. Jason 001 111. 212 Mitchell. Chrissy 011 197 Mitchell. Dean 011 197 Mitchell. Laura 001 128. 212 Mitchell. Mons 011 115. 197 Moe. Jackie 001 106. 107. 120. 212 Moe. Jennifer0218. 102. 106. 107. 165 Moesenthin. Scott 001 86. 212 Mogck. Derek 011 62. 80. 111. 119. 197. 270. 271 Molinar. Jeffrey 021 165 Mollerus. Tom 001 119. 191. 197 Montgomery. Katie 011 108. 197 Montgomery. Terra 011 104. 197 Moody. Leslie 011 56. 132. 197. 202 Moore. Robin 001 31. 212 Moore. Thomas 021 165 Moore. Todd 011 197 Morgan. Kimberly 021 31. 131. 165. 235 Morley. Michael 011 203 Moroz. James 021 165 Moroz. Joe 001 212 Morris. Helen Uac1 223 Morris. Robert 021 116. 117. 165 Morrison. Kenneth 001 217 Morrissette. Heather 001 212 Mortensen. Molly 021 165 Moskalik. Paul 001 212 Moss. Brent 011 24. 197 Mozis. Rob 011 197 Mrachek. Angela 021 166 Mueller. Julie 021 166 Mueller. Lynn 001 108. 212 Muhlhausen. Emil 0ac1 222. 223 Mullen. Amy 011 80. 107. 197 Muller. Christina 021 183 Mullin. Katie 011 197 Mundy. Dave 011 197 Munster. Eugene 001 212 Munster. Paul 021 166 Murphy. Brent 011 203 Murray. Steve 011 31. 197 Murrin. DeVonna 0ac1 223 I xx 0 A f ,i . ?wgzwmwaw me z nap Naeder. Laurie 011 195 Nagle. Sarah 011 203 Namtvedt. Maia 021 166 Nasby. Jason 011 197 Natwick. Karen Uac1 223 Nawrocki. Natalie 001 212 Nelms. Christopher 021 37. 112. 113. 166 Nelson. Anne 011 197 Nelson. Braden 02171. 116. 117. 166. Nelson. Chris 001 212 Nelson. Daniel Uac1 30. 223 Nelson. Elise 021 28. 132. 166 Nelson. Gretchen 011 8. 85. 107. 197 Nelson. Larry 011 197 Nelson. Lori 011 197 Nelson. Mark 021 166 Nelson. Paul 021 124. 151. 166 Nemecek. Alicia 021 107. 124. 166. 234 Nemecek. Sara 001 107. 120. 212 Nesbitt. Mike 021 166 Ness. Karl011111. 196. 197 Nevers. Tom 001 116. 117. 212 Nguyen. Chi 021 166 Nguyen. Linh 021 166 Nguyen. Thu 021 166 Nguyen. Tram 001 212 Niewoehner. Christopher 021 115. 166 Nipper. Kelly 011 197 Nitz. Heidi 001 108. 120. 212 Nolan. Jack 001 85. 115. 124. 217 Noran. Amy 001 212 Norback. Lora 00131. 212 Hard. Jennifer 021 31. 128. 166. 212 Nord. John 021 28. 50. 51. 166 Nordstrom. Lisa 001 212 Norman. Erica 021 166. 270. 271 Northrop. Jeffrey 001 31. 84. 111. 212 Novachis. Anthony 001 212 Novogratz. Heidi 021 56. 166. 184. 233 Nowak. Robert 021 90. 166 Noyce. Jennifer 001 31. 107. 212 Nye. Laura 011 197 Nyhus. Kevin 001 111. 212 Nystrom. Shelly 011 197 O'Boyle. Molly Uac1 105 O'Brien. Aran 011 197 O'Brien. Helga Uac1 223 O'Brien. Shannon 021 166 O'Keefe. Katie 011 197 O'Rourke. Kathleen 021 8. 132. 133. 166 O'Rourke. Molly 001 131. 212 Oakes. Chuck Uac1 223 Obert. Brent 021 33. 166 Obst. Jonell 001 131. 212 Obst. Matthew 011 197 Odell. Clinton 021 167 Odland. Amy 011 197 Ogilvie. Nathan 011 58. 59. 197 Ogren. Connie 021 183 261 262 Ogren. Dale 1fac1 223 Olsen. Bradly 1121 167 Olsen. Gregory 1121 28. 127. 152. 167 Olsen. Jeff 1111 197 Olsen. Jeffrey 1101 212 Olsen. Mike 1101 213 Olsen. Nicholas 1121 167. 232 Olson. Anthony 1121 167. 184. 231 Olson. Guinilla 1111 197 Olson. Jeff 1111 111. 197 Olson. Jennifer 1101 108. 197 Olson. Kimberly 1121 167 Olson. Kristina 1111 203 Olson. Steve 1111 197 Olson. Thomas 1121 167 Olson. Tina 1111 197 Olsson. Tiffany 1111 108. 167. 197 Opitz. Scott 1111 197 Opp. Cynthia 1121 28. 167. 179 Orr. Amy 1121 168 Orth. Colleen 1101 108. 213 Ostrom. Caroline 1121 58. 59. 85. 168 On. Chris1111111. 197 Otteson. William 1121 21. 28. 168. 232 Otto. Monica 1101 31. 168. 196 Otto. Olaf 168 Ottum. Beverly 1fac1 224 Overlin. Sheila 1121 168 Ovikian. Thomas 1101 213 Owen. James1121110. 111. 168 Oyner. Stacey 1111 197 psyched Paar. Matt 1111 197 Paavola. Chad 1121 60. 168 Paavola. Marc 1101 7. 213 Pace. Bob 1111 197 Page. Nicole 1111 197. 200 Paine. Brett 1101 213 Palecek. Jason 1111 116. 197 Palecek. Jennifer 1121 18. 31. 45. 76. 127. 169 Palecek. Julie 1111 31. 120. 197 PaImer. Mitch 1111 197 Parks. Jeffrey 1111 78. 197 Parry. Mallette 11.11 198 Parsley. Ande 1101 213 Pasko. Eva 1111 104. 198 Patrek. Tom 1101213. Patrick. Amy 1121 169. 229 Patrick. Matthew 1101 213 Patterson. Cay 1fac1 224 Paugh. Katey 1111 31. 198 Paulfranz. Lisa 1111 104. 198 Paulfranz. Reid 1121 94. 183 Paulson. Mark 1121 169 Pause. Michelle 1111 198 Pautz. Lisa 1111 28. 198 'Peacock. Marc 1101 116. 213 Peacock. Mel 1121 169 Pearson. Amanda 1101 104. 120. 213 Pearson. K. 28 Peck. Molly 1121 51. 169 Pederson. Mark 1121 28. 127. 169. 229 Pedley. Jill 1121 169 Peissig. Tim 1101 213 Pellowe. Helen 1fac1 224 Peltier. David 1121 28. 70. 169 :31wa Perry. Jane 1101 213 Perry. Melissa 1121 120. 121. 169 Perry. Peter 1121 169 Persons. Kara 1121 31. 66. 169 Pesina. Michael 1121 111. 169 Peters. David 1101 213 Petersen. Ingrid 1101 42. 213 Petersen. Jon 1101 213 Petersen. Lydia 1111 198 Petersen. Mark 1111 198 Petersen. Paul 1101 213 Peterson. Brett 1101 123. 217 Peterson. Brian 1111 198 Peterson. DeeAnn 1121 169 Peterson. Glenn 1121 126. 127. 169 Peterson. Heather 1111 198 Peterson. Janet 1fac1 224 Peterson. Jill 1111 198 Peterson. John 1111 111. 116. 198 Peterson. Joshua 1101 213 Peterson. Katherine 1121 169 Peterson. Katie 1121 28. 70 Peterson. Kristina 1121 115. 126. 127. 134. 169 Peterson. Lee 1101 42 Peterson. Marian 1fac1 224 Peterson. Niki 1101 120 Peterson. Robert 1fac1 29. 224 Peterson. Teri 1101 213 Peterson. William 1111 198 Petruska. Matthew 1121 183 Petsolt. Dave 1101 213 Petzel. Linnea 1111 198 Pfeifer. Christine 1121 15. 108. 109. 169 Pfouts. Andrew 1121 1154. 115. 169 Pierson. Kindra 1121 169. 231 Pilegaard. Eric 1121 169 Pladson. Dawn 1111 198 Plan. Andrew 1121 36. 169 Platt. Brian 1101 213 Pluhar. Jenny 1111 28. 29. 198 Podnieks. Eric 1111 198 Podnieks. Ingrid 1121 104. 105. 120. 121. 169. 233 Pollman. Mark 1121 169 Poncius. Andrea 1111 108. 198 Porter. Andy 1101 213 Porter. Kathleen 1111 89. 198 Porter. Mike 1121 169 Posingies. Linda 1101 214 Possis. Jennifer 1101 214 Pote. Kevin1101 111. 214 Poulos. Jason 1111 203 Poulton. Gregory 1101 127. 214 Powell. Elizabeth 1111 198 Powell. Jennifer 1121 33. 108. 170. 196 Powell. Libby 1111 31. 127. 269 Poweli. Patrick 1121 170 Poxon. Monica 1121 82. 170 Prin. Steve 1121 28. 170 Prince. Deborah 1121 8. 15. 72. 108. 109. 170 Procopio. Kristin 1101 214 Pryse. Becca 1111 198 Pryse. Evan 1121 170 Pulscher. David 1111 203 rxij XX queasy Quach. Quyen 1111 198 INDEX Quatley. Mike 1101 111 Quevli. Bryan 1101 214 Quigley. Christine 1121 28. 170 Quilling. Kathy 1111 198 Quinlan. Brian 1101 123. 214 Quist. Erika 1121 89. 170 Quraishi. lrfan 1101 214 m .m2 - W11Q wafu 3'65 results Raabe. Andrew 1101 214 Radder. Jennifer 1121 89. 170 Radloff. Scott 1121 170 Rae. George 1121 118 Raether. Peter 1121 86. 100. 101. 102. 122. 123. 170 Rahn. Noel1111 116. 198 Rajkumar. Roshini 1111 56. 57. 92. 198 Ramberg. Dan 1111 198. 268 Randall. John 1121 122. 123. 164. 170 Randgaard. Rachel 1121 127. 170. 228 Rankka. Angela 1111 198 Rasmussen. Kari 1111 198 RateIle. Suzanne 1121 33. 115. 126. 127. 134. 170 Rea. George 1121 115. 119. 170 Rea. Julie 1111 198 Ready. David 1121 35. 170 Reardon. Megan 1121 28. 170 Recke. Jennifer 1101 214 Redman. David 1121 170 Redman. Joanna 1101 214 Reed. Andrew 1121 98. 112. 113. 170. 228 Reed. Robert1101 111. 214 Reese. Elizabeth 1121 4. 108. 109. 170 Refsell. Christian 1101 217 Regan. Malunee 1111 108. 120. 198 Regan. Nalumon 1121 170 Reichert. Jennifer 1121 26. 198 Reichert. Peter 1121 124. 125. 170 Reid. Trudie 1121 28. 132. 139. 170 Reigel. Marc 1fac1 224 Reimer. George 1fac1 224 Reinertsen. Carrie 1111 203 Reinhart. Chad 1121 170 Reissner. Julie 1101 214 Reker. Aimee 1121 171 Rendleman. Hollis 1101 108. 