Edina West Upper Division - Windigo Yearbook (Edina, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1986 volume:

TITLE PAGE 1 OPENING 2 S TUDE NT L I F E 6 ACADEMICS 34 ORGAN I ZATIONS 56 ATHL ET ICS 90 INDIVIDUALS 132 CLASS OF 1986 222 MlNI•MAGAZINE 224 PATRONS 232 SPECIAL MESSAGES 242 INDEX 252 CLOSING 268 Out sprits soared at times hke this: the Edma Hornets overcame the Kennedy Eagles at Kuhtman Field with on impressive score of 20-7. E 6 I N A H I G H 6 7 5 4 V. A I I E 3= T 5 I N A . M N 6 S 1 ■ M 7 school g o A P 5 5 A 2 4 1-i 1 0 TITLE PAGE 1 BET W E E N T H E L 1 N E S On September 4, 1985, approximately 1947 students of all kinds stepped out of their cars and buses on to the campus of Edna High School and, for the next nine months of their lives, this vast array of students would be together learning, experiencing, and growing. On the surface, we saw fashion statements of acceptance and rebellion, conservative and outrageous. But, who were the people? We ask you to READ BETWEEN THE UNES as we take a closer look at the administration, faculty, and students who made-up the 1986 school year at Edina High School. If you looked past the paisley jeans and Benetton please continue reading on page five ... Despite rigorous academics. Edina students take their time out for fun. On a worm September afternoon. Elite Nelson (10) and Greg Nelson (11) frivolously frofcc in Minnehaha Creek. Emma Garfarth (12) and Lyn Tierney (12), two members of our girts' 2nd-in-State swim team, do some pre meet meditating at the St. Paul Classic swimmeet in July. 1985. 2 OPENING Emerging as a first- yea' club. Edna’s Out mg Club began the year with quite a catch 4th place m the homecommg Float Contest (sorry, no parade) To keep our spirits high, even when the scor-board may have favored the other team, the cheerleaders displayed some new changes at football games Note the formation and sprtfy new uniforms! m early summer. 1985 Edna tost a familiar sight Wooddoie Elementary School, whose last graduating class was present in the Class of 1986. wos torn down to make way for a pork and parking tot. HoHoween came a few days early to Edna, m the form of a T'Class Rash sponsored by Win-dgo The theme was costume and Jeft Green (12), Kevin Klmber (12), and John Warlnlck (10) came as dressed up OPENING 3 ABUF. Edna's own Bunch of Fools, entertoinec at athletic games and pepfests. During half tit at the first home footbaHgame against Richffc. they were at it again. Like some of the other hot Minnesota bands to play at First A venue in Minneapolis, the Prehistoric JeBo Babies, made up of students John Bush 11), Alex Holderness (10), Matt Holderness (11), Mark Collins (11), Scott Thorp (9), Paul Dulin (11), and John Colby (10), opened to a rowdy crowd for the Urban GuenHas 4 OPENING Sometimes world travel was a part of our education. too Patty Morris (12), Theresa Sladek (12), ana Jaml Goodmanson (12) spent time together n Interlaken. Switzerland during the 1 ?8S summer. sweaters, past the mohawks and ponytails, through the glasses and contacts, we found camaraderie, school spirit, and imagination. We supported each other at school, in class, at athletic events, and on a social basis. We aroused our spirits at pepfests, cheered on our home team, and even cried when we bst the big game. We helped each other study and gave advice on each other's love lives — whether it was good advice or not. Academically, we were once again in the top of the nation. Consistently, Edina had been commended for its excellence over the years. This year was no different. In its October '85 issue, OMNI magazine listed Edina as being one of the schools that points the way to the future. Individually, we were honored with 14 National Merit Scholarship Semi-finalists and 26 Commended Students. Images on the Wind, Edina's literary magazine, received the All-American Publications Award for the 18th year in a row. These recognitions helped in giving Edina some of its pride. A great majority of our pride, however, came from within ourselves — in our appearance and in our actions. We worked at shedding the cake-eater image as we began to ask everybody to READ BETWEEN THE LINES and see who we really were. We ask you to do the same. Sit back, turn the page, and find out what made this year at this school so Edina. At the kick-off Tri-Class Bash, this one sponsored by school. Greta Thang (11), Joey Silverman (12), Eric Gabrielson (12), Titus Leung (12), Steve Dombach (12), and Dean Peterson (12) meet on the dancefloor. Bashes were a time to forget the homework, to see and be seen, and to get psyched for the weekend. OPENING 5 ... homecoming ... summer ... fads.. fashions ... fall musical ... holiday band concert ... holiday choir concert ... winter piay ... concert pops ... cabaret ... dating ... sweetheart ... current events ... news ... issues ... ... Why did the Homecoming Float Parade sink? Where did the Court have their pictures taken? Where was the dance held? In what sizzlin' spots did we spend July and August? What was hot during Summer '85? What movies did we spend $4.50 to see? How much money was shelled out to be in style? Who was hung up(side down) on fashion? Could our Gypsy tell its own future success? Whose voices reached a high note? How did we ring in the holiday season? Did the winter play warm our hearts? What was popping with Concert Band? Was the Orchestra a smash at Cabaret? Why was dating in Edina so different that everywhere else? Who was who's sweetheart? How did current world events influence the lives of suburban teenagers? How did AIDS leave its impact on society's view of sexuality? What blows did Mother Nature deal us? Most importantly, how did we make our Student Life so Edina? Go ahead, turn the page, and discover what made this year at this school so Edina. READ BETWEEN THE LINES. At a doughnutting party thrown by senior worn- Due to hours of rehursats by seniors Sarah Fergu- en. Card Lewis, Julie Farley, Brenda Hess, son (Louise). Stacey Howat (Rose), and Karl Laurie Hooglund, and Nancy Mueller pig out Krank (Tessie). our fan musical Gypsy predated its own future success 6 STUDENT LIFE STUDENT LIFE 7 THE SANDS OF SUMMER Edina has it's own sandbox; we make our own fun. There were many new. as well as old. experiences for Edina students during the summer of '85. These experiences ranged from food, new places to go and see. and even the old Edina traditional summertime fun. Coca-Cola toasted off the summer with New Coke, followed by Cherry Coke, and the mistake-fixing Coke Classic. The Mpls. Star and Tribune stated, Coke Classic- the old formula with the bite- is outselling new , and sweeter Coke 3-to-1 or 4-to-l While sipping a Coke, and if you had $4.50 to spare, you could take in a movie, which was high on the list of activities during the warmer months. Some of the classics were Back to the Future. St. Elmo's Fire, and Rambo. Most of these received good reviews, although Rambo had some contrasting views of interpretation. However, all three brought about packed theater houses and content movie goers. In addition to seeing a new movie, one new summer activity was the opening of Canterbury Downs on Wed. June 26th. On opening day, thousands of people crowded into the stadium to take in an exciting day. The race track was a big hit, with a closing season of over a million people. Although some went for a chance at big money, many went for just the thrill of the track. A more traditonal activity was a visit to Lake Harriet. When the sun was out, so were the Edinians. and the beaches were packed with people basking in the warm summer sun. Shangoya drew hundreds to the lake to enjoy the reggae music and meeting people. Whenever you go to the lake, you want to meet some new friends. But when you look around, everybody seems to be meeting people but you. However, they are just talking to people they already know, commented Todd Bergstrom (10). Sports were also a big activity, including tennis, soccer, softball, baseball, and many water sports. The main sport, however, was tanning, which seemed to demand the most dedication. Cabins and many different kinds of camps were visited to refresh minds on the art of relaxing in the beautiful outdoors. These times were very special to many people. Well, personally I don't know what summer would be like without camp. As long as I can remember. every summer I've been stuffed in a bus and sent off to some foreign place, frightened to death of the strange people surrounding me. But. as usual. I come home after having the greatest time of my life and becoming good friends with those 'strange people'. remarked Mary Shulze (10) on her summer camp memories. Many students enjoyed trip; to European countries as well. These people please continue reading on page 10 Brad Spartz (12) spent part of his vacation at a summer ski camp in Mount Hood. Oregon. 8 SUMMER 5 T U D E N T LIFE Kalty Horan (12) and Amy Dvorak (12) keep the guard on guard at Westminster Abbey in London white touring Europe with the French Ctub Sean Stinnett (11) and Mark Feese (12) wonder where the girls went while sitting in a pool while attending a soccer tournament in Colorado Springs. CO. SUMMER 9 Summer Life's A Beach continued from page 8 either went with language clubs or ventured out on their own. Sarah Utter (12) enthusiastically said about her trip to Europe through the French department, I will never forget the three weeks we spent in England. France, and Italy. We visited the famous places we had always heard of: Buckingham Palace, the Eiffel Tour, the Col-losseum, etc., and the shopping was great too!” While back at home in Edina, some of the midnight experiences were t.p.-ing and donuting. (Donuting is a unique way of obtaining free donuts by waiting for Winchell's to throw its donuts away at the end of the day.) Flipping was another midnight activity consisting of a Hostess banana flip and a gullible person who was innocently asked for directions. Other experiences that often oc-cured in the evening were visits to the annual State and Renaissance Fairs. Many people crowded to these events in order to become a kid again, or grab a piece of culture. Working at the Renaissance Festival is a terrific ex- perience.” said Stacy Howat (12), who had a job as one of the villagers.” It's a fantastic way to escape from the G.E. Dryers and Kenmore re-fridgerators and truly rough it. It's quite a fantasy world that is so much fun to make come alive.” One experience that brought back memories to much of Edina was the tearing down of Wooddale School, Edina's first public grade school. Though the building is no longer standing. the dreams that began there will continue on forever. Another way of building dreams was the summer job. These hard earnings were either for the enjoyment of spending them, or for the college account.” Jobs ranged from working at a car wash to making pizzas at Domino's. As the summer drew to an end. all of us experienced the anticipation of a new schoolyear. New clothes and supplies were purchased, and the cool autumn breeze found us back in school, looking forward to seeing old friends and wearing warm wool sweaters once again. Dave Manoils 12Experienced the peacefulness of the opejnky andsa ngon the waters of Lake Superj0rduring his summer break. Roth 10) anc Katie (11) DeVoe spate wrthMck- ey Mouse at the mystical plape cosed Disney-fond in sunny California, 10 SUMMER in late August, these gm enjoyed a high school retreat at Cathedral of the Pines m Lutsen, Minnesota to close the summer of '85 with a banc A group of tdtna soccer buffs vacafjdhed «7 Colorado this summer to practice dp on their soccer skrits M Juniors Becky Johnson, Julie Carsello, and Krista Hawkins have taken a step up from mopeds and enjoyed three wheeling at Becky's cabin SUMMER 11 5 T U D E N T LIFE You con see it in her eyes. Hayley Bush (12) exclaims her suprise and joy as she is chosen Homecoming Queen Tim Panchot (12) and Derek Jones (12), discuss the week's activities as they enjoy a gloss of punch at the reception in the school's horary following the Royal Coronation. These young students proudly carry the royal crown and proclamation up to the King and Queen Each grins considering the posstodty of becoming future court members Todd Kerin (11), Beth Buhler (11), Maren Em-stod (10), ond Mark Russell (11) say goodbye to Mom's camera as they look forward to dinner on Nicollet Island. 12 HOMECOMING HOMECOMING Our Spirit showed through oil week long. ell. I wanted to go with W Bob. but he's taking Suzy. though Suzy would rather go with m but Tom has a crush on this girl ho, in my opinion looks like a gerbel. id if she goes with Tom then Fred's onna be mad 'cause he's bought his it already, and the girl who sold it to 77, her name is Darlene, is sick of her oyfriend. Jason, 'cause Larry might •k Ellen, and if Ellen says no. that eons that she wants to go with meone else, but nobody knows who. 1 least half the senior men think it's em. but that's all right — cause Bob obably won't ask Suzy and this imecoming will be hunky-dory! Hence, the trauma of many young males at Edina during the weeks here, and heaven forbid, even the aek of Homecoming. Early in September, the school be-in to buzz with excitement. Stu- nt Council began recruiting mem-jrs to head the various committees. Soon it came time to pick the Homecoming Court. Ballots were distributed to senior homerooms, and at long last, twenty-two people were selected for court. Although it was a tough choice for whom to vote (for the juniors and seniors.) it must have been even more difficult for our lower classmen. Perhaps one of their deliberations went something like this__ Gee George. do you know who to vote for the homecoming King and Queen? Like nowaymanareyoukidding? All the women are so like fan tubularly hot. I Just can't get enough of them, ya know? I see. You think that each woman is individually groovy-don't George? Oh dear, makes one wonder if they ever did come to a decision. Anyhow, the school did make it's choice. The drumroll intensified fhe excitement as Dina Isenhuth, the 1984 Queen, gleefully chided the eager candidates by pacing slowly up and down their row. The gym took on a blue glow as everyone held their breath. Finally Dina threw her arms around Jeff Bisson (12). The picking of the new Homecoming Queen. Hayley Bush (12) was to follow. Hayley and Jeff made an adorable couple as they strolled down the royal paper carpet. Students cheered, mothers shrieked with excitement and several Dads with state of the art vidieo equipment captured the whole ceremony on tape. The court then enjoyed having their pictures taken at the Pillsbury Mansion downtown, and a visit to Dave Bur-bidge’s (12) grandma, who lived in the apartment building next door. After that, one doesn't know what they did. but rumor had it that they just missed sixth hour. Friday provided to bring still more ex- please continue reading on page 14 Enthusiastic German Club members show off their creation, a float that took first place. HOMECOMING 13 Bury rhe Droves! continued on page 13 citement. A wild pepfest filled the entire study body with spirit and made the slogan “Dig Their Graves and Bury The Braves! resound through the halls. The parade, however, was canceled because of high winds. Brenda Hess (12) head of the Parade Committee, said. It was totally unfair of them to cancel the parade. They should have consented with the students in charge before doing it. It was a real bummer. In the game against Burnsville. Edina showed those Braves who really had courage! The final score was Edina 13. Burnsville 6. Saturday, the final day of Homecoming week, got off to a lazy start. Around 1:00. people began to arrive at Bachmans, as hundreds of little purple boxes emerged from the back room. The Decorations Committee was hard at work adding touches of summer to the commons and cafete- ria. There were goldfish bowls on the tables, and all was ready for the dance to begin. Happy couples, after exchanging flowers and humoring the oohs and ahhs of nostalgic parents, drove off to various fine Twin Cities restaurants. After dinner, to the dance they flew. Arriving fashionably late. 9:03 for the sophomores, 10:20 for the rest, couples found themselves surrounded with cheerful chatter and bee-bop music. Some couples amused themselves by dancing the night away, other by mingling with friends. At 11:30. the dance drew to a close. After-dance activities included parties. restaurants, hotel rooms, and movies. This year's Homecoming festivities were fantastic, all who participated felt Homecoming '85 was the perfect “kick off of the school year. At the Royal Coronation. Angle Clifford (12) sings Edna's Alma Mater. Homecoming Court — Girts: RacheUe Teese. Anne Conned. Kim Olson. Josephine Axt. Lindsay Hvtres. Havfev Bosh. Gretchen Zwakman. Nancy MueSer. Laura Amsden. Tica Wdson. Stephanie LeGros. Boys: Derek Jones. Dan Byhre. Rob Mendel. Timothy Elmer. Omar Yamoor. Jeff Bis- son. Jut Hurley. TtmPonchoi. KiethJunge.s Ste Ready. Dave Burbidge. 14 HOMECOMING Queen Hayley Bush (12) and King Jeff Bisson (12), shore a few quiet moments during the gome to reflect on one of the most thnmng weeks of their high school years Jim Blooston (11) and Michele Kewisch (11), master and mistress of ceremonies, ponder the candidates as they read off some strange qualities and events experienced by members of the court. WhSe working on decorations. Jenny Black (11) looks up and exclaims. ' Oh. Homecoming is such a special time. I hope that the decorations add an ox of festivity. Katie DeVoe (11) and Nancy Royce (11) pick up stylish boutineers. Bachmans was Jammed with students who waited in hour-tong lines to pick up flowers. HOMECOMING 15 Shorts were lengthened and brought out in bold colors when the new patterned shorts entered the market, as worn by Tom Matson (10), Lance Larlvee (11), Rob Okeriund (11), andNick Haddad (11). While trying on hats in the Benetton Shop. Carol Hamilton (11) showed that a splash of color and a flowery print made the new trends fun. 16 FADS FASHIONS EDINA STYLE” 'i We were flashy, funky, and ■ . dina is consistently known for hav-■ ing a style of its own, one that sets • apart from the others. And with the 3w school year came a new set of ends, full of bright colors and bold rints. The hallways and the Commons ere decorated with the new look of aisleys, plaids, stripes, tapestry and •wels blended together in ways never ied before, as well as the good old aditions of denim, shetlands, t-shirts, nd oxfords. We put our best foot forward wear-g flats, moccasins, high-tops, and oots in a rainbow of colors. We cov-'ed our behinds with jeans and trouts, stirrup pants and mini-skirts made y Guess, Compliments, Levi's, Esprit. Drenza, and Genera. To top that off e wore oversized shirts, both plain nd patterned. Benetton. Forenza. nd Esprit sweaters. Polo shirts, and •an jackets. Pulled together with jew-led broaches, rhinestones, head-ands, and Swatch watches — we reated our own look. What did the students think of these new trends??? When polled. 70 percent of the boys at EHS felt that girls took fashions too far. In contrast with that, 83 percent of the girls thought that boys' fashions remained the same from season to season, and didn't feel that they made an effort to vary their styles. When asked, most girls said that they would like to see boys turn their fashions in a trendier direction, and most boys showed a dislike for the new trends in women's fashions. Sophomores won overwhelmingly in the most outrageously dressed cata-gory (with the added comment. They all dress like Madonna!! ) with the junior class running a distant second — but isn't that the way it's supposed to turn out?!? Coca-Cola. America's favorite soft drink, arrived on the fashion scene with Coke-clothes for guys and girls. The rugbies, flannel shirts, sweats, and jeans carrying the soda-pop label matched the new varieties of cola ar- flamboyant. riving on the market — New Coke. Classic Coke, and Cherry Coke — that we often unsuccessfully attempted to stroll out of the cafeteria with, only to be sent back by a teacher. Edina High School was bubbling over with fashion which leaves us with this question — how did we afford to wear all those $55 jeans and $65 sweaters from Southdale. the Galleria, City Center, and Calhoun Square? Did our parents decide to give up on sending us to college in order to fulfill our fettish for stylish attire?!? Many students worked to help finance their fashion budget, but felt that it was well worth it. After all. the way we clothe ourselves makes a statement about each individual as well as Edina as a whole and this year was full of unique, new (sometimes strange — thanks to the help of a few outgoing fashion statements). With Edina Style out in full force, we showed everyone just who we are. At the new Polo Shop in the Galena. Paul Kat-ton (12) tnes on a Ralph Lauren jean jacket, one of the many afferent jean jackets to storm the fashion scene Im Hanton (12) found Cherry Coke perfectly •lendabie with her Coca-Cola shirt — both ere the new craze on the '85 scene FADS FASHIONS 17 COMING UP ROSES” Gypsy was a four srar production. The students looked professional. it was reaHy good! — Mr. James Cabalka (fac.) The kids do such a neat job each year. I enjoy seeing all the enthusiasm. — Parent Simply Marvelous — James Cooke (12) It was a lot of work — we were worried whether or not we would get it together. Some people didn't get costumes untH the day before the show, the set wasn't done, and everyone was reaHy nervous. But we did pull together well. — Carol Hamilton (10) It went wonderful. I am very pleased. It was different this year because it involved a fewer number of kids on stage. It was harder to have continuity. The two leads, both Kari and Stacey did a tremendous job. along with Angie and Mike and Sarah. — Robert Peterson (fac.) It went great — fantastic, the best seven weeks of my life. Seriously. — Mike Hoff (12) On a chilly November evening. I arrived at the school shortly after seven o'clock. Not my usual hangout for a Saturday night, I was a bit apprehen- Stacey Howat (12) os Rose and Jeff Pet r«on (12) os Mr. Goldens tone tak business while cost members look on sive about whether or not the musical would satisfy my unusual craving for cultural entertainment. Upon entering the school, I was greeted not only with a rush of warm air, but the excited chatter of beaming fathers and nervous mothers. I was handed a program and casually strolled up to an usher. Excuse me, where are the people who don't have reserved seats supposed to sit?' I inquired. The poor usher had no idea. Oh well, if she couldn't usher, maybe crowd control was her purpose. She told me her job was to guard the door. Nevertheless, things in the Leo J. Fick auditorium seemed to be running quite smoothly. Finally the lights dimmed and Gypsy began. It was the story of an over-zealous mother. Rose, played by Korl Krank (12) and Stacey Howat (12), and her strife to get her children into show business. I was overwhelmed by these students' stage presence. Gypsy took place in several major cities across the U.S., at a time when Vaudville was a dying act. The acting was superb, as well as Spencer Lundgaard (11) and Eric Weber (12) tie eoch other's ties os they chuckle about the fact that neither con do It for himself. WM they ever learn?! the choreography. The Artistic direc and choreographer was John Co mand, and the Music and Producti was directed by Mr. Robert Peters (fac.). Several numbers, which left me. well as the rest of the audience sp bound were. Mr. Goldstone ' Momma was Married, and Ros Turn. The leads were played by k Krank and Stacey Howat as Ro Sarah Ferguson (12) as Louise. M Hoff (12) as Herbie, and Angle Cllffc (12) as June. The twenty-seven member orch-tra tickled the audience with style c beautiful music. After the standing ovation, I tri desperately to wiggle my way out the crowds. Twisting and turning wards the door. I found myself ent gled in mobs of smiling people. Eve one loved Gypsy! It was a well-doi professional performance. In additi it was definately a worthwhile acti for Saturday night! 18 FALL MUSICAL LIFE 5 T U D E T THE CAST Kari Kronk (Rose, Tessie, Crochirr) Srocey Howor (Rose, Crochirr) Mike Hoff (Herbie) Sarah Ferguson (Louise) Angie Clifford (June) Liz Chesen (Tessie, Agnes, Donee Coprin) Perer Nelson (Tulsa) Ann Howell (Baby June) Monica Rodriguez (Elecrra) Jessica Shworrzbauer (Mozeppo) Bill Norrhrup (Jocko, Cigor) Elizaberh Garden (Baby Louise) Jenny Weber 11) a show Girl, and Cindy Danielson (11) a Hollywood Blond, quietly discuss the fotxAxjs looking guy in the front row of tonight's performance Careful not to smudge. Scott Northrup (11)1 You look smashing, and totally psyched for a great show! FALL MUSICAL 19 HOLIDAY MUSIC December sparkles with festive winter runes. The winter holidays are always associated with snow, shopping, colored lights, and music. The choirs and bands took advantage of the season as they performed their annual holiday concerts. In the vocal music concert, the sophomore girls made their debut in new white robes. Their angelic sounds matched perfectly with their angellic appearance. Next to appear was Varsity Choir. They captivated the audience with We Are the Chorus and added their own movements for a few laughs. Concert Choir finished off the concert with an outstanding program. Soloists included Peter Nelson (12) in Christmas with the King Singers. Karl Krank (12) in Yom Sehole Isreal. and Debbie Haas (11) in Sanctus. The Chamber Singers, sixteen select singers from the Concert Choir, also made an appearance. The music in the air matched the mood of the holidays. This year the Varsity Band performed an extra special concert for their director. Mr. Robert Elledge (fac). For his last year as their director, extra time and effort was put in and a lengthened concert of eight selections, instead of the usual six, was put together. In fact, just a week and a half before the concert, the band was given a new selection, one of the toughest in the program, Sleigh Ride. With spirit and energy they opened the concert with the National Emblem March. Other selections included This Feeling in My Heart by Chuck Elledge, Festive Proclamation by Claude T. Smith, and Kelor Bela's Lustspiel. The Stage Band also appeared in both Concert and Varsity Band Concerts under the direction of Phil Holm. They performed a playful romp b pianist composer Thelonoius Marl Well You Needn't. The Concert Band had a visit fror Santa in their concert. Mr. Edwin Mel char (fac.) put on his red Santa ca and presented the band with the gifts, envelopes of music for them tc sight read during the performance. Th year's music dealt with chromati scales. The band also performed s€ lections such as La Fiesta Mexicana. Nobels of the Mystic Shrine. and R fie Regiment. Both bands gave fre concerts this year to attract a large crowd, and it worked. With music in the air, many Edina sti dents brought the holiday season t life. The concerts were a success c well as a celebration. 20 HOLIDAY CONCERTS Suzanne Manthe (11) accompaaed the Concert Choir os they performed For You ShoS Go Out With Joy in their holiday concert Mr. Edwin Melichar (fac.) oddresses the audience during their performance as the band prepares for the next song on their program. Corey Scott (M))ozze$up the music by keepng the beat in the Varsity Band Concert. The clarinet section of Concert Band played their best for on outstanding holiday concert. HOLIDAY CONCERTS 21 DOUBLE THE DRAMA Edina stars shine in two winter plays For the first time in seven years, two plays were performed. They were Blue Horses and Agatha Christie's mystery. Witness for the Prosecution, both directed by Cynthia Elmqulst (fac.) The first. Blue Horses, was performed on Thursday, January 30 as an entry in the West Suburban Drama Contest, hosted this year by Edina High School. Edina has not participated for the past seven years because, according to Mrs. Elmquist. There has not been anyone willing to direct such a play. Blue Horses was a one act play staring Rachel Gartner (12), Liz Chosen (12), Peter Shanedllng (11), and John Nord (10). They play four 10 year old children who make wishes and imagine that these wishes come true. When asked how she felt about the play. Rachel Gartner said. It brought me back to being ten. I would go into rehersals feeling down but then to go and pretend I was ten and my biggest problem would be not being able to jump rope, my wish. It was really a neat experience. Edina placed fourth out of seven in the competition. Witness for the Prosecution was quite a different production than Blue Horses. It is an Agatha Christie murder mystery set in a courtroom. The plot centers around a man named Leonai Vole who has been accused of mu dering an elderly woman, Miss Emi French. This drama stared Rollln Rai som (11), Monica Rodrigues (11 Laura South (11), and Spencer Lun gard (11). It was a lot of hard won but we were excited and had a grec time doing it. commented RoHie Rar som after they finished the play. Mrs. Elmquist remarked that W chose both of the plays because the contrast between them, BIl Horses is a simple fantasy and Witne for the Prosecution is a serious Engli mystery. The cost of Blue Horses shore ther wishes w each other in hopes of them coming true 22 WINTER PLAYS During an afterschool practice, some members of the Witness for the Prosecution cast rehearse the r knes John Bush (11), a veteran of the Edma Stage, ponders a me in one of hts scenes THECASTS BLUE HORSES Rochel Gorrner CLydio) Liz Chesen (Trocy) Perer Shoendling (Andy) John Nord (Ernie) WITNESS FOR THE PROSECUTION Rollin Ransom (Sir Wilfrid Robords) Spencer Lundgoord (Leonard Vole) Monica Rodriguez (Romaine Vole) Laura South (Mrs. Meyers) Drian Kelly (Mr. John May how) Dill Norrhrup (The Judge) Den Klasky (Correr) John Dush (Inspecror Hearne) Molly Kelly (Grera) WINTER PLAYS 23 5 T U D E N T L I F Mark Dolezal (11), Jack Duchow (11),end Mike Nelson (11) play Santa at the Orchestra's Cabaret concert 24 CONCERT POPS CABARET TWO TALENTS They saluted Sousa and a Musical Man. Each year, two talented musical groups set aside Tuesday and Thursday nights in preparation for concerts that are the highlight of the year” according to Laura Begley (11). The events. Orchestra Cabaret and Concert Band Pops, involve not only instrumental music, but skits, choral selections. and traditions. Cabaret kicked off the Christmas season with A Salute to Sousa.” Selections included famous Sousa marches and a variety of other music: Rosenkavalier Waltz.” La Sorella.” Fiddler on the Roof.” and American Patrol” to name a few. Corny jokes broke the tempo of the concert as Kathy Herrick (11) asserted. We don't just play stuffy music.” Crossover band members, or Orchestra Winds.” added a different sound and nearly doubled the size of the orchestra. The horn section is hot. We're the best part of the orchestra,” modestly comment- ed Doug McNaught (11). Not to be outdone, the string basses provided entertainment with skits while wearing Santa hats and reindeer noses. Cabaret ended with a medley of Christmas songs and enthusiastic applause. In February, another group of musicians combined talent, enthusiasm, and a rigorous practice schedule to produce the 33rd Concert Band Pops. This time the bandies” impersonated lowans in selections from Music Man” with Brett Peterson (12) and Stu Sailer (12) sharing the title role. Of course, the performances focused mainly on different styles of band music. from Dave Brubeck jazz to the classical marathon. Les Preludes.” Pops gave band members a chance to display a variety of talents. In addition to pieces like I Got Rhythm” which showcased the percussion, the adventurous sang solos in the musical or performed skits and one-liners. What made Pops '86 successful? Maybe it was the can do” Mr. Ed Melichar (fac.) spirit that motivated the band, or the example set by their predecessors, as Karen Hendershott (11) explained. Last year's band was so good ... the veterans are motivated to work harder.” Spending so much time together, the band got to know each other, and a sense of community developed. Opening night found the traditional flowers and good-luck notes on music stands, and another time-honored tradition, the all-night party at Scott Moore’s (12) extended the festivities. Veteran seniors and sophs” alike carried more than saxophones and trumpets home from the concert, both the orchestra and the band gained a sense of satisfaction from their accomplishment. Laura L « (11) is ntenfly fixed upon making the performance the Oest possto'e and contrixjtes to the tremendous success The 33rd Pops was more than the Muse Man -Mary Mal«cl(l (12) shows off during her soto m the concert portion CONCERT POPS CABARET 25 ' ' — ONE ON ONE Wave rhe days of soda-pop shop dares died our The fast paced competition of the 80'$ has nearly drowned out the casual dating teenagers so often associated with past generations of students. It is just not the same as it used to be, and there are several reasons for this. Dating has become exclusive for some people because competition in academics, sports, and other areas has destroyed the desire to contend for more that one person's attention. Over 75% of the students polled at Edina said that they had been or were going out with only one person rather than dating several people, and 68% of these students said that they would not want to see more than one person at a time. Also, a fair amount of students said that they opt not to date at all. This does not mean, however, that the interest is not there. It's too hard to get started dating, but there is this redhead girl that I wouldn't mind dating, said Scott Johnson (10). And yet others have discovered that dating someone from another school is the perfect solution, an escape from the Edina clique dating as two juniors termed it. In Edina it seems like dating is done by groups, explained Ann Johnson (12), You really only date someone from the same group of friends. Fina ly. the way some couples act in th« hall is motivation enough not to date It really bothers me when couple HANG ALL OVER EACH OTHER durim passing time. complained Deb Croxen (12), when Kristin Lindben (12) added, “Yeah, no more P.D.A (public display of affection)!! So dating existed in Edina as an on on one situation, even though ove 55% of the students voiced a dislike fc it. Why?!? Try reading between th« lines. What kmd of a date is this? questions Tom Nelson (12) wtvle he and Tom Carpenter (12) search the computer for girts to ask out Unknowingly. Peter Swanson (10) attempts to sneak a kiss from Tory VanOusen (10) — but her mother is sneaking a peak at them 26 STUDENT LIFE FEATURE STUDENT LIFE Molly Vanko (12) watches as Jim Genung (12) and Jack Fraser (12) battle over who win take her oat on Friday. After capturing her heart with a rose. Will Ten-Broek (12) and Angle Clifford (12) take a romantic stroll on the beach of Lake Harriet. John Mrachek (11) seems to find Jennifer Nelson (11) more interesting than the movie. STUDENT LIFE FEATURE 27 1986 SnO'Courl. Row 1: D. Gordon. Queen A. Johnson. King J Rison. J. Munson. B Foster. B. Hess Row2: W. Senior. D. A M. 7. McLeOan. J. Forley. 8 Sport z. M Feese Row 3: K. Kimber. G. Lovme. D. Legus. J. Green Brennan Maley (12) and Martha Maney (12) break from the dancefloor at the Sweetheart Dance to sit back and watch the coupes enjoy the night Decked out in heart-kissed boxers, the varsity cheerleaders form a pyramid in honor of the 1986 Sno-Court. In a special appearance by the Hunkettes. barefooted Steve Glle (12) runs through the human tunnel of slightly wacky senior guys. 28 SWEETHEART SNO OLYMPICS Following Coronation. King John RI on ana Quoon Ann Johnson deck out m shades and reign over the Sno-Daze festivities. Pig Pen members John Hoaly (12), Kovln Klmber (12), Steve Ready (12) and Jim Caron (11) win the snow sculpture competition with the« mock-Porsche on their way to an over a! victory LOOK OF LOVE Sno-Daze week is all heart m ebruary's Sno-Daze were full of pleasant surprises for those looking r a break in the long winter's mono- ny. Student Council heated up the :ene by selling Heart to Heart lists of ne's 10 most compatable classmates • one's grade or the whole school. The •ts excited the fantasies of students oking for a Sweetheart date of reaming of their most compatable erson. Elizabeth Wilder (11) said of er Heart to Heart list. It was fun and a it expensive, but it worked! Elizabeth as asked out by her number 6 guy. If a list of perspective dates did not Tighten the week, Kiss-O-Grams em-loyed many smiling seniors who spent ebruary 13th delivering numerous messages and juicy kisses to delighted scipients. Kisses did not reach the for-ign language area, however, where sachers were concerned about the irge incidence of the flu and the pos-bility of transmitting it to their stu-lents. Brave and courageous teams such is Serf Punks. Radactives, Rink Rats, Bruisers. SPAM-hitters. Mogambo. and Schmings competed in the Sno-Daze Olympics. Creativity and endurance were necessary for events such as snow sculptures, a scavenger hunt, sled races, and the final mystery event, an innovative head spinning relay with baseball bats. The team Pig Pens with Captain Mike Schneider (12) celebrated their overall victory with the mystery event winner. Heebs. at Olympic Chairperson Anne Mo-berg’s (11) house with free Domino's pizza. Sweetheart pink dresses, ties, and cumberbunds were proper attire for Sno Court at the 1986 Coronation Pep-fest. This followed a week during which the sixteen seniors laughed the whole time. commented Terry McLellan. What Brenda Hess described as the best week of high school started with a visit to Lake Phalen's Ice Palace and included endless potlucks. sleepovers, taking on Homecoming Court in boot hockey, a sound scavenger hunt and “just generally getting a little weird, said Mark Feese, who also celebrated his 18th birthday the day of coronation. Queen Ann Johnson and King John Rison reigned over the ceremonies as the Hornettes danced to The Look of Love. the cheerleaders formed a pyramid, and the Hunkettes rocked the scene with antics which offended some and entertained others. In the heart of Minneapolis at the Holiday Inn Central, the annual Sweetheart Dance crowned the week of festivities. Preparations of corsages, boutonierres, fine dining, and coordinated outfits filled Valentine's Day leaving the brisk evening for eating, dancing, and a night of fun. A full day of sports turned some athletes in early while others stayed out until the wee hours of the morning watching movies, visiting Perkins, renting rooms, exploring new dimentions of bowling, and enjoying the opportunity to be with friends ... and loved ones. SWEETHEART SNO OLYMPICS 29 HEADLINE NEWS Read between rhe lines for the inside srory. Natural disasters and terrorist attacks caused the deaths of thousands of people in 1985. Plane crashes, hijackings and terrorist bombings, earthquakes, and volcanoes plagued the headlines with news of the tragedy of innocent deaths. Shiite hijackers of a Trans World Airline flight in Athens, Greece caught politicians unprepared to deal with an American death. 39 hostages, and flagrant media coverage. A group of Palestinian terrorists hijacked an Italian cruise liner, the Achille Lauro, and killed a retired disabled American man. A terrorists' bomb blew up an unsuspecting Indian Air flight crossing the Atlantic Ocean, killing all the passengers and crew. Another bomb, intended for a plane, destroyed a portion of a Japanese airport terminal and killed the personnel handling the explosive baggage. Terrorism claimed lives and continued to create a sense of fear and tension in the world. Aside from terrorism, plane crashes due to weather and equipment malfunctions resulted in a year of jetliner tragedies. On August 12. 1985, a Ja-penese Airline flight crashed into a mountainside, killing 520 people. During a storm in Dallas, a Delta flight plunged into the ground, killing another 137 people. In England. A British flight caught fire on the runway at the Manchester Airport leaving 54 dead. Such disasters prompted more thorough examinations of safety and mechanical functions of aircraft. Though natural disasters did not create political tensions like terrorist attacks did, volcanoes, earthquakes, floods, hurricanes and tornadoes left thousands homeless and helpless. Unpredictable weather patterns produced hurricanes and tropical storms which continually battered the Eastern United States. On September 19,1985. a series of earthquakes in Mexico measuring 8.1 and 7.5 on the Richter scale collapsed over 2.500 buildir and crippled communication in Me co City. The death toll surpass 15,000 people and left tens of the sands injured and over 150,000 peo£ homeless. Help came from many col tries, rescues of new born babies ai trapped individuals were miraculou; South America suffered another • saster when the Nevado del Ruiz rupted. melting the snow cap ai causing massive hot mud slides whi killed over 25.000 people living in t! small surrounding villages. No warnii of the explosion was given to the pe pie, many of whom were buried aliv Rescue aid was rushed to Columbia aid the unfortunate victims. Terrorist attacks and natural disc ters without warning took a tragic t of innocent lives. Governments of tl world joined together to assist victir and confront the problem of terrorist Only twenty-nine people survived the crash of a Delta fight which encountered severe wmd$ before landing at an intermediate stop in Donas Earthquakes destroyed over 2.500 buttings in Mexico City and killed 12.000 people The September quake left 150.000 homeless 30 NEWS ISSUES A Shite hijacker gives his terms in regard to the 145 passengers and eight crew members who were held on a TWA tight News in brief An attempt to evict the radical naturalist group called MOVE from their dwellings was made on May 13. 1985. In the process. Philadelphia police dropped a tear gas bomb which ignited the heavily armed rowhouses. spreading flames for an hour before firefighters, who had feared being shot at. attempted to contain the blaze. The over-reactive police assault left 250 people homeless. 11 dead and millions of dollars in damage. The 10th mission of the ' Space Shuttle Challenger ended in tragedy as it exploded after lift off on January 28. 