214 Resler. Eric 1111 198 Ressen. Sara 1101 131. 214 Rex. Allison 1121 36. 37. 39. 56. 171. 184 Reynolds. Jeff 1121 171 Reynolds. Kimberly 1101 108. 214 Rhodes. Randy 1111 198 Riad. Ranya 1111 203 Rice. Stacey 1121 28. 183 Rich. Alyson 1121 60. 171 Richards. Carrie 1111 198 Richards. Katherine 1121 124. 125. 171 Rickman. Michael 1121 70. 148. 171 Rieckhoff. Susan 1111 120. 198 Rierson. Gretchen 1101 31. 108. 214 Riney. Michelle 1111 31. 198 Rile. Scott 1121 8. 122. 123. 171. 234 Riley. Katharine 1121 5. 86. 103. 120. 121. 142. 234. 270. 271 Ring. William 1121 172 Ringling. Doug 1111 198 Rippie. Deborah 1111 28. 198 Rische. Heather 1101 31. 214 Risdal. Erin 001 214 Risse. Nola 011 203 Ritchie. Alyson 001 214 Ritchie. Jason 021 172 Rivers. Kaelie 001 79. 82. 107. 120. 214 Roback. Stephanie 021 172 Roberts. Farrah 011 198 Robertson. Aimee 001 215 Robertson. Christopher 021 172 Robertson. Susan 001 31. 128. 215 Robinson. Carl 021 135. 172 Roche. Gitanjali 011 203 Rock. Stephanie 021 172 Rodriguez. Carlos 011 28. 198 Rodriguez. Edgardo 021 172 Roe. Sarah 001 108. 215 Roe. Steven 021 126. 127. 172 Roepke. Darren 011 123. 198 Rofidal. Karin 011 198 Rofidal. Kevin 011 198 Rogat. Carla 011 198. 202 Rogat. Christian 021 31. 173. 228 Rogers. Derek 021 124. 125. 173. 230 Rogers. Jason 011 203 Rogers. Jessica 001 215 Rogers. Kimberly 001 215 Rogness. Joe 011 28. 101. 123. 198 Rolfes. Daniel 001 111. 215 Rooney. Darren 011 198 Root. Timothy 011 198 Rose. Jamie 021 28. 183 Rose. Matthew 021 54. 173. 230 Rosemark. Paula 011 198 Rosenberg. Jonathan 021 173 Rosenblatt. Jill 011 107. 198 Rosenbloom. Sarah 021 173 Roskam. Ann 021 173 Rothe. Sharon 021 128. 173 Rothman. Elaine 1fac1 224 Royce. Joe 011 123. 198 Rubin. Chad 011 198 Rummler. Jeffrey 021 173 Ruppert. Holly 011 63. 192. 198. 270. 271 Russell. Lisa 021 173. 232. 270. 271 Ryan. Bart 011 87. 116. 198 Ryan. Heather 011 124 Ryan. Heathyr 021 173 Rydell. Katherine 021 173 spirit Saarela. Brett-Anne 021 58. 59. 76. 77. 173 Sackman. Melissa 021 64. 132. 173 Sadegheyeh. Sanaz 011 198 Saether. Astrid 021 173 Sagataw. Edwin 001 217 Sagataw. Lila 021 85. 115 Salita. Kelly 021 12. 60. 61. 135. 173. 233 Salstrom. Heather 011 199 Sampson. Edwin 001 215 Sandbo. Joanna 001 36. 60. 173. 185. 216 Sanderson. Jeffrey 021 116. 117. 173 Sandoval. Rosaura 021 31. 173. 229 Santos. Deirdre 021 173 Sarup. Aarti 199 Sarver. Valerie 021 173. 181 Saterbak. Kristen 021 130. 172. 173. 132 Savre. Robert Gac1 122. 123. 218. 219 Schaefer. Donna 021 173 Schaefer. Scott 011 199 Schaeffler. Susan 021 31. 45. 173 Schaffer. Michael 001 215 Schelper. Kristine 001 215 Schenck. Janelle 011 203 Schenck. Jolene 021 173 Schettler. Erin 174 Schilling. Margaret 0ac1 222 Schilling. Pat Uac1 224 Schlafge. Suzanne 021 27. 59. 140. 174 Schmelz. Daniel 021 174 Schmelz. Jennifer 011 199 Schmidt. Chad 011 199 Schmidt. Kristian 021 183 Schmitz. Teri 021 174 Schneider. Charles 021 174 Schneider. Dean 011 203 Schneider. Gretchen 021 174 Schneider. Heidi 021 28 Schnitzer. Shonn 001 78. 215 Schoffman. Julie 021 31. 174 Schroeder. Mark 021 174 Schuller. Joseph 001 215 Schultz. Derrick 011 100. 199 Schultz. Kristen 021 174 Schulz. Joan Gac1 224. 225 Schulz. Nancy 011 22. 23. 199 Schulze. Richard 001 215 Schumacher. Clark 001 111. 215 Schumeister. Eric 011 111. 119 Schutts. Matthew 011 199 Schwartz. Aaron 011 199 Schwartzbauer. Jessica 021 18. 20. 21. 28. 174 Schwartzbauer. Peter 001 119. 217 Sciola. Gina 01131. 199 Scott. Alan 001 215 Scott. Brian 011 199 Scott. Sharon 1fac1 224 Scudder. David 021 21. 28. 174 Searle. Alicia 021 174 Seha. Bob 1fac1 224 Seibert. David 001 215 Seifert. Elizabeth 021 63. 174. 270. 271 Seliga. Jimmy 011 199 Seveland. Stacy 021 128. 141. 174. 231 Seveland. Tracy 021 128. 174. 231 Sever. Matt 011 101. 116. 199 Shaffer. Mike 001 27. 116 Shah. Rajesh 011 64. 199 Shanedling. Anne 001 31. 215 Shanedling. Jody 021 174 Shannon. Richard 021 28. 174. 232 Sharp. Young 011 203 Sharpe. Alison 001 215 Shatoh. Yoshi Uac1 71 Sheldon. Chris 011 119. 199 Sheldon. Eric 021 174 Shelly. John 011 199 Shepherd. Bronwyn 021 174 Sherman. William 021 174 Shideman. Rick 011 124. 199 Shift. Erica 011 200 Shift. Sean 021 174 Shubinsky. Gary 001 215 Shulze. Derrick 001 216 Shulze. Mary 021 8. 56. 57. 71. 124. 174 Shutts. Matt 011 119 Shyman. Jackalyn 021 174 Shyman. Thomas 001 215 Sigvertsen. Erik 021 174 Sigvertsen. Julia 001 215 Silver. Mark 021 175 Silverman. Deborah 021 175 Silverman. Shana 001 217 Simon. Nicole 011 131. 200 Simons. Alison 001 31. 215 Singher. Traci 011 31. 200 Sinykin. Tyan 011 200 Sirko. Alex 021 175 Skelly. John 011 90. 203 Sklar. Julie 021 175. 232 Skrentner. Lonnie 1fac1 224 Skrukrud. Michael 021 183 Skrukrud. Nicole 001 31. 131. 215 Slade. Jill 011 104. 120. 200 Slade. Jodelle 021 175 Sladek. Melissa 001 104. 120. 215 INDEX Sladek. Rebecca 021 114. 115. 120. 121. 175 Slaughter. Michael 021 175 Smiley. Guy 011 81 Smith. Bradley 001 116. 215 Smith. Heather 001 104. 215 Smith. Jonathan 021 175 Smith. Matthew 001 123. 215 Smith. Michael 021 176. 228 Smith. Scott 001 215. 217 Smith. Stephen 021 74. 176. 235 Smith. Victoria 001 31. 215 Smoot. Valarie 011 200. 202 Smullen. Scott 001 31 Snook. James 021 123. 176 Snyder. Heidi 021 81. 176. 268 Snyder. Mary 021 176 Snyder. Sarah 011 200 Soderlund. Joseph 001 215 Somers. Samuel 021 36. 176 Somers. Spenser 001 86. 123. 204. 215 Soodek. Caroline 021 36. 56. 176 Sorem. Jennifer 021 124. 176. 230 Sorenson. Paul 011 200 Sorlien. Jacy 011 200 Sorrell. Jennifer 021 177 Soucek. Tom 021 183 Soukup. Brian 011 200. 270. 271 Spierings. Robert 021 183 Spillum. Laurette 011 200 Spillum. Matthew 021 58. 59. 177 Stafford. Destiny 001 215 Stageberg. Brad 011 111. 124. 200 Stang. Erik 021 177. 228 Stangel. Kelly 021 177 Stauffer. Christopher 001 128. 215 Stauffer. Jennifer 021 183 Steen. David 021 183 Stefan. Renate 1fac1 224 Steinbach. Robin 021 31. 177 Steinberg. Nicole 011 200 Stende. Trox 021 112. 113. 177 Stephanie. Bridget 001 217 Stevens. Jennifer 021 28. 107. 177. 235 Stewart. Paul 021 177 Stillpass. Michael 011 200 Stinnett. Kevin 001 215 Stlotz. Catherine 021 177 Stoica. Andrei 011 54. 55. 200 Stone. Richard 021 177 Stoneberg. Ann 0ac1 224 Stoneking. Benjamin 001 115. 123. 215 Stotts. Andrew 001 56. 111. 215 Stow. Warren 021 177 Striker. Chad 011 200 Striker. Todd 021 177 Stromberg. Jodi 021 177 Strommen. Jack 021 90. 177. 268 Strothman. Sara 011 200 Struse. Whitney 001 215 Struthers. Valerie 001 52. 53. 89. 215 Stubbs. Margaret 1fac1 224 Sturgeon. Nicole 021 89. 151. 177 Sturgeon. Ross 011 119. 200 Sullivan. Andrew 021 177 Sullivan. David 011 201 Sullivan. Jennie 011 31. 201 Sullivan. John 011 62. 76. 78. 115. 201. 270. 271 Sullivan. Joseph 001 215 Sullivan. Patrick 011 201 Sullivan. Robert 001 215 Sundseth. Wendy 021 177 Sushak. Rebecca 011 201 Sutton. Mark 021 28. 70. 177 Swanson. Bruce 0ac1 224 Swanson. Heather 011 203 Swanson. Jay 1fac1 224 Swanson. Peter 021 177. 232 Sweet. Robert 021 38. 128. 177 Swiggum. Nikki 011 201 Swildens. Johan 021 2. 177 Switzer. Lisa 011 201 Szarzynski. Jody 001 31. 215 263 264 talent Tabbut. David Uac1 53. 224 Tadsen. Eric 021 60. 177 Tarr. Dina 021 115. 127. 177 Tate. Erick 011 201 Taylor. Dale 001 215 Taylor. Fritz 021 112 Taylor. Holly 011 201 Taylor. John 021 177 Taylor. Scott 021 178 Terwilliger. Mike 011 80. 116. 201 Terwilliger. Susan 001 31. 107. 215 Tessman. Karin 021 28. 65. 178 Tetzloff. Erik 021 178 Tetzloff. Kristopher 011 201 Teufel. Bradley 001 215 Thatcher. Mitchell 011 201 Thatcher. Scott 011 54. 