1986. The U.S. will always remember Dick Sco-bee. Judith Resnik. Michael Smith. Ronald McNair, Ellison Onizuka. Gregory Jarvis, and Crista McAuliffe (left), our Teacher in Space. Violence and terrorism continued to riddle the Middle-Eastern countries in 1985. A car bomb explosion in West Beirut in late August was only one of the many incidents in this uncontrolled conflict. Continuing war between Islamic. Moslem, Christian, and government factions created further political tension and confusion. Guerilla warfare in Central America constantly questioned American involvement and responsibility in countries such as Nicaragua and El Salvador. pete Rose, the Clncinatti r Reds player-manager, broke baseball Hall-of-Fame member Ty Cobb's career hit record by topping 4.492 hits. The Kansas City Royals won the World Series in October. MVP Bret Saberha-gen embraces third base-man George Brett after the victory. In football the Minnesota Gophers went to the independence Bowl under coach Lou Holtz, who left at the season's end. NEWS ISSUES 31 MUSIC: A Posirive Phenomenon Headline news in 1985 incorporated music into building enthusiasm for a variety of causes. Among the music favorites who toured the world. Bruce Springsteen performed his Born in the USA” concert to large audiences in Europe and the United States. Springsteen participated in such efforts as Band Aid and Artists United Against Apartheid while including a message in his own music. Several musical events during the year brought about a positive change in the world. Live Aid, Feeding the World: The music event of the summer, and perhaps even the decade, was the Live Aid performance organized by Bob Geldof and the emergence of USA for Africa. Throughout the day on July 13th, well known artists such as Mick Jagger, Tina Turner. David Bowie. Elton John, The Who. Madonna, and others assembled in John F. Kennedy Stadium in Philadelphia and Wembley Stadium in London to contribute their time and performances, both of which communicated support for feeding the starving people in Africa. By the modern wonder of satellite television the concerts could be seen simultaneously all over the world, and Phil Collins was seen in both locations (via the Concorde). Under the direction of Quincy Jones and Lionel Richie the concert ended with the number one hit We are the World. The success generated from Live Aid was not only in the money donated, but in the attention brought to countries like Ethiopia suffering from an oppressive government and a dire lack of food. Farm Aid: Musicians gathered in Champaign. Illinios in October to show support for farmers and to raise money for the financial problems of American farms. Chief organizer Willie Nelson and Neil Young brought together such artists as Kenny Rogers, Bob Dylan and John Cougar Mellencamp. Together the artists brought to light the seriousness of farm crises in America. Sun City: The violence resulting from the resistance of apartheid in South Africa prompted the organization of the Artist United Against Apartheid. The release of the song and videos Sun City, written by Steve Van Zandt, portrayed the sentiments of many who opposed the government's harsh re- purcusions to blacks by firmly proclaiming ”1 ain't gonna play Sun City!” With “Sun City.” a popular resort for the wealthy whites in South Africa, the strong conscience of the song prompted a cultural boycott of this country and its resorts. Labeling: The Parents Music Resource Center (PMRC) attempted to pass legislation in 1985 that would have labeled albums with explicit lyr- ics. Targets of the PMRC labeling wot have been Twisted Sister. Motley Cn. Prince, and even John Denver. Music was not only an enjoyment 1 listeners, but it offered moral and fine cial support to people not as fortuna or as free as the performing artists. The ”Boss of rock and rot. Bruce Sprmgste thrSed audiences worldwide with hes Born in i USA Tour Springsteen's enthusiastic pert monces gave life to his meaningful songs 32 NEWS ISSUES News in brief — News in brief uring 1985. several ceremonies were held in commemoration of the tenth anniversary of the fall of the Saigon government in Vietnam. The Vietnam War Memorial was built along the mall in Washington D.C. its powerful architecture along with the inscription of 58.000 names of the dead or missing soldiers symbolized the hurt and the oride of recognition felt by veterans and their families. lots in South Africa broke out after apart-d, the rigidly enforced rail separation policy, jsed repressed blacks to monstrate their frustra-• $. The bloodshed due to ifrontations between the iressed and the repres-s led many countries to x se sanctions and con-mn the government's un-• actions. Pressured by ti-apartheid protesters, lerican companies with-jw investments and finan-il interests. Pulitzer Prize mer Bishop Desmond Tutu is the mediating force hin South Africa, though did denounce the brutal-of the government. Rock Hudson's courageous disclosure of his disease. Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome, came in July. 1985, only a couple of months before his death. Although the disease was known to primarily affect homosexual males, the public felt an increased threat as drug users, recipients of blood tranfusions, women, and even children contracted the virus. One of the controversies was whether children with AIDS could spread the virus by attending school. This risk was only one of the many unanswered questions that AIDS posed to baffled scientists and a concerned public. President Ronald Reagan gave the A-Okay sign after he underwent surgery to remove a cancerous tumor from his intestine. The 74-year-old President recovered and in November met with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev in a summit directed at peaceful relations and setting up future talks between the Superpowers. The media blackout during the talks turned press coverage to Mrs. Reagan's and Mrs. Gorbachev's fashion and social engagements while in Geneva. Switzerland for the summit. T he Space Shuttle Discov- I ery utilized a new manipulator arm to repair a satellite while orbiting the earth at a 200 mile altitude. Astronaut James D. van Hoften stands tall after manually deploying a Leasat satelite. Shuttles Discovery, Antlantis. and Challenger orbited the earth numerous times repairing satellites and conducting experiments in the gravity-free environment. Halley's Comet appeared once again in 1985, not as bright as the 1910 appearance, but visible to the naked eye in the spring. Scientists and starry-eyed romantics had waited anxiously for the historic appearance. NEWS ISSUES 33 • fy m i — i - BETWEEN THE LINES Edna students were not always serious about the work Br nt HoH (11), with classmate Money Heustls (12), Ends time dding hts English class to express ha creative side Erin Bomett (12), one of Edna's 14 National Merit Scholarship Sem-Enaksts. retaxs on an Apple Computer of the Edna School District, which mon toned a ratio of one computer per 11 students ... language arts ... health ... physical education ... social studies ... math ... science ... art... home economics ... industrial arts ... dull classes ... board of education ... vo-tech ... deca ... gear ... administration ... foreign language ... business education ... ... What was the prime class for aspiring authors? Where did sophomores receive their first kiss? What was a modified high school recess? What made the social studies classes improved, but not new? Where was the hot gossip spot? Where could one express creativity? What was the best class in which to learn skills for future living? Where could one drill for fun? What was the best way to entertain oneself in a boring class? Who made decisions on school policy? What does DECA stand for? How did students encourage academic responsibility? What was the Mid-Year Switch? How have today's students prepared for tomorrow's world? Most importantly, how did we make our Academics so Edina? Go ahead, turn the page, and discover what made this year at this school so Edina. READ BETWEEN THE LINES. ACADEMICS ACADEMICS 3f Kate Rydel 10), Karin Gessner (10), Melis Middleton (12) and Joe Harrington (11) abet the various points of argumentation. Caltlin Hamilton (12) was this year's latest aspiring author. She certainly has had enough experience to attain her high goal. Besides having done well in classes, Caitlin was co-editor of Images and got involved with the Writers' Club. Outside of school, Caitlin enters all competitions in which she “can make the deadline. Caitlin added, “My biggest achievement was having my poem published in a national anthology. Concerning future prospects. Caitlin expressed. TH probably major in creative writing and literature after spending a year In Sweden with my friend learning about Swedish literature. Someday. I want to be a novelist or actually, any kind of fictional writer. fictional writer — Caitlin Hamilton (12) Caitlin Hamilton (12), one of Edina’s finest writers. dreams of becoming a famous novelist 36 LANGUAGE ARTS Academics OT NEW, IMPROVED There's more to the English language •an you might have thought. The Lan-jage Arts Department at Edina High rhool had educated us all in such lings as the better uses of gerunds, articiples and punctuation. This year, $ any other, the English department as revised and improved its methods f education. This year, unlike the previous ones, e had the new computer lab open a all students for expanding their nowledge and experience. With the Production of word processing, stu-lents moved into the future and had he benefit of spending less time actu-jlly writing various these and and as-gnments. Erika Hagford (10) ad-led. The computer lab has been a ireat help to me in my enriched com- osition class. Despite all the pluses of ne computer lab. there was some legative input, too. As Shelley Torger •on (10) commented. We work on :omputers every year. It's really boring to learn the same thing over and over. Also this year, we experienced the trend towards smaller class size in all composition classes. This provided teachers the opportunity to individualize learning. Teachers, of course, were the heart of our excellence. Their unique approaches included such activities as Mr. Bud Jensen’s (fac.) public speak - Language Arts ing class, where students were jokingly given extra credit for skipping class and taking their parents out for lunch. Some more serious activities included Mrs. Lois Anderson's (fac.) vocabulary quizzes. One student, Pauline Lee (11) commented. I think that they're good for you, but I don't like them 'cuz I get bad grades. Besides the usual composition and communications classes a variety of other language related courses were offered for those interested in a more creative approach to learning. One such class was Acting and Stagecraft. Stephanie Lipetzky (10) said. It's a really fun class. I learned a lot about communicating. The students participated in such activities as performing pantomimes. The teachers' hard work has certainly paid off. Edina High's English Dept, has been nominated as a Center of Excellence in Language Arts. During the fall quarter, members of this organization came to evaluate the various aspects of our English program: teachers. students, courses, and educational techniques. If elected, we would be one of 175 schools across the nation to receive this honor. By receiving this national recognition, the Language Arts. Dept, has certainly proved just how good it can be. Debbie Prince (10) types her first essay on the word processor n the new computer top Mr . Joan Shultz (lac.) takes time out to give John Roach (12) some odvtce on hts writing LANGUAGE ARTS 37 AREFREE CLASSES Oh. the joys of being a sophomore! While struggling under the burden of numerous tests and papers, juniors and seniors looked back fondly upon the carefree days of the much beloved sophomore-only classes of health and physical education. Health was an interesting medley of a class which included everything from nutrition to death. Learning CPR with Rescuscitation Annie ' bandaging classmates into mummies, visiting the morgue, and the famous sex education unit led to spirited discussion. Gory first aid movies on accidents put several sophomores into swoons while their more stalwart counterparts endured the blood bravely without flinching. Said Baldwin Lee (10) of health with Mr. Emil Muhlhausen (fac.), Most Minna S b k (12) and Al« c« Hoopes (12) perform CPR on Rescuscitation Annie Mt. Pocy Irek (fac.) formed an afterschool certification course in CPR. Alllton R«x (10) hits a home run as Mrs. Pam CampbaH (foe.) and fellow teammates look on. Most sophomores enjoyed Phy. Ed. as a break in the day. people don't take health very seriously; it's sort of a blow-off course, but it's not as easy as I expected. Emo's tests are hard.'' He then added. But Emo is a great guy; I like him and his various professions! Physical education was the perfect class for sophomores to release their Health Physical Education pent-up energy; it was similar to the recesses of childhood. As a mandatory class, all sophomores participated and were graded on archery, tennis and cross-country skiing as well as the more traditional football and soccer. I really like gym this year, except for having it first hour. said Mary Lain -bury (10). I also don't like first hour gym, c ded Kerl Zimmerman (10). Tm r always awake. Otherwise gym vs Mr. Stav Canaket (foe.) is okay though he should get a different gre ing system. Girls in my class just fi stupid becauses we are graded guys' performance. That's not re fair. All in all sophomores seemed to joy these classes — they were r much different from the junior high. I fortunately, nothing lasts forever, a sophomores would wistfully look be on the carefree fun-filled days health and gym. 38 HEALTH PHYSICAL EDUCATION Academics Megan Davidson (10) debates whether she Patty Morris (12) jumps rope in order to in- Shoud choose pizza or Grape Mots for break- crease endurance for Physical Fitness I. which fast Health students plannea meats fo' a nu- had a record ervoSmen t this year tntion unit Individual Progress — Weight Lifting Many students bemoan the fact there is no way to keep in shape during the long winter months in Minnesota without risking the chance of frostbite in forty below windchills. Resourceful students who decided to improve and maintain their summer bods did so through an elective course of Physical Fitness. It's a great class. said Mr. Bob Hoecherl (fac.) who is known for his skill as the gymnastics coach. This year all five classes were filled and there is a waiting list of thirty. Enrollment gets larger every year. Every student received an individual weight training program suited for their own needs. Grading was based on dividual progress, not on competition with others. Seventy percent of the class are non-athletes. noted Mr. Hoecherl. and we are getting more girls, although we could always use more. It doesn't bother me that the class is mostly guys, said Chrlt Weller (12). In fact, it makes it kind of fun. I signed up for weightlifting because I wanted to stay in shape and with afterschool activities, I just don't have time for aerobics class, added Renee LaMont (12). Other students cited increasing endurance. staying active during the winter and a way to get aggressions out as reasons for taking Physical Ft ness as an elective. Catering to special interests such as keeping fit was one of the reasons for Edina's excellence. Amy Hagstrom (12) concentrates os she uses the teg push machine HEALTH PHYSICAL EDUCATION 39 A foreign ambassador — Matt Peterson (12) Matt Peterson (12) could make a big difference in the world someday. I can picture myself as a foreign ambassador, but I could wind up anywhere. I'm interested in world economics, too. Matt commented. Matt's plans for the near future will be majoring in international relations at hopefully, either Georgetown or American University. Outside of class. Matt was a member of the US-China People Friendship Assoc. (USCPFA). Matt explained, ‘‘USCPFA is an organization which tries to give Americans a better understanding of what China is all about. I became interested in USCPFA through a program at the Radisson Hotel where the Chinese ambassador gave speeches. 'Matt enjoys expanding his knowledge of how our world interacts and soon, he hopes to become an important part of that world. Matt Peterson (12) Increases hi$ knowledge as he Zips though Time-Life publications Mr. Barney Hall (lac.) relaxes as he rakes extra gionce at the lecture notes for the d 40 SOCIAL STUDIES Academics - AINTAIN STANDARDS The social studies department has een keeping its standards high as it Iways has been. When asked about e department as a whole. Mr. Bar-ey Hall (fac.) expressed. We've ba-cally had no changes in format or ontent in our classes.’’ Once again lis year, the course offerings were di-erse for the seniors, while the juniors re re all required to take American his-Dry. Juniors dealt with America's prob- ms from Colonial times up through ie post World War II era. They took a x)re detailed look at political, social md economic history. Students par-cipated in classroom activities such is mock senates to debate the var-xis aspects of the War of 1812, Re- garding America's history. Julie Suggs (11) commented. Everyone should know about our past.” Jeanine Bru-denell (11) added. History was hard but I really learned a lot. Mr. Hall made the class enjoyable.” While eleventh graders must choose history, seniors have more options to fulfill their required year of social studies. Many chose economics and sociology. By doing so. they benefitted from learning about two different, but important topics: how money affects the world and how people and their cultures affect the world. Some different classes included psychology, Europeon history and archeology. Psychology was both a favorite and educational course. Students learned of human perceptions, emotions and sensations. They even learned about learning. Others studied the rather little known European history from the Renaissance to today. Archeology students went far back into the earliest history, the very beginning of the human race. Whatever the class, be it anthropology or recent European history, the learning experience was great and the rewards were many. .aurie Richards (11) and Amy Kvarik (11) ■eod through the heoctines and art teles of U$A today, one assignment for Mr. John Benson's (fac.) history class. SOCIAL STUDIES 41 HEOREMS AND LABS Math and science class, a part of almost every student's day. were prime areas for different subjects. When droning lectures on scientific properties threotened one's obility to stay awake, students' thoughts turned to subjects other than the Pythagorean Theorem. What did students do to jazz up their class and stay awake? Last year our Ace geometry class organized special days like Wham! Day. Sleep Day. Polyester Day. Hawaiian Day etc. said Steve Bishop (11). I actually looked forward to math class for once.” “Math would not be so boring if my teacher spoke the same language as I do,” admitted Karin Henrickson (11). But he just goes on and I can't under- stand so I tune out.” Science was a natural environment to breed schemes and gossip, due mainly to freedom and excursions in the lab. Flurries of whispers abounded during Homecoming week as lab partners excitedly exchanged updates on Math Science current couples. Becky Fogdoll (11) elaborated. “Chemistry is our version of the Natonal Enquirer. All we did during Homecoming was gossip!” Human Physiology was the unanimous senior favorite among the science classes. Part of the reason for its popularity was the famous cat dissec- tion. which turned ordinary juniors ai seniors into knife-wielding dissemble Our group named our cat Heidi,” sc Barb Baker (12). “This may soui gross, but it was fun to cut the cat was just like taking off a sock.” Despite all the jokes about sleepii in class. Edina's math and science d partment was one of the best in tl state. With a wide vdriety of cours plus on obundance of Advance Placement classes, students receive an academic reputation second none. Tim Elmer (12) works on on assignment for Consumer Moth, one of the variety of moth classes from which students could choose Paula Beck (12) concentrates os Mr. Bob Savre (toe.) helps her with calculus After school, many students could be found requesting help with puzzlng problems 42 MATH SCIENCE Academics Terry Mclellan (12), Rich Dorn (12), and Lisa Karen Goldstein (11) ana Jon Fisher (11) com-Peyton (12) point out what is left of their group pore notes n Mr. John Belk’s (fac.) chemistry cat A cat was the main dissecting project for class Lac excursions were a popular activity -n Human Phys students science classes this class is perfect — AP Computer Science A new Advanced Placement class was added to Edina's extensive list this year: Computer Science. Mr. Bill Beste (fac.), the teacher of this high-tech class said. “It was established to provide students with a college level computer class and an opportunity for college credit. Forty-eight students enrolled for this first year. “Some students have computer experience, but for many, this class is their first exposure, explained Mr. Beste. “It may be a bit harder for them in the beginning, but it evens out as the year goes on. Grading was done via two methods: testing on various book readings and also programming based on different levels and topics. “Students enjoy this class because of the individual computer time. noted Mr. Beste. “It also helps them develop their own programming style in the more complex PASCL computer language instead of BASIC [the language used in Microcomputer class]. “I might want to go into a computer science field and this class gives me a chance to see if I like it, explained Scott Shore (12) on his reasons for signing up. “I also want to take the AP test for college credit in May. Hugh Holbrook (12) summed up Computer Science with this thought: “I enjoy computers and this class is perfect for me. Jim Ratollo (12) rechecks his screen for errors in Mr. Bill Boste’s (foe.) AP Computer Science class. MATH SCIENCE 43 Therese Matson (10) and Amy Walker (10) Using an electric dnHis one Of Ido many $k$s that s ce tomatoes for a casserole n Creative Foods Derek Jones (12) developed in industrial ads develop . . . appreciation Gretchen Zwakman (12) was an Gretchen Zwakman (12) example of an art student who had taken her talent beyond the classroom. Her art background includes Edina Art Center classes from Oriental painting to acrylics, but she cites 10th grade art as the class that influenced her most. I remember Mr. Beaver saying the most important thing was to develop art appreciation. Now when I see a tree or sunset. I imagine what a great painting it could be. Gretchen has done numerous paintings for gifts and peoples' houses, but she intends to pursue it only as a hobby, because having a career in art depends too much on luck. Mr. Tom Beaver (tac.) believes Gretchen's success comes from a natural talent combined with maturity. Gretchen can look at a painting and see values, colors that no one else does. She's ambitious, and sets a good example. Gretchen Zwakman (12) uses her creative talents in completing an assignments for Studio Art. 44 ART HOME ECONOMICS INDUSTRIAL ART Academics REATIVE PURSUITS What classes gave students a iance to get actively involved in eir subject and work off some of that :tra energy? The answer was Arts, justrial Arts, and Home Economics urses. where students could be cre-ive and express themselves in a vari-y of ways. Applied art classes such as Drawing, linting, and Art for Fun explored ba-: art techniques, allowing students to ork independently yet always under e watchful critical eyes of art teach-s. Ceramics was responsible for dirty gernails and pottery of every de-ription. while Studio Arts worked in a edley of art forms from sculpture to welry. Art classes proved enjoyable r a wide range of students, whether ey dabbled in photography or had earns of becoming the next Picasso, e Shannon Gormley (11) who an- nounced. I want to be an artist. However, some longed for more creative freedom. Amidst flying sawdust and the deafening roar of machinery, students in metals and woods classes designed and constructed stereo cabinets, hammers, and boxes. Beginning classes were lectured on the value of Art Home Ec. Industrial Arts safety glasses, similar to chemistry nerd glasses. when using power tools. Students of electronics worked on lab experiments, while in a quieter setting, others learned the intricasies of technical drawing. Home economics provided another means for students to apply practical skills. The curriculum, designed to educate the total individual. ex- plained Marian Dombrock (fac.), yielded extra benefits. A scrumptuous casserole buffet prepared by a Creative Foods class prompted John Greiner (10) to remark. We're going to eat hearty today! Looking forward to the future. Housing and Design incorporated computers into the energy unit. Life Issues brought the world to the classroom with speakers on student-selected topics such as depression. values, and careers. Jenny Larson (11) summed up her classmates' attitude by asserting. I enjoyed the class, it was a good way to start the day. All in all, these classes provided a means where students could learn useful skills in a creative and enjoyable way. ART HOME ECONOMICS INDUSTRIAL ARTS 45 Joking, the ultimata, escape from -cM dosses. Richard Antons (11), Marcle Moss (11), Tim Lindman (11) .: . Jill NIbe (11 ■ • 'ptcne necessities t . � A.-lHSr ; Otto Voottlnor (12) concentrates on an important decision os Rod Vuconlch (12) stares in wonderment thinking of who to take to Homecoming. an alternative to paying attention. Distracted from the discussion. Karon Lundqulst (12) puts finishing touches on her nans as Carta Hok o (12) dreams of a romantic weekend 46 ACADEMICS FEATURE 1 Another dull class? Escape with Imagination Every student can look back on the ear 1985-1986 and remember certain classes where the combination of a monotone voice, constant review, ate nights and inapplicable discussions dragged on and on and on______ Seniors, juniors and sophomores alike :ound ways to extend their creativity and make use of an abundance of pare time in classes lacking an element of EXCITEMENT. Bored? Here is a ist of possible things to do in a dead class. Eat an orange Meditate Vegitate Write your representative Write the president Write any president Draw out your will Leave all your neck ties to the Chemistry department Study for your final next hour If you are desperate, you could listen ... well, maybe not Daydream about the cabin and the ake Analyze your wardrobe Analyze your teacher's wardrobe Analyze everyone's wardrobe File your nails Paint your nails Pedicure your toenails Excuse yourself to the lavatory Count your fingers, check that they are still there and awake Repeat above with toes Do homework for other classes Dream about that gorgeous someone in your class Pull fuzz balls off your sweater Estimate the number of Hard Rock Cafe tee-shirts worn in Edina Brush comb your hair Polish your shoes Illustrate your folders, books and desks Go to a college meeting Draw a person on your hand Write a song Sing the song (in your head) Practice avoiding eye contact with the teacher Go see your counselor Look busy Try origami, it's a relaxant Fkrt (be tactful) Make a list of all perspective Home- commg Sweetheart Prom dates Shred above in indistinguishable pieces Blow large bubbles and slowly pop them Sharpen two long pencils Practice using them as chopsticks Knit a sweater Eat lunch without attracting attention from little neon no-food signs Pray for a fire drill Pre-order a Domino's pizza for a long picnic lunch on scenic school property. Creativity became the remedy for boredom even when the lesson plan did not call for imagination. An ospinng ortist doodles os on o ternoiive to listening to o monotine voice. Jeff Macke (11) discovers that pedicures are much more stimulating than chapter reviews ACADEMICS FEATURE 47 R UNNING SMOOTHLY Discussing curriculum adjustments and possible joint academic efforts with other school districts were only two of the many issues brought up at Edina Board of Education meetings. Although the majority of the student body was not aware of weekly Monday night meetings, the actions of the Board affected the classes students took, the equipment used, the teachers Edina hired and fired, and the money EHS received for sports and clubs. A future concern of the Board of Education is the declining enrollment and the setbacks it might cause in the diversity of classes and teachers available. This problem constantly affected the Board's discussions and decisions. The Board consisted of seven members elected on an alternating three year basis plus the Superintendent of Schools. Appointed as Superintendent in August 1985. following the departure of Dr. Ralph lieber. Dr. Roberta rd of Education Block participated on the Board as a non-voting member advising on Edina's educational needs. Elected in May 1985. George Hite chaired the Board with Sarah Jones as Vice Chair. James Moe as Treasure. Nancy Gleason as Clerk and respe tive members Nancy Atchison, Mo lou Birkelandand Robert Christiansc The responsibilities of the members c those in which students were subje to in forum or panel discussions in a Communication class. As all Board meetings are open the public, the section of the meetii set apart for bearing of individua invites the concerns on the commun and the student to be heard in a fori situation. Mr. Hite, along with the Boc members, were responsible for tl smooth running of the district in tl best interest of the students ai teachers. Dr. Raymond Smyth andMrs. Armi Nelson, part of the Curriculum Committee, advise the Board on Business Education Robert Christianson participates in a discussion on rasing salaries Sarah Jones looks on with concern. 48 BOARD OF EDUCATION Academics Superintendent Dr. Roberta Block examines James Moe examines the minutes as Nancy the month's agenda at a Monday night Board Atchison waits tor Chairman George Hite's foot Meeting, which are open to the public decision on salaries t totally new experience — Dr. Roberta Block Dr. Roberta Block, formerly the Assistant Superintendent of Schools in the St. Louis Park District, assumed the position of Edina's Superintendent on August 1. 1985. Edina's neighbor for thirteen years. Dr. Block has become a Minnesotan with a Boston background and a slight Brooklyn accent. Looking to Edina as being a totally new experience. Dr. Block expressed her plans to further academic development and her expectations for excellence in the coming years. Priorities for Dr. Block included getting to know the district, the community, the school administration, and especially the students of Edina. Discussing concerns about school and extracurricular activities with students helped Dr. Block listen, watch and improve the Edina School District. Dr. Block outknes her expectations tor Edna at an open house for the new Superintendent BOARD OF EDUCATION 49 GEAR students relate to each others problems. Scot Ertelt (11) kstens as GEAR students discuss thev problems. . . . a good experience — Bill Hurley (12) As a member of both Vo-tech and GEAR. Bill Hurley (12) had very positive things to say about each. Bill studied audio visual technology in Vo-tech and then advanced to a unit on television sound. The Vo-tech experience was a valuable one for Bill. “GEAR is what you call an 'in school support group for kids who have had bad experiences in their lives such as divorce and psychological problems said Bill. Three days a week the group met and discussed what had happened to each of them recently. His group's counselors. Bruce Swanson (fac.) and Carol Lien felder (fac.), talked things over with the group, helping them to sort things out in their lives. There were also “academic days which gave students time to study and receive help in their studies. Bill's story is just one example of how Edina High School met the needs of the individual. day at vo-tech 50 VO-TECH DECA GEAR Academics NDIVIDUAL NEEDS The staff — Row 1: Jane Homer. Loras Goddard. Carol Linefielder. Row 2: Gene WideI. Bruce Swanson Brant Nyet (12), Rod Ramberg (12) and Mark Johnson (12) await their orange bmo bound for Vo-tech A high school education is always elpful in paving the way to success, ometimes individuals need more than cademics to get them on their way. nat's why programs such as Vo-Tech, EC A, and GEAR exist. The Suburban Hennepin Vocational echnical Center, located in Eden Prai-e. is a program that provided juniors nd seniors with an opportunity to re-eive training for a variety of jobs. In ie mornings, ”Vo-techers attended Teir required classes and then it was •ff to the buses and on to Vo-Tech! Stacy Scoenrock (11) said that Vo-9Ch teaches on an adult level and it allows you to learn through exper- ience, which proves to be a more Interesting and effective way of learning. For those students who were interested in holding down a job while attending high school, DECA met their needs. DECA (Distributive Education Clubs of America) gave students a Vo-tech DECA GEAR — chance to work during the school day. The program allowed students to receive credits, earn a paycheck, and learn what it means to be a part of the working world. Goals Encourage Academic Re- sponsibility. This is what the GEAR program is all about. For those students who are experiencing trouble staying in school because of adjustment or behavioral problems. GEAR provided understanding counselors who are ready to listen to them on an individual and group basis. The class met once every day, for which credit was received. Programs such as these helped to meet the needs of the students and allowed them to grow both academically and as an individual. VO-TECH DECA GEAR 51 From the desk of . .. The administrators and counselors at the top of Edina High School were all trying in different ways, to help us and make our days run more smoothly. In charge of it all was Mr. James Ca balka (lac.), who had been at Edina for the past twenty-one years. Among his responsibilities as principal were public relations, staffing, budgeting and completing overall evaluations of how the school was running. I'm proud of our system and the way it is organized. In general, our program is .doing what the school and community want done,” commented Mr. Cabalka with approval. The counseling staff was also kept Administration on their toes making recommendations. answering questions, dealing with problems, and assisting students with decision making on such issues as which classes to take and which col- lege may be more suited to that pa ticular individual. Each day is diffe ent, that's what makes my job inte esting.” said Mr. Bill Jordan (fac. who was head of the counseling dc partment this year. It's a big job keep ing all 1948 students happy and keep ing the school where it is... at the tof 52 ADMINISTRATION Academics After 21 years at Edna. Mr. James Cabolka (lac.) goes about hts body routine with a smie . . . a complete change of responsibilities'' — the Mid-Year Switch It was 7:52 and I began to wonder that If they gave letters to the members of the be late” team I had surely earned varsity status. I did not bother to try and explain to my teacher that this time my dog really had eaten my keys, but headed straight to the office of Mr. George Scluzacek (fac.). I knocked on his door and heard a rather feminine voice reply. Come in. I closed the door and began my long explanation when I stopped abruptly in astonishment and gasped, Mr. Sklu-zacek, you've changed! It was not until later that I got the full explanation; Mr . Shirley Vaux fac.) had taken the place of Mr. Skluzacek for the first semester. He was spending the beginning of the year as principal at South View Junior High. I love being here, it's a nice change, although I do miss the students I've gotten to know at the high school, said Skuzacek about his new position. Mrs. Vaux. who served as Assistant Principal, has previously taught English at Valley View and in 1984 graduated from St. Thomas with a specialist degree in educational administration. Among her duties in this new position were dealing with issues such as attendance, parking, and discipline. It's a complete change of responsibilities, said Mrs. Vaux. Seeing their enthusiasm for trading places makes me wonder, who could I trade with______ Trodhg places during the first semester has been quite an experience for Mr. George Scluzocek (fac.) and Mr . Shirley Vaux (foe.) os each undertake a new set of responsibilities ADMINISTRATION 53 ■ in tne typing room Edna students of on graces Katie Kukar (12) struggles to te; the class n can oe found Cogently typing they' assgnrnents French about her ' '■ 2 year old L L Bean Biucher be fee the ben rings Moccosan “. . . learning my own language. This year some lucky French students received a special treat. When they arrived at school the first day, they were greeted by an authentic French teacher from France. Actually. Madame Nicole Michel (fac.) was taking the place of Madame Fansler-Wald who was in France teaching English in a junior high in Montegny-Le-Bretonneux. Madame Michel, a native of Montegny-Le-Bretonneux. a city near Versailles. graduated from the University of Rheims and the University of Brest Amiens with a major in English. Her hobbies included reading, pingpong. walking, watching movies, and participating in discussions. She also loved animals. Madame Michel found teaching at Edina somewhat of a challenge. In France, where she taught English, students were much more formal than Edina students. The schools were also much smaller than EHS and the students did more homework. Madame Michel was also used to teaching kids slightly younger than those she taught in the U.S. Teaching French was quite a challenge for her, since she had never taught it before. As she said, “it's like learning my own language. The things that Madame Michel liked most about Edina were “the beautiful surroundings. the privacy, and the kindness of all the people who have helped me to adjust. — Nicole Michel (fac.) Madam Nicole Michel (fac.), our exchange French teacher, took Madame Diane Fanster-Wald's place for a year. 54 FOREIGN LANGUAGES BUSINESS EDUCATION J REAK Two types of electives that were :ommonly chosen at Edina were foreign language and business educd-ion. each headed by area leader Ms. Ann Petri (fac.). Both provided a areak in the drudgery of general high ;chool classes. On one hand foreign anguages. such as French, Latin, Russian. Spanish, and German, gave the itudent the opportunity to learn about another country and in effect, enter a different world. Although not required at EHS, many students took advan-rage of this. One reason was given by Amy Narcisse (12) who said. Taking another language is important to me aecause I would like to go to a foreign country and be able to communicate with them in their own language. Stu- Academics THE DRUDGERY dents who went through all the levels of a particular language were proud of their accomplishment. A big part of why the language program was so successful at Edina was the teachers. They kept their students interested by doing several different things in class. For example, the pupils Foreign Lang. Business Ed. of Ms. Petri's French classes gave a speech in French every Friday about something that was of value to them, usually on article of clothing. Mrs. Virginia Jensen (fac.) taught a little Italian in her classes. Of course the most common and fun way to learn was the ever popular cultural experience ' or native food party. Students who decided that languages were not for them may have partaken in a business education class such as Accounting. Notetaking. Shorthand, or Typing. Notetaking and Shorthand prepared one for any class that he might have, particularly those involving computers. Most importantly though, as the name implies, these courses prepared students for their upcoming role in the business world. Both of these types of electives were a fun addition to the schedule of an Edina student. Those who were ambitious may have advanced and succeeded in both and become the future international business people of the world. Paul Nelson (10) dtdnot get out of doing on old shoe speech by forgetting hs shoe: instead he hod to creatively draw it on the black board and described it from there Dan Berg (10) hurriy types the exercise for a short speed test p his typing class FOREIGN LANGUAGES BUSINESS EDUCATION 55 ... obc ... afs ... latin ... french ... Spanish ... german ... russian ... international ... initiations ... debate ... student council... art... outing ... writer's group ... thes-pians ... math ... computer ... future problem solving ... concert band... varsity bond ... hornet band... orchestra ... concert choir ... chamber singers ... varsity choir ... treble choir ... images ... zephyrus ... windigo ... ... Where in the world did the foreign exchange students come from? Was the Russian Club a bunch of Communists? What club is known for its Dance-on-France? Who was playing duck-duck grayduck in the Commons? Was the student government an effective one? Who tried to solve the problems of the future? In what organization could a writer receive constructive criticism? Was there anybody playing classical music in high school? Did the literary magazine maintain its Images? Did the Zephyrus staff really work? What incredibly creative, intelligent, and imaginative masterminds were behind the awesome publication Windigo? Most importantly, how did we make our Organizations so Edina? Go ahead, turn the page, and discover what made this year at this school so Edina. READ BETWEEN THE UNES. Sarah Couch (10) artf Monica Poxen (10), two As a result of the numerous hours of work by members of Edna's Orchestra, practice each members kke Tony Jonos (12), Matt Maguire day during second hour, perfecting their sound (12), and Dan Roe (12), the Latin Club's Home-tor such events as Spring Concert and Cabaret. coming float took second place in the float con- test ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS 57 Roxanne Barnet (11) takes a moment out from German class to reflect on her ABC experience. ABC Row 1: Rhonda Jordon. Stepbarne Hong, Rosie Sandovo Row 2: Joyce pp. Pedro Sanabra. Roxanne Barnes Not pictured: Wonde Messiye, Robert Bowen. Thyde Dumont. 58 ABC EXCHANGE STUDENTS Organizations Culture Exchange Different cultures Getting a good education and getting to know new people were two benefits gained by students participating in the ABC and foreign exchange programs. The students involved came from all over the country and the world to experience another culture, and in many cases a school very different from their own. ABC (A Better Chance) was a program which gave high potential students a chance to get a better education than would be possible in their school district at home. Placement tests, interviews, and school visits helped the ABC students determine which school would best suit their abilities. The success of the program depends on the students' efforts, as Roxanne Barnes (11) from Ohio explained. ABC can only give you what you put into it.” Outside of school. Edina's ABC students kept busy with fundraisers, parties, jobs, and hanging around together in the house seven students occupied along with two directors and a tutor. The three male ABC students lived with Edina families, but remained close to the students living at the house. Various exchange programs sent students from 5 countries to EHS. This year the 3 AFS (American Field Service) students came from Costa Rica and Sweden. Other organizations such experienced Edina. as People to People Japan. Rotary International and American Scandinavian Student exchange sent students from Denmark. Switzerland and Japan here to Edina. What did they think of EHS? Annette Jorgenson (12) found it large and confusing, but people were friendly.” Albert Alexandersson (12) of Sweden. who jokingly claimed he came to the U.S. to get away from school.” nevertheless enjoyed his American experience. Some found it difficult to study in English, but they described classes in their home country as more demanding. Sonja Walt! (12) expressed surprise at EHS rules, saying. we were treated more like adults in Switzerland.” Living in a foreign country brought new experiences. Jorge Nasralaha (12) from Costa Rica commented when I saw snow for the first time. I thought someone had painted the grass.” Sachlco Mat-sunaga (12) and Tomoml Yomehama (12) from Japan joined millions of sophomores in surviving that beloved American institution — driver's ed. International Club and trips to Chicago and New York gave foreign students an opportunity to get to know each other and see a bit more of the United States. Despite diverse backgrounds, these students had several things in common: enthusiasm, a curiosity about the world, and the ability to help us appreciate others' differences yet realize that high school students are much the same. Annette Jorgenson (12) finds herself in a difficult situation on on International Club trip When I saw snow for the first time. I thought someone had painted the grass. — Jorge Nasralaha (12) ABC EXCHANGE STUDENTS 59 Foreign Affairs The nations met in 86. The air was buzzing with foreign culture as multitudes of students swarmed to the French. Latin, and Spanish Clubs. Suffering from a decline in membership the past few years, the French Club strove to revive itself. With the help of Mme. Ann Petri (fac.), president Martha Wellens (11) and the rest of the all - junior board started the ball rolling with elections. Representatives were selected from each class in hopes of keeping all the French students informed on the latest news and activities from their club. The momentum picked up quickly, as did the number of members. As Martha Wellens commented. “The goal of the