70. 201 Thevenin. Michelle 001 215 Thevenin. Yvonne 021 178 Thill. Brent 001 215 Thiss. Charles 001 215 Thomas. Ana 001 85 Thomas. Chris 011 201 Thomas. Colleen 011 201 Thomas. James 021 52. 53. 178 Thomas. Margaret 001 31. 215 Thompson. Carey 001 215 Thompson. Marnie 011 108 Thomson. Martha 001 215 Thorkelson. Marcia 011 128. 201 Thorp. Scott 011 8. 124. 201 Thorpe. Stephen 011 201 Thrin. Thai 011 119 Thrin. Tong 021 119 Tieche. Tiffany 021 178 Todd. Christie 011 201 Toepel. Ann 021 14. 130. 131. 178 Tolan. Michael 001 215 Tolan. Shawna 021 138. 164. 178 Tong. Dang 011 201 Torgerson. Heidi 021 178. 229 Torgerson. Rochelle 021 134. 178 Trainor. Gerry 011 201 Tran. Kiet 021 178 Trinh. Thai 011 201 Trinh. Tong 021 112. 178 Troldahl. Jeffrey 001 215 Troyer. Nicole 011 62. 63. 201. 271 Truong. An 001 215 Truong. Dao 001 215 Truong. Le 001 215 Truong. Loc 021 178 Truong. Phuong 011 203 Truong. Thanh 021 178 Turner. Andrew 011 201 Tweedy. Kathy 01131. 131. 201 1 ,, X , . mqDK: F'TXQX1K Qy'ialk: underwear Uhr. Roger Uac1 224 Underwood. Bridget 021 28. 124. 134. 178. 235 Unitan. David 021 14. 88. 178 Unitan. Michael 021 178 Urquhart. Meagan 001 131. 215 Usem. Betsy 021 28. 178 Usher. Gretchen Uac1 224 Utendorfer. Robert 011 80. 111. 201 Utter. Elizabeth 021 124. 125. 178 Uttley. Anthony 001 215 M , 1,. 2.17;; A f z 0 vertical Vaa. Karin 001 215 Vagnoni. Susan 021 8. 42. 108. 160. 178. 231 Valas. Jack 001 127. 215 Vandenhende. Valerie 001 12. 215 Vandertop. Chad 001 111. 116. 215 Vandertop. Greg 021 179 Vanderwall. David 011 85. 201 VanDriel. Libby 011 89. 128. 129. 201 VanDusen. Victoria 021 178. 229 VanLeer. Christine 001 215 VanLeer. Jennifer 021 132. 133. 178. 230 VanNamen. Raquel 011 201 VanNatta. Stephen 021 178 VanSloun. Douglas 001 217 Vant'Land. Jonell 021 178 Vasoli. Anthony 011 201. 210 Vaughn. Cullen 021 8. 111. 179 Vavaro. Mike 001 111 Veary. Kim 021 179 Velek. Chip 021 184 Velner. Katherine 001 108. 215 Velner. Sara 021 179 Venaglia. Janet 011 201 Venaglia. Jodi 011 201 Vestal. Eric 011 201 Veum. Cory 011 201 Vickman. Kurt 001 216 Vickman. Scott 021 116. 117. 179 Vieira. Claudia 011 128. 201 Viera. Robert 001 116. 216 Viljastc. Jessica 021 179 Vittali. Bernard 021 179 Vitullo. Julie 021 179 INDEX Vogland. Zachary 001 216 Voss. Cheryl 021 28. 180 Wahl. Leslie 011 132. 201 Waldron. Marc 011 112. 201 Walker. Amy 021 180 Walker. Elizabeth 001 128 Walker. Robert 011 119. 201 Wallace. Jennings 011 115. 201 Walling. Christopher 001 128. 216 Wangen. Char 011 201 Wangen. Kristine 021 180 Ward. David 021 180 Warden. Meg 011 124. 125. 201. 202 Warner. Christine 021 180. 228 Warner. Judith 001 108. 216 Warnes. Julie 0ac1 224 Warren. Heather 001 104. 120. 216 Wartnick. Jeremy 011 201 Wartnick. Jonathon 021 180 Watson. Sethina 011 201 Way. Brady 011 123. 201 Webb. Mr. Uac1 25 Weber. Lisa 00131. 216 Weber. Paul Uac1 224 Weber. Stefanie 021 130. 131. 180. 233 Weeks. Suzanne 011 56. 120. 201 Wegner. Gannon 001 216 Wegner. Gant 021 14. 60. 180. 228 Wehr. Shelly 001 216 Wehr. Steve 011 31. 82. 128. 201 Wehrmeister. Donna 001 86. 87. 216 Weigle. Christopher 021 180 Weigold. William 021 23. 180 Weiland. Diana 021 180. 234 Weinberg. Lesley 021 180 Weinert. Jenny 011 201 Weingartner. David 001 62. 216. 270. 271 Weir. Steve 011 59. 80 Weir. Susan 021 28. 180. 234. 270. 271 Weisz. Mark 021 33. 180 Welch. Bill Uac1 224 Welch. Kathryn 021 180 WeIch. Terri 011 128. 201 Weldy. Rick 011 201 Wells. Brian 021 180 Wells. Tony 001 111. 216 Wenaas. Jason 001 31. 216 Wendt. David 021 180 Werner. Amy 011 201 Wernli. Eric 001 216 West. Heather 001 60. 216 Westerberg. Carla 021 180 Wexler. Rachel 011 201 Wexler. Rebecca 011 201 Whitman. Jennifer 021 31. 180 Wicka. Nancy Uac1 224 Wickiser. David 001 128. 216 Wickiser. John 021 180 Wickiser. Ken 021 128 Wilbur. Donna 021 128. 129. 180. 231 Wilham. Nancy 021 180 Wilkening. Keith Uac1 224 Willett. Andrew 021 180 Willett. Anthony 011 201 Willette. Patrick 021 112. 180 Williams. Holly 001 31. 216 Williams. John 001 216 Williams. Lee 001 106. 107. 216 Williamson. Sara 011 36. 56. 57. 124. 201 Williamson. Suzanne 021 107. 155. 181. 270. 271 Wilson. Christopher 021 181. 232 Wilson. Craig 001 31. 216 Wilson. Nicolette 001 216 Wilson. Thomas 021 181 Wing. Jennifer 001 217 Winkler. Annette 021 183 Winnick. Robert 011 202 Winston. Philip 021 181 Winstrom. Oyvind 021 181 Wissenberg. Gunilla 021 181 Withers. Julie 011 202 Withers. Lisa 001 119 Wittkopp. Emilyn 021 181 Wodrich. Dale 021 181 Wohlrabe. Ann 021 128. 182 Wolf. John 001 111. 123. 217 Wong. Dan 011 202 Woolley. Gus 011 203 Workinger. Andy 011 42. 43. 202 Workinger. John 021 16. 48. 50. 182 Workman. Matthew 021 182. 234 Worrell. Aaron 011 202 Wright. Dustin 021 31. 182 Wright. Roman 011 199. 202 youngsters zzz1s Zeller. Elizabeth 011 120. 121. 202 Ziekman. Ray 001217 Zieper. Todd 021 124. 182. 233. 268 Zima. Lisa 011 202 Zimmerman. Christopher 011 42. 43. 202 Zimmerman. Keri 021 28. 132. 183. 228 Zinn. Christopher 021 183 Zona. Monica 001 217 Zwakman. Peter 021 116. 117. 183. 268 Zweber. Robert 021 183 Zylka. Amy 011 202 4 inWCL-g E ML W MJ'MH 1V. x V Yan. Joyce 011 31. 55. 202 Yoder. Janice 001 31. 217 Young. Chris 021 182 Young. Scott 021 58. 59. 115. 182 Young. Therese 001 217 Yuhas. Jonathan 021 182 Yuhas. Josh 011 202 INDEX 265 . one of the m the s e n Davidson 12 mg suc- ' tate, steals a CLOSINGl 266 267 Behind eter Zwakman ffortles I gains an edge oppon over his Adelman 12L Jack 8 rohmmen 02 an Dan R - berg U U expre ss themselves. 268 CLOS'NG Baldwin Lee 03 psyches up for a performance of Ma e after reiciv. ing rose. Juniors L' xxxmxwwv 270 YListen up you turkeys! Yes, Scott Jaeger, the man who redefined fall, that includes YOU!!!! It's another terrific Monday Meeting in which your wea- ry, wonderful, and witty editors will make one last futile attempt to communicate something of ques- tionable significance to the entire staff of thirty- five. 'lTurn off General Hospital, Jennifer Anderson, too much TV will bleach your hair. And Marty Guinee, borrow Janitor Paul's broom and Clean up your mind. Seriously, though, thanks you two for the great tbut latei sophomore section. HWE HAVE AN IMPORTANT MESSAGE . . . No, David Weingartner, we've already eaten 7354,8576 candy bars this year. But your hard work and go-fer-ing were mucho magno appreciat- ed. Now for the important message tdrumroll, pleasei . . . Suzanne Williamson was present a total of sixteen days out of the entire year. Congratula- tions and thank you for all your work, on minimag and everything. HWait, wait a minute did Cari Ericksonls mom write this? Oh, never mind, this writing is at a thirty-two degree angle, it must be Super Massive Ultra Perfect John Sullivanls. Thanks, John, for being our perfect example of how it's supposed to be done. Oh yea, Cari, we were just kidding about your mother. No matter where the words came from, they were groovy and your cheery attitude always brightened our day. HMeghan Davidson, if we've taught you any- thing, hopefully it was to recognize the difference between Diet Pepsi and Pepsi Free. You did a su- perb job in the sporto section. ilWho's singing back there? Danke Shane to you two, Sue Weir and Julie Betts, the giggle-n-gossip sisters. SILENCE! We thought we heard Colleen Marnell say something. Never mind, she is too en- grossed in her work to hear us. Thanks for keeping us company on those early Saturday mornings. That goes for you, too, Velma Gleason. Your interi- or decorating techniques will take you far, but