French Club was to have the students experience some of the culture and have fun at the same time. The Latin Club was another story. Although some say the language is dead, the club had another exuberant and exciting year. Angie Kemp (10) described the popular advisor. Mr . Virginia Jensen (fac.), “She was the most devoted participant the club had. It was fun because she was fun After selling the last of the candybars, which were banned by the administration due to excessive litter in the corridors, Latin students relied on the sales of Happenings Books to bring in mon- ey. They were rewarded for their efforts when Latin Week finally rolled around. For seven days Latin I students could be seen performing such degrading tasks as kissing their upperclassmen's feet. On the eighth day. everyone celebrated and honored the Latin IV gods and goddesses at a special banquet. “Latin Club gets everyone involved. Vivian Yuan (12) said in praise of the organization. The Spanish Club proved to be quite popular as well, and packed numerous activities into an alredy hectic year. Attendance of the club's first meeting more than tripled that of '84. Said copresident Carl Hansen (12) of the club's success. “We got off to a good start and since then everything has been going very well. Authentic dinners at Chi-Chi's and Bo-cachic, along with the annual hayride. were enjoyed by all. Other popular events included an exhilarating week at a Spanish camp in Bemidji and the end of the year party at advisor Penny Kulp’s (fac.) home. We were living in a land of milk and honey. The language clubs provided something special for nearly everyone, sandwiched between interesting people and a taste of foreign culture. Sophomores ‘pig-out at a French Club Croissant Breakfast There is an enormous feeling of unity and friendship. — Vivian Yuan (12) Pedro Sanabrla (12) revs up for Spanish Ck 60 FRENCH LATIN SPANISH CLUBS Organizations lath students anxiously await the outcome of the officer elections. FRENCH CLUB Row 1: M fAmfed. L. 8eover. S. Troub. M Wo� ens, A Enroth. T Sorer!. S. Moos. L KorpQfQS. A OcOos. S Birttotano Row 2: K. Lmeweaver. J Hegstrom. C. legal. K Morgan. B Ho . $. Solon©. I Tran, j, Von leer. A Boler. E Furlong Row 3: B Moore. J HokJhan. K. Rattray. K Tron. 0. Mashoal Kristin Blomberg (11), Julie Ajax (11), and Kate Maguire (11) beg for votes at the Latin Club elections FRENCH LATIN SPANISH CLUBS 61 On the International Club camping trp to Taylors Fans. Laura Johansson (11), Jennifer Ely (11), Stacy Traub (11), and Lisa Russel (10) show that they know the letter C as m Cop'n Crunch, their breakfast cereal Sitting on their first pace Homecoming float, a beer stein, members of the German Club show their cksoppomtment that the parade was canceled 62 GERMAN INTN'L RUSSIAN CLUBS Organizations dr. George Relmer (foe.), the advisor of both iternotonal and Russian Clubs, takes a well deeded break In a cofftn after a strenuous float xxk$ng session A Worldly Outlook World clubs mix culture and fun. If a combination of culture and fun was what one sought in the '85-'86 year, it could be found within the International Club, the German Club, and the Russian Club. Exchange students came from countries all over the world, such as Japan, Sweden, Denmark, Switzerland, Costa Rica, and Italy. Once in America, these exchange students showed Edina what life in another country was like. International Club showed them what life in an American high school was like. Led by co-presidents Stacy Traub (11) and Vivian Yuan (12), and Mr. George Relmer (fac.), International Club activities included a weekend camping trip to Taylor Falls, a foreign foods banquet, presentations on the exchange students' native countries, and The Rocky Horror Picture Show” on late Saturday nights. It's a funny club with a lot of activities and many friends; I love it!” exclaimed Sachlco Matsunga (12) from Japan. Since candy sales, a large amount of International Club's and German Club's budgets, were prohibited this year for the first time, a Holiday Dance was held on December 14 and the profits went to the two clubs. Sprechen Sie Deutsch? or in English, Do you speak German?” German Club does! Under the leadership of Matt Peterson (12), Tom Mattlson (12), Amy Buss (11), and Andy Soo-dele (12), and advisor Mr. Martin Hldy (fac.), the German Club learned much about the culture of the Deusch land. In October the club, as asked by Jer- ry's SuperValue, decorated the store for Oktoberfest. During the week German food, German culture, and German trivia was offered to all Jerry's shoppers. German Club was the proud owner of the first place Homecoming float, a gigantic beer stein; they broke the Latin Club's long winning streak. Learning German outside the classroom was. as Buss put it, a wonderful, cultural experience.” Russian Club has provided the Russian students with fun and indepth knowledge of a completely different type of culture,” approved Chris Smith (11) after attending a Russian Club program. Although the Russian Club had no officers this year, it was directed by Mr. Reimer and it had the largest number of members ever. The club partook in an assortment of programs such as pot luck dinners once a month with Russian food and Russian conversation, a Friday morning breakfast club at McDonalds, and the Twin Cities Russian Festival in February. Even though all the club members took the language in school, they were “not a bunch of Communists trying to take over the world, we're a bunch of friends who go out to have a good time.” stated Velma Gleason (10). The camaraderie felt by the Russian Club members was not exclusive; it was shared by all of the language clubs alike. . not a bunch of Communists trying to take over tbe world, we're a bunch of friends who go out to have a good time. — Velma Gleason (10) m their banner year of membership and programming. the Russian Club demonstrates the Homecorrung slogan for their parade float GERMAN INTN'L RUSSIAN CLUBS 63 HE INITIAL EXPERIENCE Organizations took time for fun while welcoming new members. The door, left unlocked, floated open more quietly than the flapping of an owl's wings, and two silent figures crept furtively in. giggles escaping their mischievious presences. With a sense of purpose no burglar would possess, they snuck through the living room and into the hallway beyond. Here it is, said one mysterious intruder to the other. Suddenly the lights were flipped on. exposing the poor, frightened sleeper. Congratulations!I You made it I You made it! The poor, tired sleeper was then tossed some clothes and told to put them on, after which he she was whisked away to some bewildering location. What kind of an operation was this? Those crazy, funny-wonderful times known as initiations. Many groups participated in the ritual known as initiation, especially those for which an application was necessary, such as Concert Choir, Cheerleaders. Hor-nettes. Images. Windigo and Zephyrus. Once the tortuous process of choosing the lucky new people was over, the group was free to proceed with the craziness, each according to their traditions. The most common practice was wake-ups — a group of strangers would burst into the terrified initate's room and surprise him her at wee hours of the morning, then, dressing the person in ludicrous clothes, and a sign explaining his her status, they hauled the initiates to a breakfast and then school. Marcto Mott (11) recollected her thoughts as she was hearing the sound of footsteps in the hall. ... O God. here they come. Along the way to school, however, the new members humiliated themselves pubScly, much to the amusement of their superiors. Early morning street dances — dance on France — penny chasing down the aisles of Byerly's (Images), blindfolded crawling through Cornelia Park (Zephyrus), rolling down the hills at Braemer and bubbling the fountain at 50th and France (Concert Choir) were just a few of such public scenes. Antics in the Commons were also a favorite method of degradation. The new Images staffers found themselves forming a human tollgate and playing childish games while the Windigo initiates woke up the drowsy passers-by with a rousing chorus of Head, Shoulders, Knees and Toes. Said Katarina Bergh (10), a new Images staffer, I wi never forget playing duck-duck-gray duck in the Commons. Some groups were not satisfied with even these extreme measures. Food baths were a part of the initiation process for Windigo and Cheerleaders; gobs of food were poured, smeared, sprinkled, and flung all over the helpless initiates. Jill Mlenke (10) said that of al her initiation tortures as a new B squad cheerleader, she would always remember, ... the smell ... Megan Ogllvle (11) added that the pelting, ... was. wen ... something I will never forget. Perhaps the most extensive of all initiations was the ordeal undergone by the Hornettes. Beyond the wake-up. they practiced all summer, and the new guys were the subject of constant reprimands and yeing voices, the old guys never condescending to dance in the same line as the new guys. The heat of this process was intensified, along with the heat of the summer, until the culmination; the secret. infamous band camp after which the old and new Hornettes were one dance line. Vivian Yuan (12) remembered. I was scared ... in a way I didn't want to do it, because I knew (initiation) would be hard, but I knew that after it was over, things would only get better. And so they did. When all the initiates had rinsed all the food out of their hair, caught up on their sleep, and hammered their dented egoes into shape, the new group was ready for another year of friendship, fun and success. I will never forget playing 'duck duck grayduck' in the Commons. KATARINA BERGH (101 64 ORGANIZATIONS FEATURE mcomng Varsity Cheerleaders Kelly Cusack (11), Jenny Black (11), Lori Fore (11), Kelly Cathcart (11), Chris Warner (11), Jenny Munson (12) and Martlta Flol (11) proucffy display their identity signs.”Marcia Brody, the Incredible Hulk, and Wonder Woman were Just a lew of the alter egoes assumed for initiation Her hair resembling taco salad with sour cream. Julie Huck (11) giggles with dismay at the Win-digo initiation at Utley pork. 50th and WooddaSe. in June. 1985. Michelle Cheng (10), a new Concert Band flutist. beams with pride as she shows off her initiate's duds in the band room In order to become a member of Concert Band. Michelle passed the series of p'aying requirements in the tryouts at ,summer band. ORGANIZATIONS FEATURE 65 Going the Rounds Debaters take the challenge. Do you know anyone who voluntary gets butterflies and knows how to give effective speeches, always presenting logical arguments in order to persuade the teacher of the advantages of their plan? No doubt you found this person participating on the Edina Debate Team. Ask any member of the team and they would have recited the 1985 resolution faster than any non-debater could have comprehended it. If you missed it. they said. Resolved: that the Federal Government should establish a comprehensive national policy to protect the quality of water in the United States. The resolution is what the debate itself centered upon, whether an affirmative view was taken to present ways to accomplish the resolution, or whether one contended that improvements were neither neccessary or reasonable for the government. Affirmative teams argued the devastating affects of acid rain, hazardous waste and the validity of protecting wet lands, much to the disapproval of the negative team who refuted all affirmative arguments. On the surface, debate came across as just research, time in the library. afterschool practice debates and weekend tournaments, which it was. but there was something else. Laura Johansson (11), remarked that the people in debate are sharp independent thinkers who know how to have a good time. Debate drew a group that was academically oriented. creative, and wining to make and keep new friendships. People seem to come more for the social interactions rather than debate activities. We usually spend more time talking about AP History than we think about debate. commented Steve Helland (11), a fifth year varsity debater. Erin Barnett (12) laughed as she looked back on six years of one man and team debating. “It's a bad habit. The habit involved acquiring evidence, learning about the government, discussing the problem with solving a resolution and racking your nerves to stand before a judge who is listening to your every argument. Many new faces took this challenge, including those who choose to participate in Lincoln- Douglas(L D). or one man debates. The resolution was different also. Resolved: that media censorship is justified in matters of national security, but the research and knowledge was still neccessary to prove one's case. Coaches David Bowen, Dave Reid and Dave Schlmke helped to explain and organize arguments and were proud of the Novice team who took second place in the first major tournament in Duluth. Along with help from the coaches, each individual shared evidence and arguments that were successful in the debate rounds. This wealth of evidence was stored in numerous large briefcases, which seemed to give a psychological as well as a physical edge over the opposing team. Organization was a key to winning rounds and keeping up with school work, as both activities took much time. Despite the long hours, debaters found time to relax and have fun. Overnight tournaments in Chicago. Duluth and Eau Claire provided a way for the team to show off their trench-coats and discover each others creative side. Whether a novice, L D or Varsity member. Debate proved to be a worthwhile investment of time for all who participated. Coach David Bowen informs the team on how they dd at then latest tournament as he looks over the judges decisions Take the stereotype of a debater and think of the exact opposite. Debate is a unique experience.'' — Jennifer Bossman (11) 66 DEBATE Organizations During a debate meeting. Steve Holland (11) looks over Julie Carlson's (10) most recent evidence Chris Smith (11) exemplifies the dedication it takes to debate by researching afterschool DEBATE Row 1: E Barnett. W Wu. J. Bossman Row 2: J. Cartson. C. Smith. $ Edeisoo. I. Johansson, j Ety. A Herrod, S. He and Not Pictured: Coach 0 Bowen. Cooch D. Schimke. Coach D. Reid. R. Doyle. B. lee. S. Troub. J. Vtjoste. C. Weteh. B. Lujan Wayne Wu (11) examines his evidence that he has systematically filed in his briefcase DEBATE 67 Hayley Bush (12) conducts business whie Darren DeJong (11) is distracted by the chaotic class. Beth Winnlck (12) and Amy Hagstrom (12) discuss ideas for an upcoming pepfest. STUDENT COUNCL Row 1: J. Grev. A Alexandersson, P. LaFond. R. Houser. D. DeJong Row 2: C. Soodek. C. Erickson. A. Rex. C. Schoenina I. 8onvino. J. Wriaht. N. Mueter. A. f'Scklow. Row 3: M. Scfxize. B. Winrtck. H. Bush. A. Jacobsen. S. LeGros, M. Hte. J. Jennings. Hot Pictured: S. GJbert. K. Cfvistianson. H. Hiker. D. Enrico. A. Hagstrom. J. Blooston. L. Tierney. M. Sch ng, N. Licoto Juniors Christy Schoenlng and Nikki Llcata argue the merits of sparkling water over Dr. Pepper with Tracy Bonvino. 68 STUDENT COUNCIL Organizations Grev's Gang Behind-the-scenes with Stud Co. It's 7:45, and in classrooms throughout the school; bleary-eyed students struggle through the first test of the day. or doze as teachers attempt to get their attention. Not so in Student Council where activity is already at a feverish pitch. On any given day, one could expect to find a number of projects going on — from an Education and Welfare Committee meeting to poster making and brainstorming for pepfest ideas. A number of changes marked the year, as the first female Student Council President, Hayley Bush (12), took office. She was assisted by Vice President Anthony Mlklow (12), Secretary Ann© Moberg (11) and Treasurer Rob Hauser (12). New council-planned activities included the first Holiday Dance, in December, and a Halloween costume contest with the Marlboro Man and Santa Claus among the winners. Hayley's goal for the year was to do more of what the student body wants. but she added, “no matter how hard you work, you can't please everyone. Camaraderie was apparent among Student Council members, whose decisions depend on its members working together and volunteering for tasks. I like how the seniors and juniors encourage the sophomores. commented Mary Schulz© (10). As in previous years, students contributed to the canned food drive spurred on by incentives such as Dav© Aullck (12) and Jess Bisson’s (12) promise to shave their heads if 16.004 cans were collected. Expectations were greatly exceeded when the final total was over 18.000. Besides organizing school activities and projects. Student Council tried to encourage student participation and spirit. Judging from the enthusiastic response, their efforts were successful. “Our goal is to do more of what the student body wants.” — Hayley Bush (12) Julian Grev (lac.), Student Council Advisor, offers advice to Rob Hauser (12). STUDENT COUNCIL 69 Write Ahead “OK. does anyone have any reaction to this story?” co-president of squash' Tim Lindman (11) addressed the members of the Edina Writers Group, where some of Edina high's top writers met to get feedback on creative writing. We listen to each other's writing and comment on it. This creative writing is done on your own. not like term papers. This group fulfills a purpose for people who write for their own satisfaction.” explained Laura South (11). Added Megan Ogllvle (11), “We write about every possible subject from suicide to utopia.” Outsiders might not understand the myriad of inside jokes that are a essential part of the club. For example, they seem to have a monomania with vegetables. The co-leaders of the group. Tim Lindman and Mike Byrne (11) are called ‘squashes.' and the end of the year anthology is called Carnivorous Produce. But the inside atmosphere aids the budding authors. “The club is really a bunch of friends.” continued Megan. “I couldn't share my poetry with a bunch of complete strangers. The club, which received no funding from outside sources, met every Thursday. Besides Carniverous Produce, which was a collection of poems written on a cornucopia of topics, a cultural event was held every month, where guest speakers, such as poet John Cady, would help students with their writing. Many thought it odd that a club dedicated to enhancing writing skills should not receive any financial support. Perhaps in the future. Juniors Laurie Peterson, Tim Lindman, and Mike Byrne listen attentively whie another member shares his work Edina Writers Group Jean Ellason (11) gives time offer school to perfect her poetry The Thespian Ckjb. brought back to Edina after an absence, enjoyed a large member step After school clubs provided a chance tor students to pursue individual interests Acting Up Among the many new clubs that (11). with enough points, you o formed this year at Edina, the Thespian gain membership into the Natior Club, organized under the leadership Thespian Society on various levels. T of Mr . Cynthia Elmquist (fac.), was point system also tells colleges how one of the most active. The president volved you are. of the Thespians, Ben Klasky (11) out- Activities ranged from viewing pr lined the purposes of the club. “We view other school's drama productions and ------------------ contrast the styles. Speakers come and talk over all aspects of the theater world. Of course, we also formed the Drama Club in order to earn points.” Points? “For every drama production or activity you participate in, you earn points.” explained Debbie Haa Thespian Club fessional shows lil the Guthrie's “Chris mas Carol. to soci ——events at people houses. “My friends are also involvec theater and so it's great to do theat related activities. said Erica Mar (11). Cindy Burr (10) summed up Thes ans. “It's great to pursue theater w such a nice group of people.” 70 ORGANIZATIONS Organizations Artistic Talents Wanderers Form rheir Own Club Along with the various academic id activity-based clubs, there was pother type of club at EHS which did t quite know what they were based i — the Outing Club. Co-founded by Matt Waldor (12) id Marty Iten (12) over the summer. ie Outing Club first made their pres-ice known with their Homecoming X3t. The 'Twenty minute float,' soiled because it was made in twenty Outing Club ninutes, represented the club's mean-pg with a tent and fishing poles. Ca-ering to an erratic schedule, the club net on the spur of the moment. Did the club actually go anywhere? 'We are planning to take a camping rip this winter. affirmed Matt. We will probably open up to new members in he spring. Why join. “It sounded to me like it just night be a good experience. explained Jim Dunsmore (12). All in all. the Outing Club seemed to pave a good time. 'he members of the Outing Ctub show then zany ■pint cavorting for the camera Thursday after school, room A25 was buzzing with activity. Potters manned their wheels, photographers were busy in the darkroom, and artists sketched at easels. All these seemingly different activities fell under one heading: the Art Club. Founded in 1985 by Beth Winnlck (12), the Art Club increased its popularity this year. “I wanted to get involved in a school activity, and I felt that since I'm interested in art, an art club was the perfect solution. Beth explained. “Since Edina High School is supposed to be offering 'the best of everything' I felt it was quite ironic that an art club didn't exist. I knew several others who felt the same. Led this year by Michelle Zwelg baum (12), the Art Club encompassed more than working after school. Pot-luck dinners and trips to the Walker Art Center were only a few of the numerous activities. “We are also trying to get a trip to Chicago organized in the spring, added Jenny Thompson (11), the Club's Vice-President. The opportunity to create clubs for special intersts such as art is a between the lines reason for Edina's uniqueness. Senior Jenny Munson (center) proudly displays on example of her talent as the rest of the Art Club surrounds her. A trip to Chicago was among the planned activities. Art Club ORGANIZATIONS 71 More Than Algebra They were a team, not just a club. The questions were both for individuals These people came to depend on and the entire team. The competition each other as they went through all was among nine other schools in our their competitions. They were the doz- region. The job of the captain was ex-en or so people involved in the EHS plained by Rob Sushak (12). orga-math team. Tuesday and Thursday nize the team at meets so all the ques-afternoons they met in Mr. Curt John tions get answered, hopefully, correct- son’s (fac.) room to __________________ ly. Being on the answer practice M T team provided op- questions in prep- Aa ea portunities to letter oration for their and learn. Freshmen meets. The meets took place about were introduced to many new tech-every eight weeks and the problems niques in mathematics Glydewell Bur were of a variety: algebra, trigonom- dick (10) commented. “Math team etry, geometry and quadratics. Chris helps pass the time. And you make a Ogilvie (12) commented. ”1 enjoy do- few friends, too. ing math In a less pressured environ- Bob Su,hak (12) Ed Bodnleks (11y CMs 0 ll. ment and especially With my friends. vi« (12) and John Fisher (11) try their tuck with the sample problems Mike Byrne (11) receives help from his advisor. Mrs. Lois Anderson (fac.), on his argument for the upcoming future problems competition. Allan Kleckner (11) and Scott Mussak (11), future problems solvers, take a look at ideas for new solutions. The U neon ventional People The Future Problems Solvers had year filled with creativity and fun. D spite the fact that many of last yeai members graduated, the group d have successful meetings. This yec there were enough people involved 1 divide into two teams. Each team ca sisted of four members and one alte note. The teams met in advisor Lo Anderson’s (fac.) room once a wee Mrs. Anderson happened to be th state co-director of the Future Prot lem Solving program. During th course of the year, five vague possibi Future Problem Solving ties from the future are presented t the teams. The situations all hav many obvious complications. The inc viduals brain stormed to find problem and then solutions. For the state corr petition, held at a host high school, th teams were given a problem and tw hours to write a solution. Creativ thinking and persuation were the too used in these activities. However, th members had their share of fun. Aboi Future Problem Solving, Steve Hellan (11) commented. “Yeah, it's a lot c fun. Many of my friends are in it so w spend time socializing, too. Mlk Byrne (12) concluded. “Future Prot lem solving is a really unusual group We do a lot of unconventional things. 72 ORGANIZATIONS Organizations Wednesday Night Fellowship Where confirmation ended was where the Young Life Club began. The Young Life Club was a non-scholastic activity, but all people were welcome to attend their Wednesday night meetings. The club was basically a youth group similar to PF or Oasis Mary Schulze (10) explained. We hdve about forty or fifty people. We just come together, sing songs and have a talk session. Mike Palm, their leader, usually gave a short talk based on the Bible. The group also had discussions about problems so others could give Young Life Club Input-Output There was a discreet group of indivi-luals who got together every other Wednesday at EHS. They were the members of the Computer Club. Mr. •avid Tabbut (fac.) was the advisor nd this was the first year for a seriously rganized club John i her (11) ex-lained what they id: We get ready Dr national contests every few months nd basically learn about computer rogramming. The preparations for ie contest were the main thrust of the rogram. The American Computer Sci-nce League sponsored the first con-Dst. Other contests were sponsored y Apple and had such prizes as trips to Hawaii. The Club also had competitions with local high schools. This group also took field trips to learn and to have fun. They saw the new AMIGA computer and a software development company. Mr. Tabbut commented. We're looking for new members. Anyone interested in computer science at aH is welcome. The Computer Club was an organization that worked towards the future. Alex Nlslta (12), Tim Holm 11), and Jon Ebort (10) observe the results of their latest program their encouragement and support. For other activities, kids performed funny skits and watched such movies as The Breakfast Club. The Young Life was a part of a nationwide association. The many chapters in Minnesota got together at a Castaway retreat during the summer. At this excursion, members had a chance to participate in such activities as flour fights, midnight scavenger hunts in the fog. and water balloon fights. Young life at Edina was for anyone who wanted to have a little fun. The leaders of the Young Life Club conduct members in a round of spiritualty uplifting songs before they have open discussion on the school's Apple I computer Computer Club ORGANIZATIONS 73 Ed's Crew Read between the lines. Edina Concert Band. 107 strong, carried on the traditions of many years. according to director, Mr. Edwin Melichar (fac). The Concert Band was one of three bands at Edina. During the year, the band performed three times on the Edina stage. Their first performance, in December, was their Holiday concert, where music could be heard by composers such as Karl K. King and John Philip Sousa. In February. everyone seemed to be busy preparing for Pops. The winter concert, which was, for many in the band, the most fun concert to perform. Pops not only included the group band performance, but also many skits, solos, and themes from musicals. “One of the most fun things about Pops was that you got a chance to sing, dance, and to do skits. It's a time to take part in different kinds of things other than playing an instrument. commented Maura Ries (11) about this year's concert. Of course. the parties were fun. too! Mr. Melichar (with one of his many Edisms ) felt that the crown jewel was the spring concert, the concert where the band reached their height of potential and played their most difficult pieces. Band Council, the governing body within the band, was presided over by Band President. Brett Peterson (12) and Vice President. Stu Sailor (12). Representatives from each grade, along with these senior officers made decisions on such issues as themes for the Pops Concert and fundraising strategies. Amont other memories of Concert Band will be initiation, where many new bandies were awakened by their respective sections and dressed up for the occasion, the contest, la. la. la. ... and of course their tour. Music should be enjoyed by all. said Mr. Melichar, and what is my favorite kind of music? I love it all! I love it! — Margit McGrath (11) After being initiated, new Concert Band members model fashions for the occasion The bond groans n hearing another of Mr. Edwin Melichar’t (lac.) pet peeves 74 CONCERT BAND Organizations EDINA CONCERT BAND Row 1: D Sammons. S. Lawson. K Kmpson, J Bergtoid. R Gartner J. Backus. K Z rmer-man. B Simon. L. Amsden. D Leo. A Gartner. K Berg. J Hack. E Martin Row 2: L Scudder. K Hendershot.B Fogaan.M Sebek. A Shatter. R Liegard. $ Logros. K Lewis. P Keegan, K Koop. M Chang- J Goodmanson, N Royce. M R es. E Burnett. C. Forne . K Newsome. K Owens Row 3: G Wegotd. R Antons. S HI A CIMora. M Kewitch. K Wanoger. L Lee. B Skxfeck. S Schiofgo. J Carlson, A Seariz. K Groff. M Orchard. P Beck. K Christenson. K Anderson Row 4: S Young. J Lnee. J Snook. S Chaoman. S Roe. C Laterete. P Swanson. C Smith. C. Gould. C. Cooke. C DoMoss. M Moiecki. L Bogloy. 0 Rnghyg. K OeMoss. M McGrath Row 5: W Tote. B McCak). S Moyer on. $ Smith. $. Freommg. S. Clay. D. Sweet. S So or. E Fisher. A Kemp. K. Daly. K Hendrickson, B Graves. C Gray. A Sather Row 6: B Peterson. R Pearson. J Flummerfett. T Londer. J. Cooke. S Bugler. M Sutton. C HarrWton. j M cham, C. Zm, E. Leafbkxl. S Bongoarfs. C Bergh Row 7: S Bishop. S Moore. P Charlton. A Harrod. O Voettiner. K Aodolen. D McNaught.Mr Edwm MeSchar. P Nelson, M Pererson. B Obert.S Bonnev e.G Burdct.8 Wefc CONCERT BAND 75 Xnors Vince Johnson and Sieve Weaver snow how friendships form during pond tour Mr. lob Elledge (fac.) gives the Pond instructions After 28 years of direct fig. he is retiring. ECHNA VARSITY BAND Row 1: H Brezna. D Roberts. D Armstrong. I Hal. A Arena. 8 Hess. I Hoagtand. B Eledge. N Mue«e'. J Farley. I Cwayne. L Hyttes. J Larson. L Johansson. 0 White. K Lunaq st Row 2: J. Momores. s Branson. 8 Bogley. E Wo Kjrm. l Stresrvk. A Kovarfc. S Bosch. J Merchant. T Hoffman, j ©. L Peosg. J Nordstrand. K Person. C 8reana. S Darwn. M Lonsbuy Row 3: C Scott. A Roy. S Ready L Ahten. A Jocobson. K Heberg. M Boimgartner. C Dre«sboch. A Henemon. C PosJton. M Kother. E Hogford. S. Lewis. J Ewafd, C Warner Row 4: T Bouer. K Krraer. 0 Wendt. S Weaver. R Sit. 8 North. J Mukem. K Poncoas. C Moofc. J Bremen. C Warner. C Westernerg, C Boater. J Bossman. I Danielson Row 5: C Robinson. B Frisch. B Engetoert. H Randal. R Gutxud. A Dvorak. R Barnes. B H Srnth. J Goodmanson. A Ptoen. T Sddek.j Nogy Row4:S ANen. P Rife. C N� wohner. E Swanson, v Jomson. j Bartlett. R Sit. S Pnkenour. C Og v« Row 7: E Westerberg. B Obert. C Severs. B Fossey. K Onnngham. M McNer. B KIOS. B Brown. B Fnkenos . D Prnce, T O'Shounessey. D Bouke. O Vomoor The saxophone section of Rich Sit (11) and Irian Oberi (12) do the r port to moke Varsity Bond the pest it can be 76 VARSITY HORNET BAND Organizations Bob's Band 1986 was Mr. Elledge's last year. hockey games. The hockey games and pepfests were great. It gave everyone a chance to get rowdy, exclaimed Jennifer Ewald (11). Mr. Elledge lent his talents to another band as well. In Hornet Band, students reviewed the fundamentals in preper-ation for Varsity Band. ”1 quit band in ninth grade and I just restarted this year. explained Jennifer Vaubel (11). Hornet Band is a good starting point. This year was Mr. Elledge's last year at Edina after 28 years of directing. Juniors and sopho-mores bewailed the tu- n . , , fact h© was 1 his will be our best year! leaving. Said Rich Karen Conners (11) Sit (11), I guess I'll have to be in Con-cert Band. Jennifer Bossman added, “I can't imagine band without Elledge. It just won't be the some. Mr, Elledge's departure inspired spirit however. “This will be our best year, said Karen Conners (11) exuberantly. “We are going to make Elledge's last year the greatest! The time was fourth hour. The place was the Valley View band room. Sounds of laughter abounded as students warmed up a variety of instruments. After exchanging jokes and helping individual students. Mr. Bob Elledge (fac.) picked up the baton and directed Edina's Varsity Band through yet another masterpiece. To outsiders. Mr. Elledge seemed like an ordinary band director, but between the lines, it was he that made the Varsity Band so special. “He takes the time to get involved with students on a personal level. explained Jennifer Bossman (11), “I don't know if I'll stay in band when he leaves. Added Rob Sit (11), “He has fun and gets the job done. Fun was what Varsity Band thrived on. “Around Pops time the band became one big family, noted Hilary Smith (12). “Everyone works together to put out a great show. Tours also promoted unity throughout the band. “Tour reveals a different side of people, said Carl Ahlen (11). “You really get to meet people. In addition to concerts and tours. Varsity Band provided the spirit at Charlotte LaBonne (11) ond Jennifer Nord-strand (12) lend talents to Varsity Band. VARSITY HORNET BAND 77 Sizzling Strings Orchestral manoeuvres in Edina. Bows bobbed up and down in unison. accompanied by soaring, celestial sheets of pure sound cascading like streams of golden thought. The orchestra consisted of 26 violins, violas, cellos, and string basses all together, making beautiful music under the direction of Mr. Ed Melichar (fac.) Orchestra performed three concerts during the year: Cabaret, the December extravaganza, a more sedate Winter concert. and a combined concert with the concert band in the spring. The Cabaret concert was divided into two sections: a section of exclusively Russian composers, and a section of music in the John Phillip Sousa tradition. These concerts required much dedication, skill, and rehearsal every day. In addition, there were rehearsals after the school bell had shooed most students out of fhe halls. Beside perfecting complex phrases and giving the music a well-rounded sound, one of the more difficult aspects of playing a string instrument was tuning the instrument properly. The students conqured this problem, though, and played with great beauty. Commented bassist Mike Nelson (11), I just like playing. The class hour and the rehearsals were not the totality of what Orchestra meant to students. Said Laura Rip-pie (11), We get to actively participate. whereas in a class you just sit down and hear a lecture. Many students also carried their musical talents to outside groups such as the Minnesota Youth Symphony, the Greater Twin Cities Youth Symphony, and Selected Strings, which provided opportunities for further involvement in orchestral and chamber music. Said Rippie of her involvement in Select Strings. I have a good time playing in it. In addition to outside musical activities. the Orchestra gathered for a couple of friendly breakfasts during the year. Perhaps the most rewarding portion of the school year was the part spent far from the school itself: the tour. Along with the Concert Band, the Orchestra sold pizzas, magic bows, and held a garage and bake sale to send them on a fun-filled tour. Reflected Kathy Herrick (11) on her total Orchestra experience. “It's a heck of a lot of fun. Sotl Singh (12) takes a moment of the Orchestra class hour for a few refinements m her violin part before the conductor cots the group to order just like playing.” — Mike Nelson (11) 78 ORCHESTRA Organizations Jeff Gusf (12) pfayfuky skewers Mike Nelson (11) with his bow os Mke unsuccessfully fries to parry the instrumental thrust Pam Weeks (12) shows great control over both her viokn and her countenance, not everyone can keep a straight face with a camera storing down at them. ORCHESTRA Row 1: S. S ngh, M. Poxon. S. Couch. Row 2: C. Grow. P. Weeks, C. Rosenberg. E. Niewoehner Row 3: L Rippie. C. Feanema. S. Schiafge. K. Herrick. S. Ktssner. E. Mefchor. Row 4: J Crawford. E Poavoka, B Borkon. S. Hortigan. G. Nelson. J. Gust. Row 5: C. Niewoehrter. M Nelson, j. FoWenour. W Dotozol. J. Locke. C Ostrom Bassists Mike Nelson (11), Mark Dolezal (11), and Jeff Foldenaur (12) show off their basses proudly during another of the lighter moments in the class period. ORCHESTRA 79 V f ?� -Jty -«-iKVir u J,j CONCERT CHOIR Row 1: H Juujarvi. S Keegan. S Fdstod. M Moe. K Henrkson. A Hamit on, k. Jarvis. J. Weber. J Dahl. K Lehr. K Krank. L. Chesen. J. Baker. G. Moshal. R. Gartner. E. Martn. C Dar� e son. A Cerslne. L Wernk. S Man the Row 2: L Bossinger. T Hanson. $ Ferguson. C Hamit on. $ Howatt. A Wnsness. M Rodnguez. T. Rosemark. K Undberg. S Matsanoga. K Hanson, j. Ekascn. D Haas. J. Kucers. A Citford. S. Proves. A Swanson. L. Bland, l South. K Von Scrmdt-Paul Row 5: S. Goehl. C Berg. P Nelson. S. Northrup. J. Bush. P Shandetng. D. Heme. S. Saler. R. Leonard. S. Schley. M Rubens. A Alexandersson. b Moore. S. Laxlguard. S Clay. A Bergren. M Peterson. D Netson. K Appel Row 4: S Moore. M Hoff. 8 Northrup. R Ransom. T. Lander. M BoSer. J. Green. T Panchot. R. Dorn. R. Larson. J. Hunt. B KkMky. J. Pederson. E Olsen, j. Olphant. S. Sfinnet. F Luce. J. Cooke. B Engiebert. J Lenker Not pictured: N Bevers CHAMBER SINGERS Row 1: R Ransom. L Chesen. B Northrup, H. Juujarvi. K Hanson. S. Johnson Row 2: J. Pederson. S. Moore. L Wernl. S. Howatt. J. Olphant. M. Hoff. $ Preeves. A Hamit on. P. Netson. S. Manthe. Sharon Preves (11) and Peter Nelson (12) sng Renaissance music at a social gathering with Chamber Singers 80 CONCERT CHOIR CHAMBER SINGERS Organizations ari Krank (12) and Liz Ch«� «n (12) express tow close friendships grow among Concert Choir members VIr. Bob Peterson (fac.). helps the char m the mgmg techniques by showing them how its lone. Vivacious Vocals The Choir Sings With Virtuosity. In June of last year. 51 juniors and seniors were awaken in the wee hours of the morning to find out that they were to be new Concert Choir members. Initiation consisted of strange tasks like bathing in a water fountain. getting smothered in shaving cream, wearing outlandish clothing, and performing the traditional roll down the hills at Braemar. Concerning his initiation. Ben Klasky (11) said Wearing a speedo during initiation precluded a bizarre, but fantastic year. And fantastic it was. thanks to the work of Mr. Robert Peterson (fac.), the choir's die-hard director. We like to think that Concert Choir is Mr. Peterson's favorite choir, said Heather Juu jarvi (12). Through in-class rehearsals and sectionals, the group came together musically. The choir not only rehearsed music but worked on singing techniques, different forms of music, and sight reading skills. This was achieved because, as Bill Northrup (12) stated. Mr. Peterson is probably the best director around for a high school, and he knows what he's doing. Choir activities existed not only in the classroom but also out of the classroom. Members could be seen pushing Happenings books, fruit, and cheese to their peers, teachers, and neighbors to pay for their spring choir trip. Although voice lessons were not a requirement. about 90% of the choir members went on a weekly basis to improve the sound of the choir. Members also showed their admiration for music by participation in musicals and Chamber Singers. The elite group known as Chamber Singers consisted of the top 16 voices in the choir. They could be heard singing Renaissance music at parties and social gatherings like those at the Edina Country Club and at community functions like Edinamite. Through these per-1 formances the singers were paid a small amount of money; but money was not the motivating factor for the Chamber Singers, it was the educational experience that kept them going. Suzanne Manthe (11) agreed as she commented. It's challenging work, but it's a lot of fun. After the challenging practice sessions, the dedication paid off at the spring choir competition, when Edina's Concert Choir, as usual, proved to be one of the best. The altos practice d hgently tor their Holiday Concert doing the second hour choir class. Mr. Peterson is probably the best director around for a high school, and he knows what he's doing.” — Bill Northrup (12) CONCERT CHOIR CHAMBER SINGERS 81 Sing, Sing, Sing Do you hear what I hear?” Mr. Robert Peterson (fac.) sat down on the piano bench and as his fingers ran across the keys, all talking ceased and a chorus of scales filled the choir room. Such was the daily routine for both the Treble and Varsity Choirs. Treble Choir consisted of all sophomore girls. Though they had enjoyed socializing during choir in junior high, Mr. Peterson kept the chatter to a minimum. Many did not like the stricter rules but believed it necessary to become a higher quality choir. Besides talking, the members also missed their male counterparts from ninth grade, but the new robes helped make up for that. Christy Quigley (10) commented, The robes are so much better than the dresses. I'm glad we'll be the first to wear them. The news of the robes did not sit too well with the juniors and seniors in Varsity Choir, though. The tradition for juniors to sell their dresses to the sophomores was broken this year. So, most altos and sopranos in Varsity Choir now have black polyester dresses in ther wardrobes. Debbie Jepson (12) said. I didn't like the sophomores getting robes at all. I think they should wait until Varsity or Concert Choir. Robes are something they should earn. On the other hand, the choir had the added help of sophomore boys; they balanced the songs. Jenny Larson (11) added, With them, we can sing a bigger variety of songs. In the fall, all went door-to-door selling fruit baskets to raise funds for their spring tour. On December 13-14, Varsity Choir had their Holiday Concerts. In the spring, the choir presented its annual Happenin's concerts. Choreography and popular music were combined in a most enjoyable fashion. The Varsity Choir enjoyed a fun-filled learning experience. Deanna Gordon (12) added, We had a great choir president. Katie Kukar (12). She got everyone involved. Even the sophomores had fun. Mike Porter (10) commented, I just love choir. Everbody's so nice. Kate McGuire (11) summed it up by saying. I think music is important. I enjoy being involved. “I think music is important. I enjoy being involved. — Kate McGuire (11) Barb Baker (12) and Heidi Hawker (12), snow oil their talent by accompanying themselves to Against Al Odds . Rosie Sandoval (10), Tlsh Slefert (10), oncTSela Amundson (10) walk into the choir room 82 TREBLE VARSITY CHOIRS Organizations Mr. Bob Peterson (foe.) plays the warmup chords lor the Varsity Choir. VARSITY CHOIR Row 1: A, Huber. 0. Thorp. P. Grocemon. K Havens. I Johnson. P Barton. D Gordon. K. Strom. K Kios. L Fish. 0. ArchamboUt. D. Jepson. L. Peterson. J. Larson. L. Bromer. K. loreron. J. Gaertner. K Moguke. L. Richards. A T her os. J. Neal. M Halo. 8 Buhler. C. Finley Row 2: P. Jomston. S Ze er. p. Rose. A Bowles. 