may- be you should take the neon Windigo banner to college with you. And don't worry, we will have an index meeting next week tmaybel. HBrian Fulford, what goes up must come down, and someday you will unexpectedly drop in on Mrs. Dombrock's Life Issues Class, so get down with, we mean from, the ceiling. Derek Mogck, go buy your- self one of Davidis candy bars and a singlet with the remaining Windigo funds. Speaking of money, Lisa A Vglf WINDIGO CLOSING Russell, we owe you our lives and a carnation for your hard work on Senior Ads, Special Messages, book sales, Patrons and helping us to maintain our sanity. It was a slightly difficult job. HSorry that this meeting is dragging on, Anne Kenney and Co., we know that you are itching to develop some film, if we ever get supplies. Lori Heisick, have you been swimming laps in the fixing solution? You ought to try out for the '88 Olympics as a juggler: both your photographs and swimming season were outstanding. Peaceful Shelly Atherly and Angela Gabusi, we can only guess at the dark- room stories you two could tell. Kristina Harter and Cindy Burr - do you want to buy a raffle ticket during the meeting intermission? They are only a dollar and we will personally guarantee that you both will win! Although you were rather pesky, Brian Soukup, your cross country skiing photos came through just in time. And our picture snap- ping sophomore, Britt Benjamin, your ever-present smile dispelled the myth that it's hard to be a photographer and cheerful, too. HPeter, Paul and Mary helped us pass time more quickly, Jason Fisher, and your obsession with rub- ber-bands, as well as your hard work, really added a little izing' to our neverending headlines. Speaking of deadlines, Aileen Furlong, you procrastinator you, how did your spreads spontaneously appear all the time? Donit worry about it, though, we never once doubted your ability. iiMichele Howell, is the baby here yet? It's truly a shame that your original Senior Ad didn't get in the yearbook. WE DEMAND SILENCEllll Liz just thought of a funny, so listen up. Mary Kay Mar- chuck: how much Mar could a Marchuck chuck if a Marchuck could chuck Marl??? Tish Seifert will you kindly stop talking business, you have already made this year profitable in more ways than one task any man over 20l. All you business staffers, rumor had it that there was a wee bit too much funny business up near the office, but whatever you guys did, you did good! liDavid Cooper, Windigo's original Belgian Waf- fle, thanks for helping everyone else with their spreads after yours were done years early. You are truly a good samaritan. Kate iSkycraper' Riley, your talent abounded for yet another year on the sports section. The recruiting feature was gorgeous - where did you come up with the idea? ilErica Norman and Holly Ruppert, tcont. on next pagel V AV tcont. from pg. 27m the fashion plates that turned many a head, perhaps you can mesh the Art Club spread with Fads-n-Fashions and build a fashion palace. Nicole Troyer, the one who disappeared for several weeks, your hard work and diligence really saved our faces. And Kathryn Keller, we finally figured out how to spell your name we thinkl. Procrastination will catch up with you ttomorrowl, but your creativity will carry you beyond mucky gray horizons into a land of layouts and literary devices. the have been graced by another surprise visit by Burt Hedstrom, the Josten Genius, whose anec- dotes softened the blow of bad tidings. No, that cant be right, we are only 689 days behind sched- ule! Special thanks also go to Tom Schnide tor is it Schneed?l for the perfectly professional athletics and court pictures. And of course, the invisible yet omnipresent Dick Keuhn, our Business advisor. Did we manage to set a world record for yearbook spending? ' ler. Mackereth, did we get any proofs today? Oh, only ninety-two pages, that's cool. Thanks for putting up with our errands, our sarcasm, and our profanity when we didn't know you were in the room. Believe it or not, we're essentially good kids. In the future, if we ever need anything dike a floppy disk, or a lamenated hall pass, or maybe even some moneyl can we give you a call? llThus our Monday Meeting has officially come to a climatic close. Our work is done and we may now reap the benefits of the grueling hours of star- ing into innumerable Apple lle's and searching for grease pencils. Yes, Andy Furlong, the job number IS 00561, and you can leave now. HHey wait. Where'd everyone go? There's no one left here except the three of us. Kind of reminds me of deadlines. liYeah, or Saturday mornings. Well, the only people left to thank are ourselves. Steph, thanks for all the building permits. Thanks, Michelle, for the errands. HLiz, thanks for drawing all the squiggles. uYou're welcome. Hey, lets get together some- time and write a book. We just did. HSee you later, alligator. In a while, crocodile. llBye guys. l'Hey, Liz, do you need a ride? ooolDIB WINDIGO CLOSING EDITORS liz adams steph haddad COPY EDITOR michelle coleman BUSINESS t lisa russell michele howell mary kay marchuck tish seifert david weingartner ACTIVITIES ll suzanne Williamson jason fisher scott jaeger kathryn keller erica norman holly ruppert nicole troyer CLASSES l' Cindy burr david cooper velma gleason john sullivan sue weir PEOPLE t aileen furlong jennifer anderson julie betts cari erickson marty guinee colleen marnell SPORTS it kate riley meghan davidson andy furlong derek mogck PHOTOGRAPHY shelly atherly britt benjamin brian fulford angela gabusi kristina harter lori heisick anne kenney brian soukup ADVISOR mr. dale mackereth BUSINESS ADVISOR mr. richard kuehn JANITOR paul WINDIGO MASCOTS scott eberhardt kevin fitzgerald karl ness 271 Scott Johnson 02L reading some a 0 l W i prophetic words pertaining to his fu I ture. prepares to say farewell to his high school career. 10754 VAHey view MAJ ZAiHAI MM 554 510 272 GOODBYE SL1 When the last school bell rang at 2:25 p.m. on a hot, sticky June afternoon, hun- dreds of kids rushed out of the school doors, anticipat- ing the start of their summer of 1988. Seniors, juniors, and sophomores rejoiced in the fact that their time would now be filled with hot days at the lake and cool nights with their friends in- stead of cramming for final exams. Various emotions perme- ated through the building air as smoke bombs, fireworks, and sheer chaos filled the hallways. Seniors were filled with mixed emotions. Al- though these soon-to-be- graduates were ready to leave high school and em- bark on new experiences, a 19 SPR PPL E uThe last day of school felt like ' kissing for the first time. remorseful feeling of fond- ness could also be found. While Chris Blum t12l be- lieved that ilthe last day of school felt like kissing for the first timef, others found this final day a bit more mel- ancholy: tilt was a sad feel- ing to think that our high school years were over, but I would never go back even if someone paid me, re- marked a wistful Molly Hol- combe t12l. Although under- classmen would certainly miss their senior class- mates, most juniors echoed cries of triumph as they fi- nally conquered the de- manding school year. This class could now put away their books and backpacks in order to prepare them- selves for their senior year, a Chris Blum UZl time when they can positive- ly lead the underclassmen. A relieved Beth Hahn t1 ll spoke the universal words of every junior: iil was really excited to get out ofischool because my junior year was a drag and was extremely hard. But 'nothing could stop these determined indivi- duals from ligetting psyched for' their following year at the head of the totem pole. ' And who can forget those perservering sophomores? No longer the butt of pepfest jokes and targets of ABUFls water hoses, the sophomore class could now get their long-awaited respect. When asked about how he felt upon hearing the last bell ring, Spenser Somers UOl re- 8 NO ME NT plied, illt was incredible! It felt like someone was wash- ing your hair for you. This exciting outburst of celebration, also known as the last day, seemed to cleanse everyone's mind. Students could now throw academic responsibility on the back burner while striv- ing to have the most awe- some, rockinl summer of '88. - Celebrating their last day of school. these students picnic at Highland Park. LAST DAY SMI LE. . . You're Alumni! When my mom gave me my diplo- ma, all I wanted to do was hug her. -Velma Gleason t I 2i Graduation is a day re- membered in many people's lives. For over five hundred Edina High School seniors each year, it marks the end of over twelve years of work- ing nine months a year, five days a week. Graduation also marks the beginning of 9' a new freedom, an almost scary excitement of prepar- ing for and accepting the fu- ture. The Class of 1988 was no excepton. Hlt was real, said Mark McVeety 02; A sea of green and white dominanted Kuhlman Field as the stands full of families, sophmores, and juniors gazed on. The seniors were completely psyched and emitted an electric energy among each other. tilt was the greatest time of my life, remarked Andrea Allen 02; As the choir sang and the band played, one by one the seniors became alumni. til felt sad because I wasn't go- ing to see half the people I have become friends with, but i am excited for the fu- ture, said Molly Kelly 02; While Mr. Lynch tfaCJ and others were sending Excited seniors triumphantly march towards commencement and their future. graduates off into the world, seniors passed the time by tossing around beachballs, lighting sparklers and bottle rockets, throwing balloons, and even doing flips. iiThe antics should continue, ex- claimed excited senior Bill McDavitt 02; Finally, when the last senior had graduat- ed, the class participated in the traditional throwing of the cap, and took a victory lap around the track. It is a relief to be done with, com- mented Elise Nelson 02; Jon Ebbert UZi eloquently ad- dresses his peers and spectators on the topic of friendships in edu- cation. GRADUATION GRADUATION Jennifer Powell 03 smiles with gratitude as she is proudly pre- sented with her diploma from Mrs. Gleason. Kurt Adams 02L Jason Adelman 02; and Steve Alexander 03 look towards commencement and their future. Katie O'Rourke Om demands half of fellow senior Steve Alex- ander's winnings. Debbie Prince 03 happily partici- pates in one of the party's many activities. 4; 435a ' E , .45? mm 1'33 s $313453; .233 ft 4i , MI These shade-sporting seniors get together to Celebrate Opening Night? SENIOR PARTY L l OPENI NlG ,WIGHi After graduation ceremo- nies at Kuhlman Field, the class of 1988 returned to the high school for a final time together. As the buses pulled up to the school, the theme, iiOpening Night, which committee members had kept secret for the en- tire year, shone from the Hmarquee in over twelve hundred tiny white lights, and Barbara Streisandis stretched white Mercedes limousine sat out in front. At the door, each senior received a pair of sunglasses and a white T-shirt where liOpening Night, Class of 88 was written in black and neon pink. As they walked through the front en- trance and into the trans- formed school, chandeliers and pillars graced the lilob- by of Edina High Schools own version of the Beverly Hills Hotel. Rodeo drive was another attraction. The graduates could stroll into Bijan's, Georgio, or any of the other hip boutiques. Live entertainment includ- ed a juggler, a hypnotist, a phrenologist who reads the various bumps on the head, a DJ in the large auditorium, and a rock band called the ilWhitesidewalle The senior class also had time to win prizes through the various fun and games. With an overall theme of Games People Play in Be- verly Hills, each game had a movie or television title such as Friday the 13th for the frisbee game and Star Wars for lazer tag. Brian Wells t12l said that iiwinning the pinball machine made the party great for me. With the same enthusiasm, Jon Smith UZl added, lil got a really neat tape by Thillo Von Westerberg, but unfor- tunately most of the songs were in Norwegian. The photo room and the Mark Sutton UZi watches while Mike Rickman UZl intently flips the frisbee at the target. SENIOR PARTY Hollywood Walk of Fame were the two attractions that recognized each gra- duate by name. The Photo Room had pictures of each graduate, and on each star of the Hollywood Walk of Fame was the name of one graduate. After all the festivities i ended and the seniors gave a last goodbye to their fellow classmates, these tired par- tiers lugged their prizes home and crashed on their beds. What a perfect way to catch up on one's sleep after three years of hard work and high school! At HWheel of Fortune. Jason Korst UZl wonders if he can buy a vowel. Who's Bad? F F Edina is the ultimate in both athletic performance and school spirit! -Bob Huff Um Hornet athletes jammed to seven state champion- ships last year, shattering re- cords and leaving opponents crushed in their paths. These seven state titles, ad- ded to the sixty-four other titles won in the past thirty- four years, gave Edina a state record of seventy-one state championships in the thirty-five years of its exis- tance. Edina students rev- eled in the glory of the athle- tic successes. The incredible fan support exhibited by Edina students throughout state tournament events cli- maxed with the ttSpirit Award given to Edina dur- ing the girls' state basketball final game. Many thought Edina deserved this award in the state hockey tourna- ment as well. ttWe was robbedV exclaimed Thor Davidson t1 D. The intensity of the Edina crowd helped Edina athletes win an un- precedented seven state championships last year, futhering the notion that Edina students can't hide the pride. Hornet fans were in high atten- dance to cheer on the EHS girlst basketball team. E dina, that's who! 1987-88 EHS STATE CHAMPIONS Jubilant Edina skaters celebrate their victory over Hill-Murray. As fans watch in anticipation. Meghan Davidson 028 aims to eliminate Harding. Band member Marc Hamann um knows that Edina is always num- ber one. STATE CHAMPIONS Girls' Tennis Girls8 Swimming Hockey Boys8 Cross Country Skiing Girls8 Basketball Boys8 Tennis Girls8 Golf 1987-88 EH8 STATE CHAMPIONS BoyshTTack Row 1: D. Lee. M. Barrett. G. Johnson. T. Hunt. B. Krueger, K. Connors. A. Byhre, K. Fallon, S. Anderson. C. Borden. Row 2: M. Knudsen, J. Vales, J. Peterson. M. Heien, D. Mayeron, J. Hammond. K. Knudsen, S. Schnitzner, C. Niewoehner. A. Worrell. Row 3: S. Roe. M. Eaton. M. Paulson. D. Sullivan. G. Olsen. K. Hedlund. D. MacLennon, E. Meyer mo-capn. C. Wilson. Row 4: C. Hamilton K20- Capn, C. Medrano. M. Cronin. B. Stoneking, M. Dalton. D. Dragseth. M. Holt. D. Weingartner. Row 5: M. Curry. J. Lawrence, S. Mayeron. R. Lund. B. Quinlan, A. Lymann. J. Larson. Row 6: M. Hansen. 8. Mellem, E. Podnieks, S. Dubes. M. Lunde, M. Paar. C. Blum. J. Misselt. Row 7: J. Kunze. T. Willett. G. Blalock, Coach P. Schmidt. Coach J. Bogen. Coach T. Larson. Coach L. Johnson. Not Pictured: J. Adelman. T. Moore. M. Jellen. M. Mitchell, M. Maletta. M. Johnson. B. Freund. C. Jones. 