0. Batoo. S. Aksoy. L Johnson. A. Upson. T. Mason. T Barnett. H Bauer, j. Shadck. T Bergman. L. Kjome. K. KiAar. J. Block. J. Hanson. J Nelson. J Nbe. G. Spefcopdous. B. Bcfcer. H Hafcer. M Merles. L. Grobet Row 3: K McDonald. J Carlson. M Russo . J. Borgeson. $. Pm. $ Huber. M Eostoun. M Coins. S. ERott. T. Garden. D. Ready. L Barfokxrte. D. Wrtght. j Rose. A. Cody. G. Olsen. P. Long. D Enrico E. Fkynm. a Holder ness. D. Getsch. L. Liebo. S. Lennon. C Warner. Row 4: K. DeVoe. B Johnson. J. Roe. L undman. M. Porter. D. Dean. A. Beeson. B. Kaplan. P. Munster. J. Nord. D. Scudder. M Howe . W. Elmquist, M. Rodofs. D. DieboW. M. Pederson. M. Becker. R. Cap. B. Kaplan. C. Larsen. K. Peters. N. Sinykin. M. Mahoney. E Wider. TREBLE CHOIR Row 1: A Caidwel. E Kearney. C. Armmdson. D. Siverman. A Dahl. M Bamie. S. Yang. L Harrow. H Snyner. J. Paiecek. R. Sfembach. K. Hekkio. T. ReW. C. Dierks. D. We� and. T. Wetss. M Kng. P. Hoffman. K. Morgan. C. Qufcley. K Peterson Row 2: A. Dobtes. A Boler. A Wohlrabe. C Voss. S. Vognoni. S Upps. K. Stoltz. E. Nelson. M Cornel. I. Karpelas. R. Sandovci. J Powe . K Persons. M. Otto. J. Stevens. S Moos. C. Boubetk. S. Rice. M Reardon. K WeWon. K Hostnick Row 3: H. Novogratz. D. MRer. L. Harris. C. Keavy. C Opp. J Menke. C. Evans. M Mar chi , j. Holman. J. Wittman. L. Larson. S. Bkkeland. J. Schwotzbouer. M. Holcombe. C. Barnett. J Houser. T. Seifert. R. Rangoon! T. VanOusen. B Underwood. M Ke y Row 4: V. Dow. A Hand. S. Lipetzy. K Tessmann. M Elofson. $ Howe . M Perry. B DeVoe. N Bteahu. C. Evans. J. Schoffman. M. Chupurdta. D. Wtoer. J. Frandoen. K Car Owe . A Forrest. H. Torgerson. M. Regan. A Douglas. T. Schmitz. M Ernst od Mr. Bob Peterson (fac.) directs a silent rehearsal At choirs go through this in-clo$$ exercise in preparation for concerts. TREBLE VARSITY CHOIRS 83 Tim Llndman (11) and Mike Nelson (11), resident comics, give their impersonation of Bob and Doug MacKenzie from SCTV. IMAGES ON THE WIND Row 1: M Molecki. C. Homiton Row 2: P. Wooks. K Ekxgh. J. Hock. A. Heaton. I. Burnett. B Leo Row 3:1. Begley. G Zwakman. C Ostrom. M. Nelson. T Lindman. M Byrne. J Wolfe. D Burtxtge Co-editors Mary Maleckl (12) and Caltlin Hamilton (12) accomp sh everything together — from leading meetings to meeting challenges set by tan juniors 84 IMAGES Organizations AOt ' r 115 v H rvi i a (AH T f TVEP Creative Outlet It's new it's now The first thing a new Images staffer saw after being summoned from slumber at 3 a.m. was a group of wideawake crazies yelling, Congratulations, you made Images! Before they could protest, the 12 new recruits were transformed into human polyester-clad garbage cans, complete with signs announcing, I got trashed for Images! This was just the beginning for members of Images on the Wind, Edina's literary arts magazine. In the following harried months they would bake brownies. do Bob and Doug Mackenzie imitations on the PA, draw gorilla posters, and give impassioned speeches to English classes — all in the name of promoting the magazine. Then came the hard part: reading, discussing, and judging over 1.000 art, poetry, and prose submissions. But even this went quickly with adequate supplies of picante sauce and jokes. Mike Byrne (11) agreed. I try not to take this magazine any more seriously than I have to. Differences amonq the staff contri- it's hip it's wow. buted to much good-natured teasing. Sophomores were a natural target, with their small stature and ignorance of school traditions ike ABUF. An Anti-Wham poster on the bulletin board expressed a near-unanimous disdain for teeny-bop rock groups. As Katarina Bergh (10) found out, Being a sophomore in this group isn't easy. Reading between the lines, one saw a hard-working pair of editors. Mary Ma lecki (12) and Calf-lln Hamilton (12) holding everything together during a frantic subscription drive of 800 orders and during the rest of the year. The general feeling among the the staff was expressed by Caitlin Hamilton, who said, The best thing about the staff is that we can put together a top quality product and still become close friends. Mrs. Judy Layzell (lac.), Images advisor and chief staff breakfast coordinator, folks with new staffers Andrea Heaton (12) and Laura Begley (11) about the submissions drive We can put together a top quality product and still become close friends. — Caitlin Hamilton (12) IMAGES 85 Our Top Story Zephyrus improves with new ideas. “Let me read you the student bulletin. Your homeroom teacher droned with a blank expression on her face and a blue sheet of paper in her hand. Today there will be a pepfest to recognize the boy's varsity stone skipping squad, the last day to turn in checks for the yearbook is Friday, and anyone caught eating food or anything else outside the cafeteria will be executed You've heard it all before. But just when you thought homeroom's ennui would drive you insane, someting would disrupt the boredom: the Zephyrus. As the paper was being handed out, one could not help but be impressed with this top-notch publication. Its look was very impressive due to some new innovative ideas that were introduced this year. On the front page one might note the index, or menu, highlighting the major features in the issue. Another noticeable improvement was the Edina Update, a brief summary of what was going on around Edina High School. Flipping through the paper one's eye was sure to have been caught by the new Gallery. Editor-in-chief Michael Felt (12) said. The Gallery page is a photo essay revolving around specific topics at Edina High School. We decided to alternate this particular section with the ‘In-Depth page' to allow more time to research and write in-depth articles. And So, with the Zephyrus read, you looked up to see that your homeroom had started. “ ... So please, everyone, show your school spirit and tonight at 7:30 cheer on the girls shuffle-board team ... Yawning, you would pick up the paper and read the Zephyrus again. Thank goodness we get everything done before we kill each other. - Mike Felt (12) Mike Felt (12) xangsouf with fellow hunk Richard Gere. 86 ZEPHYRUS Organizations Despite tong hours on the typesetter. J.J. Hln-iker (12) finds time to kick bock. Zephyrus members brainstorm at an ideas meeting tor the next deadfne. Zephyrus Staff Row 1: A. Chevaier. H. Bush. M Felt. K McShane, S. Ward. R. Sit. J. Bland. K. Goldstein Row 2: V. Yuan. J. Hinker, J. Bland Row 3: R. Sit. J. Pt . J. Axt. K. Suivan, S. Benjamin. M. Wright. K Sdita. J. Gleeman. J Wortrtck. Row 4: D. Roe. J. Roach, A Cody, C. Poavota, E. Weber. B Kely. R. LeRose. M Baumgartner. Mark Sutton. K Kiang. Chad Paavoia (10), Josh Elnilg (11), $t«vl« Benjamin (11), Molly Wright (11) read their product. ZEPHYRUS 87 m a sudden burst of spontaneity. Megan ‘ Sade McBurney (12) claws the air in frustration os she searches m van for a little green thing at a W ndlgo deadline. Kevin McLaughlin (11) and Waldo the Wmdiwabbit peek nervously around a corner to make sure that no cropper-wietdng editors are prowling about and viciously demanding unfinished copies. WINDIGO Row 1: M. Oglvie. R. Wikoft. J. M er. J. Taylor Row 2: R. Smith. S. Jones. Editor M. McBumoy, Editor E. Hagon, K. Cusack. R. Weaver. L Bundt Row 3: N. Bo . A Kenney. R. Delaney. S WRomson. S. Haddad. B Ko� y. But: L. Danietsoo. K Newsome. J. tvem an. K Lundquist. S. Troub. I. Podnoiks. I Adams, C. Gray. D Lee. J. Betts. J. Hack, K. Rtey. M. Howel, K. Mdaoghln, A. Swanson. White Erika Hagen (12) discusses important stuff with staffer Julie Betts (10), Chief Photographer Jim Miller (11) hovers nearby, the crucial bo-nano in hand. 88 WINDIGO Organizations Always A Party Once in Windigo. What does it mean? According to the Sioux Indians, it is the evil spirit of the north which causes starving men to resort to cannibalism when stranded in the wild. But to 32 foolish 'and rather bizarre) people who thought that they could remain sane while trying to produce a yearbook complete with subheadlines and quote boxes, it meant something entirely different. To Stephanie Haddad, it meant ‘ond memories of “getting lost in New -lope with Suzanne and Laura.” To others, such as Laren and Ttacy. it meant observing other cultures, The Other Way. Or maybe being harassed in a restaurant by rabid pas-sersby. Facing rejection after rejection n the seemingly hopeless but ultimate-y successful hunt for patrons. Perhaps t was the Ouija board mania which overcame the staff at their second deadline. Or maybe it was cutting, sorting, labeling, losing, finding, and retorting hundreds of sophomore and junior pictures, or. for that matter, worry-ng about senior forms (thank you Ka- en Lundqulstl Did you ever leave ■tome without a bottle of Tab?). May-ae even Brian sticking snow down my back and Kevin breaking my brush n the same day, according to Su-:anne Williamson. It meant laughing at he sight of ‘Teen Scene' books at Vid-30 Update — no, we haven't sold any either — and stampeding into 3 lifetime there is Rocky Rococco's on countless Saturday nights. Perky, of whom it was said, even glaciers move faster than that. Steep driveways. Selling Special Messages. Planning the dance. Proofing spreads, and all the copy-fitting errors it involved. Typing, typing, and more typing, the chorus of beeps and clack-etas competing with the Talking Heads. Morris Day. The Time. or. more likely. Mike Felt whining about something or other. (Wait — why was he there in the first place?!) Julie Taylor’ Plug my typewriter back in, or die. — Laura Bundt (11) phone voice and you have NO RIGHT! Cell Block 0. and legal discussions. Phil Donahue style. Good God. she's having a Nancyl Tiptoeing through a paper-carpeted room in search of a grease pencil, cropper, little green thing, food, 3R. 3C. or telephone book — “I need a quote. The Practical Person’s Guide to Spontaneity, by Megan Quit treating me like a pillow! McBurney. Possibly even having a nervous breakdown while searching for the Pillsbury Manor, only to end up at a senior citizen's apartment building. Typing senior forms until you thought you were going to go Windigo. @ c crazy and blow up. Or maybe even lessening one's time in purgatory by slaving night and day over the index (Happy Index, Ruth Smith!) and Nancy Ball rewarding the slanted Mini-Mag at least 12 times. Snow Fun. And of course, “The Pit, that ever-messy shrine, haven, and “not-clubhouse” storage room for publications supplies, complete with napkins, file cabinets. 8-track stereo, and full color posters of wrestlers and solar systems. But the most valuable part of it, according to Stacy Taub, was that it taught me that you have deadlines, and that if you don't meet them, you lose. And to the entire staff, it meant the satisfaction of seeing those gorgeous proofs, and. finally, the book itself, the product of an eternity of thought, effort. toil, time in the darkroom (what really went on in there. Jim Miller and Erika Hagen?) and good times that would not be forgotten. Rachel Weaver 11) consults Laura Bundt (11) on a fine pomt of copy fitting before she copies the final layout at the lost of five Windigo deadlines WINDIGO 89 B E T W L I E E N THE N E S ... volleyball... football... girls' soccer ... girls' tennis ... boys' soccer ... boys' girls' cross country running ... boys' gymnastics ... boys' girls' swimming ... paying as an athlete ... girls' gymnastics ... boys' girls' slalom skiing ... girls' basketball ... boys'basketball... boys' girls'cross country skiing ... hockey ... cheerleaders ... homettes ... intermural sports ... sports mini-mag ... ... How did the volleyball teams spike their competition? Did the football team tackle their goals? Were the soccer teams ahead? How did the tennis team ace their way through State? How did the cross country running teams cross the finish line? How did the gymnastics teams round off the year? Did the swim teams take a dive? What sort of price does an athlete really pay? Did the basketball teams dribble or drool? How much of the country did the cross country ski teams cross? Did the hockey team stick together to achieve their goals? How cheerful were the cheerleaders about their changes? What were the who's, the what's, and the why's behind the sports scene? Most importantly, how did we make our Athletics so Edina? Go ahead, turn the page, and discover what made this year at this school so Edina. READ BETWEEN THE LINES. With two Store tornament championships tor two years Wendy Senior (12) has been cap- Pocking hm up. Troy Stendto (10) Ootonces per- ton ot Edina s Girls' Divmg Team Before a daily iousiy on the parallel Pars in preparation for an practice during the fat season. Wendy does the upcommg gymnastics meet. necessary warm-ups and stretching. 90 ATHLETICS ATHLETICS 91 1TTING STRONG The Hornets spike the competition Even though the volleyball team did not play in front of large cheering crowds and a loud playing band, they were a good team and had plenty of spirit. Even though the varsity team only ended up with a 5-9 record, by reading between the lines, a person could find out what a good team they really were. The Edina team started slow, but toward the end of the season, they were at their best. As co-captain Kama Lehr (12) stated, we really improved during the course of the season. One important thing that particulary stood out this year was that they were all really close friends off the court as well as on the court. They did many things to insure that they would stay close friends. For example, they went out for breakfast on game days and they had a sleep-over during the season. This helped to improve their friendships and to bring them closer together while playing. Although they did not receive as much recognition, the Junior Varsity and Soph- omore teams also worked hard during the season. The sophomore team had a winning season and one of the best records of the three teams. The Junior Varsity team did not have as good of a record, but they learned a lot and gained in valuable experience. One of the reasons for th volleyball team's succes was coach. Molll O'Boyle She has been coaching th team for many years ar contributed greatly to th-team. She kept everyone sense of humor by such ar tics as Joan the blocker, and managed to kee ev eryone trying hard. She wc indeed an asset to th team. Overall, the volleybc teams were very close an played well throughout th season. ''We were all really close friends off the court, which made it a lot more fun playing on the court. — Kris Von Schmidt-Pauli (12) 92 VOLLEYBALL Athletics JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Row 1:8 Buhlor.S Gossomon.S Walti, B. Alen. N Heim. K. Scott. A Var Jalia Row 2: Coach I Schiuete- S. Lennon j CorseSo. A Serwai. K DeVoo. M Perry. N Bo� . A Btocvvod Row 1: J Serum, Co-coptoin K LOhr. K. KvAor. K McShone. C. G hA3. K. Horan. K. Anderson Row 2: Coach M O Boyle. Co-captain $. Goehl. Manager C Fetmema. K. Von Schmidl-Pou� . Monoper C Mook. G. Freund. P Johnson SOPHOMORE VOLLEYBALL Row 1:1 Harrow. S. Hoddod. D Gtass. A GuW. L Anderson. J AndDerg. K. Li Aloy Row 2: Coach D Drake. K. Dykshom. J Lynch. X Wey. I Podnieks, C Hammond. L McBomey VOLLEYBALL 93 VARSITY FOOTBALL Row 1: T PoUxjoo. G. Opllz. J. Cortn, T. Warren. M Fochor. T. Minichft, M Russel!. J. Horoshok. D Moyer. J Rtson. Row 2: C Quinton. W TonBrock. J. Otsoo. P M, Lester. C. Henrtch. R Konezny. J. Huny. T. Oijon Row J; G. Garvin. S. Cdvert. K. KoJer. $. Soterbock. M. Becker. A Tucker. T Chatgren. G- Johnson. R Okerluod. B. Gerber. Row 4: T. Wicks. B. Rrvers. $ Weaver. 0. Thoresen. J Green. E Johnson. D Loinsbury. G. Lerch. J. Stroub. E. Carts. Row 6: R. Kong. L Waloco. K Co� er. K. Aodolen. E Borden. M Henry, j Dunsmore. K. Kimber. R Vucenich. C Berg. B Trotoohl Row 6: S Spear. J Cardwefl. T Thompson, O Voottinor. B. Matey. M Comnick. N Haddad. J. Oregon. J. Hedy. C. Condon 94 FOOTBALL Athletics LAYING TOUGH The young team tackled their goals The practice field at the immunity center i$ cov- red with mud. It is pouring 3in outside, but the football earn is still getting ready to ractice. These devoted layers had to play through 3in and extermely hot tem- eratures in order to be in op shape for their games •n Friday nights. This year's team was rela-vely young and had many jniors playing at the varsity vel. These juniors included lebacker Kirk Aadalen and Steve Weaver, who played very well. They were led by the more experienced members, including co-caotains Kevin Kimber (12) and Jeff Green (12). There were also many players who sparked the team with their exceptional play- ing abilities. These players included quarterback Greg Johnson (12) and receiver Otto Voettiner (12). These guys led the team not only in scoring but in leadership as well. In the Homecoming game, they were playing at their best and beat Burnsville 13-7. As co-captain Jeff Green stated. We were all looking forward to that game because we knew that we could beat them.” Even though they did not have a superb season, the team played very well and lived up to Edina's reputation in athletics. Jack Cardwell (12) pon $ the foot• Oo� I with of of his might in o gome ogomst Mrretonka The highlight of our season was when we upset Burnsville at the homecoming game. — Mike Becker (11) Head Coach Slav Canakes (fac.) discusses a play with John Carlin (11) during the game FOOTBALL 95 DINA KICKS WITH CONFIDENCE Talent brings them a 12-5-2 record. The Edina Girls' Varsity soccer team, coached by Mr. Hack McCall (fac.) and assisted by Dave Jensen, had an exceptional season. This exceptional season was brought about by their strong confidence in themselves and in each other. Proving this confidence, the girls came from behind many times in the second halves of games to produce a tie, or more often a victory. As McCall stated, Their confidence wouldn't quit. This year's team consisted of the largest quantity of talented players Edina has ever seen. The girls proved this by meeting their goal of winning their section title, and playing strong conference and non-conference games. “The team was great this year, and we had a lot of fun. It was great to see a team that just wouldn't give up, commented Beth Reese (10). The team also proved their confidence and talent by defeating Osseo and Coon Rapids to win the Edina Tournament. In the State tournament, Edina came on strong against Chaska. and brushing them aside, defeated them 7-0. The semi-final, however, was a difficult match and after a spectacular game from both teams, Jeffers has won 2-1. Though the goal of taki the state championship w not reached for the Edi Girls' Varsity soccer tea their confidence and tale brought them an outstar ing season. They may r have been t in the sta' but they were champic just the same. An Ecbxi player weaves throi the other team, stretching to me the boll down towards the goa the opponent. It was great to see a team that just wouldn't give up. — Beth Reese (10) 96 GIRL'S SOCCER Athletics An Edna pt t put tm heodjBmQ m a game wh-'o others looked on. Jonny Condon (12); GIRLS' VARSITY SOCCER Row 1: K. Hand. T Mdolon. D. Prince. M Meinke. K. Hendershott. Co-Captain KJj ' Condon. J Ajax. A Cornel. M Keating Row 2: Assatant Coocn D. Jensen. B Reete o Captain C. Johnson. M Manoy. J. Wright. B Owen. L Heaty. S. Knopps, J. Keatrvg neo Cooch H. McCaM. GIRLS' JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER Row 1: J, Mamares. S. Gormley. S Crowel. J. Voubei. B. Bogiey. C. Pcxiton, N mdetxond. J Dorris. P. Barton. J Schudder Row 2: K Swanson. A. StoN. I. Weinberg. S. Bongaarts. S vomer. L Hrsh. L Persons. D Broasch. M Wnght. A. Spann. L. Scudder Not Pictured: t Und M Way. $ Schoenirvg GIRLS' SOPHOMORE SOCCER Row 1: A Orr. M Weiseth. S, Vognoni. M. Hoteome. K. Pfeifer. D. Hggms. M. Goke. B Underwood. N. Jones. Row 2: C. Barnett, S Mler. A. Dobies. D Warner. A Forrest. A Hand. A Borth. B Soareta. A. Mrochek. Coach P Buie Not Pictured: J. Higren. M Coleman. H Novogratz GIRL'S SOCCER 97 Nervousness rs expected in a varsity sport Jenny Moe (10), who took second pdce at State, overcomes her tension by eating grapes GIRLS' VARSITY TENNIS Row 1: $ Crosby. J. Ramsay. L. Hykes. C. Larson. J. Steveos. Row 2: S. Bieti. J. VanOoeren. K Warden. K Donohue. J. Hearon. L Bassmger Row 3: J. Moe. J. Netson. S. B kotand. A. Furiong, J. Axt. G. HeJgeson. G. Nelson. Coach C. Anderson. GIRLS' JUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS Row 1: S. Weber. K. Forester. D. Schoofer. A Bowies. S. Branson. N. Korsh. C. Hotenbeck. K Olson. L VJcti Row 2: j. Thomson. L Shackelford. P. Graceman. I. Hal. $. waamsoo. A. Nemecek. J Houser. V. Lester. C. Lester. M Morvoe. Cooch B. Clarke 98 GIRLS' TENNIS Athletics ERVING FOR EIGHT Team captures eighth straight title. The Edina Girls' Tennis team was undefeated this year, losing only one point in regular season play and two points in region play Ginger Helgeson (12) had this to say about the season: It went really well, we stuck together, worked hard and did everything we were supposed to. The girls went on to win the State Championship with scores of 7-0 in the quarterfinals. 