4 Z Chris Hamilton 02h slows his stride after completing a grueling run. Tom Hunt 0 D flies over the hur- dle with supreme agility. leaving . his opponents in the dust. BOYS,TRACK Runnin BOYS' TRACK Wild I wish we had more fans -Mike Curry U U Once again the Edina track team showed the other Lake Blue teams that we were not just hockey. This year the athletes on the boys track and field team were gods. Through hard and strenuous training, our teams prevailed above the others especially on the track. Chris Borden thl de- scribed track as, llGrueling punishment from hell, but worth it. Here are just a few of the years many high- lights. Chris Hamilton 02L Eric Meyer 02L Mike Curry l1 D, and Greg Olsen UZT ran a record breaking 4 x 800 meter relay in 7:592. Chris Hamilton UZT Aaron Worrell UD, Mark Hansen till, and Greg Olsen thl took second in the conference for the mile relay in just 3226.1. Mike Curry l12l ran the 1600 meter run in just 424.9. Ben Stoneking HOT was right be- hind him with only nine tenths of a second between them. Optimistic about the team's future, Curry remar- kedfl think that our lsuper sophomore' Ben Stoneking will be breaking records when he's a senior. The field team also had its share of stars which includ- ed Tony Willett till on the pole vault, Scott Dubes UZT with the discus, and Chris Medrano till leaping the long jump. With hard work and determination, the boy's track team placed an im- pressive fourth at the Lake Conference meet. The track and field team deserves a big round of applause for this past year of broken re- cords and amazing feats. Matt Lund UZT uses his pole to its fullest in order to reach new heights in the vault. Edina runners lead the pack as they confidently pace to the fin- ish. Chlorine er as a team! -Jenny Nord aw Synchronized swimming, an activity which most peo- ple consider as pointless as underwater basket weaving, is actually a demanding sport. The swimimers must withstand a sweltering high temperature in the pool area while having to scream in or- der to communicate. These dedicated swimmers mixed graceful ballet movements with swimming techniques and put it all together with music. During practices, the coach tapped a long stick underwater in order to help the swimmers feel and hear the music's beat. Perfecting the moves took grueling practice, and long routines were exhausting. After two hour practices, team mem- bers were ready to collapse. illt's a lot of hard work, re- marked co-capitan Therese Young UOl, libut its worth it because we have so much fun. The team's relative youth provided another challenge. HOur team is basically soph- omores, so we have to work hard, said co-captain Heather Warren UOl, llbut in the next couple of years we Although competition is an individ- ual effort, we do everything togeth- will be pretty strong. Out of the sixteen members, only three were juniors and sen- iors. Coach Mary Monson commented on the girls' per- formance. llThe teams we compete against all all main- ly juniors and seniors, which makes it difficult for us to place sometimes. But out of this year's team, over seven members will be returning next year. They will all have the experience of working together, which will help to make a good, strong team. After a productive building year and placing sixth in state, the synchronized swim team can look forward to a season that will be bet- ter than ever. A sense of balance and strong lungs help this swimmer accom- plish intricate moves. Before an important competition. these dedicated girls perfect their techniques. Synchronized Swimming Row 1: T. Rasmusson. K. Ref- sel. J. Pollman. M. Young. K. Guinee. J. Duesterman. T. Lewis, J. Yan. M. Nelson. J. Fricke. Row 2: T. Young. K. McLain, K. Jenkins. J. Nord. J. Wing. G. Hinkie. 8. Rock. H. Morris. A. Moore, Coach Kathy Monson-Lutes. Coach Mary Monson. Mascot: Chelsea. Hot Pictured: H. Warren. SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMING Kings of the Court ' F We practiced longer and harder and really earned what we worked for. -John C olby UZi For the second year in a row, the Edina Boys' Tennis team captured the State ti- tle. Under the direction of their new coach, Steve Paul- son, the Hornets held an un- believable season record, losing only their first match to the number-two-ranked Moundsview team. The Hor- nets avenged their 4-3 loss As Charlie Eigrig UZi serves. Jason Nasby OD prepares to poach the ball. Boys' Varsity Tennis Row 1: C. Eifrig, M. Terwilliger. B. Friswald, S. Campbell. C. Robertson, M. Huesbo. R. Ef- fress. Row 2: Coach 8. Paul- sen. D. Hokanson, M. Korsh. A. Furlong. J. Colby, J. Ey- berg, J. Nasby. P. Erickson Boys' Jr. Varsity Tennis Row 1: D. Downey. B. Lujan. K. Gabrik. R. Hoch. S. McMahon. C. Hykers, B. Harvey. Row 2: T. Jennings. T. Davis. A. Car- teng. K. Pote. M. Ebbert. D. Patten. M. Arvidson. Row 3: Coach R. Punkris. J. Bunce. T. Copeland. M. Colby, D. Gibson. J. Beiswanger. E. Christian- son. J. Degnan. Manager A. Latham. Not Pictured: R. Goetz. J. Hepp, S. Palmer. BOYS' TENNIS u to them by beating them 5-2 in the state finals. Mike Ter- williger OD, co-capitans Mike Huesbo t12i and Char- lie Eifrig UZi led the team to yet another Minnesota State Championship. Eifrig also joined up with Jason Nasby 0 ii to win the state individ- ual doubles tournament. The boys worked hard all season to prepare for the state tournament. They put in at least two hours a day after school on the court. John Colby UZi felt that ithaving a different coach this year made a huge differ- ence. If the Hornet boys keep up their determination and dedication, theyill con- tinue to be a dominant fac- tor in boys' tennis. Aiming - u Dedication paid off. -Rob C opeland Hg The boys' varsity base- ball team ended with a great season record of 14-4. Most players felt the season was extremely successful since they placed second in re- gions and were conference champs. iiWe were a strong hitting team. It was great to work with good coaching and a fun bunch of guys, remarked Andy Pfouts 02y. The boys' J.V. baseball team felt they had a good season even though they were a bit inconsistant in their playing. Rob Winnick UH remarked, iiCoach Gaughran was a lot of help and he inspired us. for Success WW The sophomore boys had a challenging season. Short- stop Chris Davis GOT said, I think we tried hard and played well. We benefited in the long run from many practices. Girlsi varsity softball did very well last season. iil'm looking forward to next year. I think we had a lot of talent and dedication, said Patty Kaju OD. iiLaughing, losing, and lic- orice, was how Terra Mont- gomery GD described the girls' J.V. softball team's season. iiWe became close friends, had lots of fun, and didn't give upf' Girls Varsity Softball Row 1: M. Micek. P. Kaju. L. Fredlund. K. Fredlund, L. Cole- man. A. Connell. Row 2: J. Klefsaas. B. Sladek. A. Neme- cek, D. Tarr. R. Randgaard. Row 3: Head Coach D. Wood. K. Cardwell, l. Podnieks. L. Zeller. J. Slade. Asst. Coach R. Behning. Girlsi J.V. Softball Row 1: M. Rasmussen. D. McCalvy. T. Montgomery. E. Pasko. T. Burnett. K. Rofidal. M. Johnson. H. LeBlanc. Row 2: Head Coach M. Frey. M. Jones. J. Erickson, S. Neme- cek. A. Poncius. K. Paugh. J. Reissner. H. blitz. T. Johnson. The varsity team takes a break from the action while their tea- mates are up to bat. BASEBALLTSOFTBALL While Jon Fromke 03 hits the ball. his teammates watch in awe at his incredible stance. Boys' Varsity Baseball Row 1: S. Van Natta. S. Vick- .i ' man, R. Copeland. C. Schmidt. A. Pfouts. N. Olsen. Row 2: J. Egan. S. Eberhardt. C. Garvin. J. Fromke. S. Fronek. J. Peter- son. Row 3: Head Coach J. Lu- ther. P. Raether, T. Nevers. D. Buss. C. Blackwell. Asst. Coach P. Finager. Boys' J.V. Baseball Row 1: J. Haggerty. 8. Chris- tensen. S. Heim. R. Viera. C. Chayer. J. Royce. R. Winnick. G. Chapman. Row 2: B. John- son, C. Clingerman. P. McGo- vern. C. Kamla. M. Bertram. M. Bromer. J. Carsello. Coach D. Gaughran. Boys' Sophomore Baseball Row 1: J. Luther. S. Davis. 8. McMerty. M. Peacock. D. Sie- bert. C. Davis. N. Kennedy. E. Lindell. Row 2: J. Sullivan. B. Johnson. M. Komar. H. John- son. J. Hornig. M. Bowers. T. Patrek. Coach T. Helgren. Chris Garvin 0D slaps his team- mates hands as he casually jogs in after hitting a homerun. BASEBALL SOFTBALL Wym 9L The girls' varsity team proudly displays their first place state tro- phy- GIRLS' VARSITY GOLF TEAM Row 1: M. Shultz. Coach D. Gal- ligher. P. Lutz. Captain A. Forrest. Amy Corrigan, Liz Harrold. GIRLS' JUNIOR VARSITY GOLF TEAM Row 1: Coach E. Hammersten. L. Weber. 8. Bins. J. DeMoss, J. Rei- chert. Row 2: K. Fromke. A. Luoma. H. Bergren. 8. Frank, T. Farrell, M. Lounsberry. K. Han- son. Not pictured: J. Irwin. G. Sciola. BOYS GOLF TEAM Row 1: J. Hulbert. B. Platt. B. Middleton. J. McGuire. G. Wegner. Row 2: R. Morris, A. Turner. 8. Schaefer. T. Collins. T. Joyce. 8. Shiff. Row 3: M. Shaffer, B. Burmaster. E. Stang. C. Zinn. B.J. Nelson. Hot pictured: Head Coach B. Larson. JV Coach T. Beaver, Jason McCarthy Liz Harrold am smiles as she chips onto the green for a hole-in- one. . WWW 14' GOLF Par ...Oh, yeah... we won state! -Liz Harrold t 12y u High standards have be- come a hallmark of Edina athletics over the years, and the girls and boys golf teams readily carried this through their seasons. Both teams finished with impres- sive records, and a never-let- up style they have exhibited in the past, and hopefully will continue to exhibit in the future. HYes, we won alot of games, but we still lost three, reflected Erik Stang. HOur main problem was that we played on the road alot, and missed the home advan- tage. Even without the home advantage, however, they placed first in the Northfield invitational and second consistently through division, conference and re- gional playoffs. They can also be proud of the achieve- ments of Mike Shaffer am and Senior Rob Morris who placed third and seventh, re spectively, at state. GOLF u A round of salutes must also go out to the girls' team who left nothing but the remnants of their opponents strewn about in a whirlwind of victory. HWell, we won all twelve dual matches, said senior Liz Harrold. iiWe also won the Mound tournament, districts and regionals. The girls' team also went on to win state. In view of Edina's low ranking before the tour- nament tsixth out of eighty, this victory takes on an even more impressive side. The girls played the underdog and came out on top with flying colors. Yet again it is the close of another golf season and Edina has another pair of well-rounded golf seasons. Together, they were a per- fect display of the breed of athletics that makes Edina proud. Mary Shulze 02y speeds down the course. Lane ' There are a lot more rewards when you win on the high school level. -Kim Reynolds t I Ol ! v This year the girls' track team needed only one word to describe it: spectacular. They worked together to produce one of the finest track seasons so far. The sprinting, long distance, and weight teams all comple- mented each other on the track and field. The team fin- ished third in its section, and fourth in the conference. Co- Captains Betsy Utter t12l and Michelle Chupurdia UZl helped motivate the team's effort. Karen Kozar t12l de- scribed the team as ila lot of hard workersf' Their coaches really worked them hard, but it all paid off. There are a lot more re- wards when you win on the High School level, said Kim Reynolds UOl. I felt really good when I won my first race, added Sally Burnett till. One of the team's major accomplishments was plac- ing first in the 1600 meter relay at the Lake Conference meet. This same team of Mi- chelle Chupurdia 02x Betsy Utter UZl, Karen Kozar 02L and Kim Reynolds UOl placed third at the State meet. Michelle Chupurdia also came in fifth in the 1600 meter run while Betsy Utter finshed third in the 300 meter intermediate hurdles at State. The team also worked together to T.P. their coach's house. HI looked out my window and said to my- self, 'Betsy Utter, ' reflects coach Hack McCall. No mat- ter what the reason they joined track, the members who stuck with it felt satis- faction in the fact that their hard work paid off with a spectacular year. Carolyn Lester U D gets a running start after receiving the baton. Karen Kozar UZT runs wildly to complete the final exchange which will insure victory. Changing GlRLS' TRACK Taking off with powerful strides from the block. Kim Reynolds um races down the track. Amy Clifford um focuses all her energy on gracefully sliding over the high bar. Barb Gramigni 0D sails into the air after a running start. hoping to achieve her maximum potential. Girls' Track Row 1: S. Danford. J. Nord. J. Barry. C. Harrington. J. Mearkle. S. Burnett. H. Blackwell. L. Powell. C. Lester. Row 2: K. Reynolds. A. Parsley. L. French. T. Healy. C. Mueller. B. Gramigni. M. Hauck. J. Brayman. A. Parsley. l. Johnson. Row 3: L. Mason. T. Nguyen. J. Edwards. H. Holahan. F. Kong. M. Beggs. J. Schmelz. J. Lee. G. Martinez. 8. Roe. T. Humann. Row 4: Coach H. McCall. M. Chupurdia. B. - Utter. B. Reese. A. Hand. 1. Podnieks. C. Hammond. S. Velner. K. Montgomery. A. Clifford. Coach P. Weber. GIRLS' TRACK A Night at the $how As the second semester passed on for many students at Edina, some dedi- cated individuals were put to an addi. tional task. Their assignment: to keep up the Edina tradition and give another outstanding set of Pops perfor- mances. And just who were these hard- working students? The group of stu- dents were actually two groups; the Edina Concert Band and the Edina Var- sity Band. Under the direction of Mr. William Webb tfaci, Concert Band presented their ttPops show with the theme of the musical tiLilt Abner. After a month and a half of rehearsing three times a week, the skits came together Lisa Zima OD and Jeremy Driver um dance the night away during Varsity Bandis version of uJailhouse Rock . All spiffed up in red bow ties. Varsity Band shows off its horn section and the difficult performance pieces were perfected to a tee. Mark Sutton UZi commented, tiWe had a lot of fun during iPopsi; I wish more kids knew what tPopsi concerts are like. Each night of the Concert Band's show was excellent, and mastered and performed beautifully. Varsity Band, also, gave outstanding performances night after night. Mr. Dan Nelson tFaci conducted the band in their Springfest show which was comprised of great American tradition- al songs. HThis year we changed the format, and l was pleased with the way it worked out. Everybody worked hard and was able to put together wonderful CONCERT AND VARSITY POPS shows.' The skits presented turned episodes of American history into hu- morous anecdotes, and the songs per- formed were familiar to all. Explained Marc Hamann 00L HWe had to try out for skit parts, and rehearsing and per- forming really made the shows a good timef' All in all, both shows were expres- sions of each band's own uniqueness and style, and both shows greatly con- tributed to the continuing tradition of Edina excellence. Concert Band performs one of the many skits which entertain the audience. Concert Band members quickly rally the troops in order to save Dogpatch from certain doom. These four early inhabitants of Manhatten ls- land exuberantly kick up their heels for their Varsity Pops skit. Mike Rickm n tlZi thrills the audience with his masterfully performed solo while Josh Pe- terson 0m backs him up. CONCERT AND VARSITY John Christopher Columb s Degnan 0m begs Karen Queen Isabella McKean i1 D for money to journey to the New World. Marc Hamann 0m persuades an unsuspecting woman from the audience to do a dance with him. 20 Current Happeninis The chatter behind the stage rose steadily with nervous excitement. A signal is given from the house and a spotlight pierces the darkness on stage. All eyes turn to a lone figure seated at the piano, his fingers racing over the keyboard. The Choir enters and suddenly he is no longer alone in the spotlight. He is part of a group production of HA Handful of Keys, and every smiling face is the star of the show. This quality of enthusiasm is not un- usual for an Edina production, and cer- tainly not for the spring choral con- certs. Current Jam is one of the only shows of its kind for a high school. Choreographed choir numbers and au- ditioned solo acts mix to form an out- standing display of Edinals talent. Preparation for Current Jam began in early May with daily after school rehearsals, in-class choreography, and countless hours put in by the solo acts to prepare for audition. You get really annoyed and frustrated at rehearsals, explained Jenny Pluhar Ullfibut all your work is paid off during the three nights of Current Jam performance. The Happeninls concert gave the Varsity and Treble choirs a Chance to step off the risers and perform the mu- sic they chose the way they wanted to. This years show glowed with an aura of excitement that was apparent be- cause the choir was truly enjoying themselves. HHappenin's was a lot of fun. The rehearsal time definitely paid off! said Brooks Holderness thl. For the first time on the Edina stage, Happenin's was split between two di- rectors. Mr. Bob Peterson lfacl pro- duced the Treble choir, and newcomer Mr. Daniel Nelson tfacl lead the Varsity choir. The directors' diversified ways of producing made Happenin's an ex- citing display of energy and talent. The Treble Singers started the show with tlDream Girls, HSo Emotional, llMy Boyfriend's Back, liltls My Party, and liRockinl the Paradise, and Varsi- ty choir kept the energy going with ltLift You Up, ilOperator, llHappy Together, and llGood Night. Concert, Treble, and Varsity choirs all put in long, hard hours, and made their spring concerts the perfect way to end an exciting year of pride. Concert Choir members Jenny Pluhar and Steve Wehr 0 ll help usher during Happeninls. At Happeninls. Varsity Choir members Bob Huff HOT and Jeff Northrup UOl perform their original composition. uLife to Share. .x. CURRENT JAMTHAPPENIN'S Bill Otteson um displays his multi-faceted musical talent in Current Jam. ttlt freaked me out during choreography when I found out that I would be the center of atten- tion during ttMony. Mony. but it was a lot of fun! --Dan Diebold VMWWWM mammam x, ,0 , K. Jessica Schwartzbauer um and Molly Kelly uDuring Current Jam y0u.r friendslhilafs expa.nd 03 mesmerize the audience during uThe Cru- and the choir is like one giant family. --Jessma el War. Schwartzbauer CURRENT JAMtHAPPENINS U1! Q8 8 .......-Lx'wK ho Timo of My Lifo April 30th, 1988 set the scene for a remarkable night in the lives of Edina High School seniors and juniors. Earlier in the month, stu- dents found themselves busy making decisions re- garding who to ask, what to do, what to wear, and where to go after the dance. Stu- dents racked their brains, trying to decide if they should take the luxury cruise, celebrate at some- body's house, or go out on the town. Renting a hotel room was another popular choice. HWe got one be- cause it's a good place for everyone to meet, said Pete Cheney OD Hand we could be rowdy and have fun? Fi- nally, all the pre-Prom ar- rangements were made, and the long-awaited night was at hand. People anxiously picked up corsages, and then dates, usually after be- ing subjected to a parentls Dressed to impress. Kurt Adams uzy and Jeff Sanderson uzy cut a sharp image for Prom. idea of lljust a few pictures? HBy the time youlre done with pictures, said Marty Guinee till, llyour face has frozen into a lperma-grinl! Students used their imagi- nations as they planned the evening's agenda. Before the dance, activities ranged from the traditional dinner out and limo ride, to dining in a park, dessert over a highway, or canoeing through the lakes. Upon arriving at the dance, students were over- whelmed by the magnitude of the setting. tilt was fun seeing who was paired up with who. What surprises! said Brett Anne Saarela 02y Junior class officers Molly Lounsberry, Suzanne Weeks, Leslie Wahl, and Amy Corrigan were respon- sible for organizing the suc- cessful evening. They were busy with such details such as setting up the decorations at Landmark Center, finding chaperones, balloons, flow- ers, punch, tickets, public- ity, and deciding on a theme. llWe spent so much time PROM getting the dance ready, said Suzanne Weeks till, llthat we barely had any time to get ourselves ready! ' Their effort was well spent, as hundreds of stu- dents found the dance to be an exceptionally great time. lllt was a most memorable night, said Becky Johnson azy. The Rockinl Holly- woods provided upbeat mu- sic that kept the students dancing all night long. lllt was the best dance yet,l' proclaimed Annie Hawkins till, llWe just jammed all night! Along with dancing, another popular activity was waiting in line to get a for- mal picture taken. The grand finale occurred at the close of the dance, when a cascade of balloons fell from the ceiling and the music re- flected the feeling that Prom 1988 was lithe time of their lives. Katie Montgomery t1 0 and Terra Montgomery OD cooperate with the ever-present video camera. A shower of balloons rains down on the happy Prom couples. Maggie Condon am and Charlie Eifrig 03 dance to the non-stop music of the Rockin' Hollywoods. Whether they left shoes or a suit- Ross Gubrud 03 and Lara Dan- coat behind. Prom-goers gathered ielson join their friends on the to dance the night away. Landmark Center dance floor. SENIOR CELEBRITIES FRIENDLIEST Vicki Dow Greg Bisson BEST ISLAND PARTNER Jenny Andberg Chris Blum BRAINIEST BRAIN Cheryl Voss Jon Ebbert TOP JOCK Michelle Chupurdia Pete Raether MOST CREATIVE Meredith Giske Brian Wells ROWDIEST Maggie Condon Rick Stone 24 FLIRTIEST Katie O'Rourke John Colby BEST BOD Leslie Weinberg Steve Donlin MOST TALENTED Jessica Schwartzbauer Alex Holderness MOST EXPRESSIVE EYES Megan Reardon Charlie Eifrig PARTIEST PARTIER Aileen Furlong Scott Barber MOST RESPECTED Mary Shulze Scott Fronek MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Steph Haddad Sam Somers SENIOR CELEBRITIES DIZZIEST Heather Hepp Jeff Sanderson GOT AWAY WITH THE MOST Holly Crippa Kyle Humphrey MOST LIKELY JAILBIRD Jenny Bernett Pat Burke MOST CASUALLY ATTIRED Lesley McBurney Corey Lahm SEXIEST SMILE Meghan Davidson Eric Meyer MOST LUXURIOUS LEGS Ann Toepel Scott Rile . x 4 x r . . . 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