6-1 in the semifinals. and 7-0 in the final. Ginger Helgeson also took first place in individuals with Jenny Moe (10) as runner up. When asked how he felt going into the tournament. Chuck Anderson, Head Coach, said “I was very confident. I knew if we got selves to meet our goals.” players were allowed to go. past Blake we could win the In his second year as Head Winning the State Tourna- whole thing. Coach. Chuck Anderson still ment eight times had never The team practiced from had the respect of his team, been done before and will 3:00 to 5:00 Monday His players thought of him as be a fond memory for the through Friday and played “a good organizer, fair to whole team. With returning on their own on Saturdays, everyone, knowledgeable, players such as Susan Cros- The coach never had to flexible, and adjustable. by (11), Jennifer Nelson — (11), Jennifer Ramsay (11), , II ii . i . .I , , Jenny Moe and many more It went really well, we stuck together, worked excellent players, the Ed.na hard and did everything we were supposed to. Girls'Tennis team may even — Ginger Helgeson (12) be able to capture a ninth ________________________________________________________ State Title. worry about his players avoiding the work because he knew they would practice. Suzie Blietz (12) thought of practices as “very productive, we worked hard and drove our- There was a change in the State Tournament rules this year, which gave three more players a chance to play. In previous years seven players were allowed to go to State but this year ten Josy Axt (12) toughs os she hits the baa out of the court. Members of the term room show their smiles of a pot luck Onner GIRLS' ____________________________________ IUST FOR KICKS qP J Young team finishes an impressive season. The Boys' Soccer Team finished the season with a record of 8-5-3 this year. They were in an extremely competitive conference facing teams such as Jefferson. Kennedy, and Burnsville. When asked how he felt about the season. Lowell McCarthy (fac.), head coach, said “We worked really hard. We had a young team but they had good attitudes. In the games we lost it was always by a close margin. The leading scorers this year were Chris Ben-ham (11), Denis Langhans (11), and David Frisk (11). Injuries played a big part in the team this year. Jim Carrol's (12) ankle injury during the first game, put him out for the rest of the season. Losing Jim was a blow to the whole team. He provided leadership and would have been a definite scoring threat to the other Kuehl (12). Any injury can hurt a team but when you lose two very skilled players, it can cause extensive da-mange. The team did many fun things together such as raid- ... We had a young team but they had good attitudes. In the games we lost it was always by a close margin. — Coach Lowell McCarthey (fac.) team. Midway through the season. Dustin Boyd (12) was also put out of commis-ion by an ankle injury. Dustin was an excellent defensive player and co-captain of the Jeam along with Tim ing the cheerleaders and Hornettes. which the team will always remember since they had to clean the parking lot and wash cars at the Edina Community Center; however, when Chris Ben- ham (11) was asked wha he will remember the most he said. “I will probably al ways remember our barbe ques. Before each home game, the team would ge together and cook out. Next year's team will mis: the experience of leaving seniors such as Mari Mooers (12), Brett Gevinc (12), Mark Feese (12), anc Dave Aulik (12), but will re turn with juniors such a: Dave Frisk (11), Johr Mitchell (11), and Denh Langhans (11) who were c few of the outstanding play ers this year. Dave Frisk (11) monouvers qtootk a Jeff arson player as others watch 100 BOYS' SOCCER Athletics Edna players outnumber tne r opponent to take control of the Pax BOYS' VARSITY SOCCER Row 1: R. Porter. S. Cotoy. C Denham. D. Frtsk. M Mooers. J trftchel. J Koehler Row 2; C langhans. J. Borgeson, B Reardon. S Rummer. J. Carrol. L. Matricaria. F lefond. 8. Gevinc Row J: Cooch L McCarthy. Co-Captain D. Boyd. Co-Captain T Kuehl.M Feese.T Nelson, i: Aiik, J Boson, D Mostrom. 8. Johnson. Student Manoger S Himphrey Mot Pictured: A Alexander «on BOYS' JUNOR VARSITY SOCCER Row 1: A Mtchel. P We. L. lartvee. K Giertsen. S Stinnett, S. Reddn. S. Schley. M Hoidemess. B Ktos. S. Orth, L. Arten Row 2:8 Hahn. S. Bryant. 0. Prince. D Nelson. R Horde. M Benson. T. Wlson. T Hoffman. A. Althauser. A. McCorwRe. Cooch D. Bonham Mot Pictured: V Schwartz — BOYS' SOPHOMORE SOCCER Row 1: P Grouze. T Jefferson. C. Vaughn. B Sherman. J Adetman. K Dempsey. D. Azar. R McOeland. K Coutney. M Pesina. S DeJong. J Owen. D. Larson. Row 2: C Zina D. Gesoh D McWethy. D. DieboW. K. lietzke. J. Holman. B. Bavre. D. Enrico. D. Kwon. G. Vandertop. S Kamsheh. G. Bsson. Cooch G. Hutchens. BOYS' SOCCER 101 J Jenny Larson (12), who ran with great strength and endurance. placed an awesome fifth place at State in '85. GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY RUNNING Jow 1: K Peterson, $ Suby. J England. M ChupcwJo. j Larson Row 2: A Jorgensen. K -iernck. K Rotele. B SkxJek. J. lanon. Coach P Weber BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY RUNNING � ow 1: J. Haywrxd. E. Meyer. R. Srt. T Mattison. B. Barth. G Peterson. M Paulson. S. Mayer on. } McOavitt. E. Lindskoog. E Wong Row 2: R Sit. C. OgMe. S Saieno. C. Arnar. J. Crawford, vi Swanson. P. McOennan. S Thorp. C Hamiton. P Reichert. S. Roe Row J: Coach I Johnson. A Gebhard. G Rea. M Dorsey. J. Roteto. C hkewoehner. J. Renwlck. D. Torp. C. AJen. D. Monots. J Rodabough. Asst Cooch J. Bogen Dave Torp (12) strides a few paces ahead of teammate Jim Ratelle (12). 102 BOYS' GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY RUNNING Athletics Reaching for the finish line Five was a lucky number at State. The members of the cross ountry teams took nearly very opportunity they ould to put on their well orn running shoes for a ng jog. All that practice as clearly evident in the jason's results. The boys' team had an xcellent year. With the Dip of Coach Larry John- n (fac.), the squad of thir- -two runners finished fifth t State after placing sec-id at regionals and win-ng the Lake South meet, jring the first half mile of ■e five mile race at State, o-Captain Dave Torp (12) st his shoe on the U. of M. Dlf course. Yet. he still manned to place a respect -Die twenty-eight individ-3ily. When asked to com-ent. Dave chuckled and replied, “It was just one of those things. The team's success was partly due to the immense effort and hard work they showed throughout the season. The skill of such fine runners as Jim Ratelle (12), cocaptains John Crawford (12) and Dave Torp. Tom Braun (12), Jon Rada-baugh (11), Brad Barth (10), and Steve Roe (10) was another contributing factor. Noted John Crawford, By far, this year was the best we have had for some time. Although the girls' team was not as large as the boys'. Coach Paul Weber (fac.) helped to train them to be talented runners. In fact, every member of the team earned a letter. We did very well for such a small team, co-captain Julie England (12) commented. And they did, considering that there were only nine girls. Top runners like Michelle Chupurdia (10), Kristina Peterson (10), and co-captain Jenny Larson (12) ran good races at Lake Nakomis. Hyland, Bassett Creek, and Princeton. At State. Jenny Larson finished off a successful year with a bang. After running two miles, she crossed the finish line with the excellent time of eleven minutes, thirty-three seconds. This was a wonderful accomplishment for Jenny, and it gave her a well deserved fifth place individually. One team was small with spectacular individuals, the other was large and placed better as an entire unit. Despite their differences, both teams had highly successful seasons and met. if not surpassed. their highest goals. Erik Meyer (10), Erik Llndskoog (10), ona Dave Torp (12) from This year was the best we have had for some time. — John Crawford (12) BOYS' GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY RUNNING 103 L A F LYING HIGH They rounded off the season well. Hard work and dedication by the boys' gymnastics team paid off as they completed their season with a fourth place finish in the 1985 State Meet. Coach Bob Hoecherl (fac.), also known as the Big Toe by the team, felt that the boys' performance in the State Meet was the best team effort this year, by far. In addition to their team's fine showing, four team members. co-captain Dave Engh (12), co-captain Steve Petry (12), Chris Nelms (10), and Troy Stende (10), did well by placing high in individual events. Every night after school until 6:00. the boys practiced long and hard to try to improve their skills. First, the team would stretch out for 15-30 minutes, then each member would practice on want it and you've got to work at it. explained cocaptain Dave Engh. It's a really hard sport to get into. agreed co-captain Steve Petry. Besides being the longest It takes endurance and dedication. You've got to want it and you've got to work at it. — Dave Engh (12) any number of the six events: free exercise, pommel horse, rings, vaulting, parallel bars, or the high bar. It takes endurance and dedication. You've got to fall sport, gymnastics takes a different kind of endurance and strength compared to other school sports. It's an individual sport where everyone does his personal best for the team. commented CoacF Hoecherl. Matt Maguire (12) expressed the same idea. Everyone's a rea competitor and helps the team a lot. Although gymnastics is ar individual sport, team spiri was just as important tc each member. Especially important was the fact a stated by Chris Nelms There were a lot of strong relationships, the whole team got along. Dave Vltullo(11)procrx:estorp lection on the poroSei txxs 104 BOYS' GYMNASTICS Athletics BOYS' GYMNASTICS Row 1: i Nuygen. C. Latterel. M. Rojo. D. Vitulo. J. Duchow. M Eojtmon. T Stende. $ Leung Row 2:1. Tfinh. 8 Leo. A Reed. C. Nefrnj. Co-captain D. Engh. Co-captain S. Perry. 0. Pryor. R. Santos. M Kovorick. Row 2: Cooch Hoecheri. L Bartoiomei. E. Tadsen. C. Medrano. K, Knudsen. P. Easlman. M MogrJre. B. Bros Chris Nelms (10), who placed fifth at State, works hard on the rings in a home meet aga nst Armstrong BOYS' GYMNASTICS 105 Michelle Wise (12) is m perfect form for the judges at the Minneapolis Auditorium With flowers n their hands, the girls' gymnastics team stands proud du'ng the national anthem GKIS' GYMNASTICS ow 1: L Withers, $ Boettcher. J Crobb. Co-Coptoin M. Wise. M. Moy. K. EbokK. B. Peterson. Todsen Row 2: Ass Coach P. Gooodok. j. Powei. T Utendorter. A afford. P. Beck. C. ermett. Co-Capfoin M Peacock. Hood Cooch Kit Otson Not Pictured: K. Meredith. J. ocobson. L Peed. K. Echteo. K Hunt. C. Kely. J Possd. K. Swanson. $. Won 106 GIRLS' GYMNASTICS _________________________Athletics_ UMBLING AND TWISTING Girls take conference title. The Edina Girls' Gymnas-:$ team had a fantastic ason this year by remain-3 undefeated in their con-rence. These girls worked tg hours to accomplish eir goals, practicing three four hours a day. six days week and. even on holi-3ys. Michelle Wise (12) It Practices were very oductive. They started w then got faster and ore fun. The team did much better is year than they expect-1 They lost many talented tniors in 1985, but it obvi- ously did not hurt their performance — the final record was 6-5. Going into the season, a lot of the girls did not know each other and were not close friends, but as the year went on the bonds between them grew to be very strong. Slumber parties were common things with the team. Michelle Wise also said “We looked out for each other and worked together to form a united team. Kit Olson, head coach. was described by Tiffany Utendorfer (11) as very patient and understanding. She always pushed us to our potential, but never any far- ther. Although the team as a whole did not make it to the state competition. Tiffany Utendorfer and Michelle Wise did. Tiffany placed third overall and Michelle placed fourth. The team will miss the talented seniors Melanie Peacock (12) and Michelle Wise, but will return with three-time state qualifier Tiffany Utendorfer and many more experienced girls to have a great team next year. ''We looked out for each other and worked together to form a united team ' — Michelle Wise (12) GIRLS' GYMNASTICS 107 The Price One Pays The alarm clock goes off at 6:15 a m. The weary athlete glances at the clock, worn out from the long game the night before. Slowly, the athlete gets out of bed. every muscle aching. Looming ominously from the corner of the desk, a gigantic lump of folders, notebooks, and texts stare at the exhausted jock. Another pile of homework left undone. For this athlete, as for many devoted sportsmen, its going to be another long day Such was only one aspect of the price a student pays when they participate in a sport while attending school. Playing in a sport takes up a lot of a student's time. When practices go on for hours and games run late into the evenings, a player may just find that their homework does not seen too appealing. With that problem, many students felt that their grades slipped during the season. Nancy Helm (11) expressed. Playing in a sport takes up most of your time, but it teaches you to budget your time. Despite careful budgeting many athletic students still found themselves walking into their health history sociology class with unfinished homework in hand Participating in a sport not only prevented punctual work, but there seemed to be a problem keeping up one's energy level. Observe the slumped figure silently snoozing on top of a stack of papers- one can pretty much assume that it is one of Edina's dedicated athletes For that reason, some athletes were somewhat relieved when the season was over and they could once again sleep the recommended eight hours per night. One of the more crucial problerr facing an athlete is the possibility c getting injured. If an athlete does ge hurt, it may cause them to be out for week, or even for the entire seasor The waiting for an injury to heal cause frustration for many athletes. Jim Ca oil (12), who hurt his leg during th summer of 1985. was upset becaus he was unable to participate in a ca cial part of the hockey season. At th opening of the season he expressed, ’ was really frustrated when I hurt my le because I missed out on the trainirv involved before the season started.' Although participating in a spoi took away from an active social lit and may have caused grades to fall bit, the dedication of fhe athletes pai off when the team finished with a wir ning season. The Varsity toolbar team takes a weo-deserved break durmg a tong and firing practice to fair with the coaches Keith Jungles 12) looks at rw injured hand m disgust after a skate cut hn hand whde pdymg tiockey 108 SPORTS FEATURE Nancy Ball (11), offer diving for a voSeyboS. shows how on athlete must sacrifice themselves whfe playing in a sport The members of the foot bos team show how tiring a practice can be as they work up a sweat Beth Buhler (11) demostrates how it is to be on athlete while she lea asleep doing her homework after a long voXeybal gome. SPORTS FEATURE 109 NDLESS LAPS Swimmers and divers stroke to success. Tne girls' swim team shows that they ore number one alter winning Regions family was also important. Maura Ries (11) agreed when she said. Our team has the power of love and that's what makes us one. This same feeling of unity cated coach Mr. Art Downey (fac.), who lead the team to Edina's fifth state title. The relay team (Mike Hoff, Baldwin Lee (10), Matt Johnson (10), and Scott Our team has the power of love and that's what makes us one. — Maura Ries (11) also existed throughout the boys' swim team. The cocaptains. Mike Hoff (12) and Otto Voettlner (12), made the team a close knit family and that made us want to work harder. stated Tim McNulty (11). Hard work was second nature to the swim team due to the work of dedi- Johnson (12)) set a new state record of 1:38.0 at the March competition. As Mike Hoff stated, the team “could have gone home just a little over half-way through the meet and still not have been caught by Burnsville (the defending state champion).'' Art's boys beat Burnsville by a score of 167-100. Edina was not only impr sive in the water, but on t diving boards as well. Ott schools could usually exp tough competition agai diving captain Wendy S lor (12) and teammc Jana Weigold (12). For t first time in four years, E sent a diver to state co petition. Jana Weigold « exceptionally well in the t vember competition. The friendships and prc tices were, for the girls' c boys' swimming and div teams, definately a strok the right direction. After “Were not crazy, we chlorinated! exclaim Vicki Dow (10) and Linds Martin (10). Strenuous practices seemed to last for eternity and pool lengths seemed to stretch for miles. Yet for the girls' and boys' swimming and diving teams, the work was worth their time. When the teams met their opponents. feelings of apprehension were shared by all competitors; and they had a right to be nervous! The powerful girls' swim team, as tri-captain Sara Bergman (11) proudly stated, “has so much depth, we haven't lost a duel meet for the third consecutive year. However, winning was not everything. With the help of the team's captains. Lynn Tierney (12), Tara Bergman and Sara Bergman, just like one big 110 GIRLS' BOYS' SWIMMING AND DIVING A t h let Szencfrey c Sf jHer. k Ctausman. g c A loo VO T oach Downey (fac. Pott Oct O Swilden OCt 0 { O c SWIMMING AND DIVING Lance Larivee (11) races against time itself BOYS' SLALOM SKING Row 1: J Radaboufifi. E. Grabrieteon. Cooch J. Dalmon Row 2; Cooch R. Weber. J afcert. B. Spotz D McWethy. D. Droher. B Cotoy. D Jones, M Alexandorson Row 3: J. Silverman, 8 Srr� th, M Curry. P Notion. M McVety. J. McCarthy. L Larivee. L Anderson. J. Enge og GIRLS' SLALOM SKBNG Row 1: S LeGros. A McWethy Row 2: P Bryant. K. Richards. A Kenney. S Moos. S W(Samson. $ Gormely. M Warden. J. Sorem Row 3: Cooch R. Weber. L Heoly. L Croissant. B. Utter. D. McDonald. J. Herrpei. H. Ryan. $ Schultz Row 4: J. Notion. M. Schmitz. K Ctvtstianson. C Erickson. A. Hennomon. Cooch J Dalmon steph LeGros (12) practices her turns at Hyland Hilts. 112 BOYS' GIRLS' SLALOM SKIING NITED WE SKI Divided we fall down the hill. Forty-one Edina students knew exactly what to do with Minnesota's overabundance of that fluffy, white substance commonly referred to as snow. They hit the slopes and went slalom skiing. Throughout the season. the slalom ski team proved they could not only perform the sport with incredible skill, but with grace and agility as well. It was not easy to acquire such talent, but with the help of coaches Rob Weber and Joe Dalmon, as well as plenty of long, hard practices. both the boys' and the girls' teams had a highly successful year. With grueling dryland practices, team members began to get in shape in late autumn. Tri-weekly practices at Hyland Hills began as soon as enough snow had accumulated on the slopes. The season offi-cally began with The Wild Mountain Invitational, which was attended by a select ensemble of the twelve top skiiers. including Jane Hem-pel (12), Pam Bryant (12), and Derek Jones (12). The girls' team finished off the season with an exceptional record of twelve wins and a mere two losses, the latter being defeats by Minnetonka and Jefferson. Among the skiiers who helped to gain victory after victory were Liz Healy (10), co-captains Anne McWethy (12) and Steph LeGros (12), Lisa Croissant (12), Kelly Christianson (11). and Meg Warden (9). After qualifying for the State meet by placing second at sections. Anne McWethy commented. We were surprised we made it to State. Our hard work really paid off!” Noted Steph LeGros. Everyone supported each other, which was important since there was a lack of supporters for slalom skiing. The boys' co-captain. Jon Radabaugh (12), agreed, saying, We were one team. There was no seoara- We were one team. There was no separation between the boys' and girls' teams. — Jon Radabaugh (12) Athletics tion between the boys and girls. The other half of this united team had an equally noteworthy season. Finishing second at sections, the boys went to State and once again were united with the girls' team. Making it possible were top skiiers Brad Spartz (12), co-captain Eric Gabrielson (12), Bob Colby (12), Brian Smith (12), Lance Larivee (11), and David McWethy (10. The boys' team, made up mostly of seniors, ended the season with only one loss, to Hopkins. It was, most definitely. a highly commendable year for the entire, united team. David McWethy (10) shows oft hts sexy legs in Colorado BOYS' GIRLS' SLALOM SKIING TATE The team OF MIND shoots for State. As one of the longest lasting winter sports, girls' basketball took determination and a positive attitude from all the players and from coaches Mr. Doug Gal ligher (fac.) and Laura Stromgren. Commented tricaptain Patty Morris (12) about playing on Edina's team. It teaches you to cooperate with teammates to reach a common goal. This year's team worked hard during three hour practices every day after school and on Saturday mornings. With endurance drills such as 3 on 3. 3 man weave, layups, corner shooting, and intersquad scrimmages, the team improved much over the '85-'86 season. Having the tallest and one of the quickest teams ever at Edina was a definite plus in competition. The height from 6'3 tri-captain Gretchen Freund (11), 6'2 Kate Riley (10), and 6'1 Amy Hagstrom (12), along with the power from forwards Kelli Kaufman (11), and Meghan Davidson (10), helped Edina's inside game, while penetration and perimeter shooting from tri-captain Khai Regan (12), Patty Morris, Liz Zeller (9), and Becky Sladek (10) made for a strong, well- rounded team. Also, the JV team had a spectacular season with a final 18-2 record. Tough inside play by T.J. Plowman (11), Karen Berger (11), and Missy Perry (10) was important for the team as well as skills contributed from guards Aimee Husebo (12), Karen Hendershott (11), and Jackie Dorris (11). With the theme “State of Mind representing the 1986 team, each player prepared mentally, by concentrating on the night's game, as well as physically before games. A similar routine each week was important for many of the players and to keep in mind this idea, as stated by Coach Galiigher. “The important thing is to compete. The girls' team played a demanding two games a week, maintaining their consistency throughout the season. as shown by their record of 13-7. Also, they placed second in a holiday tournament hosted by Hill Murray and North St. Paul. ”1 feel playing basketball has been a memorable exper- I feel playing basketball has been a memorable experience, while playing competitively opens a lot of doors and offers many rewards and opportunities. — Gretchen Freund (11) ience. while playing cor petitively opens a lot doors and offers many r-wards and opportunities said Gretchen Freund. Playing basketball giv you a chance to meet a I of people and make ne friends, Khai Regan state Throughout the season slumber parties, gatherin' after Friday night game and with Secret Santas Christmas, the team mer bers grew closer and had lot of fun. Also, the tec made new friends by visitir and hosting teams, such Grand Rapids, overnight f a scrimmage the followir morning. Despite many injuries di ing the first half of the se son. the team came ba strong and finished well. Ai with a final standing as 2i in the Lake South conf ence. Edina also had great finish as runner-up the region final game. m a home gome ogonst Richfield. After being fouled. Kelli Kaufman Jackie Dorris (11) breaks away for (11) shoots her first tree throw, atayupos Aimee Husebo (12) trails whde Khai Regan (12) watches, in for the rebound a close game aganst Kennedy 114 GIRLS' BASKETBALL Athletics Tri-captain Gretchen Freund (11) puls the ban against the glass in a 2 on 1 break GIRLS' VARSITY AND JUNO? VARSITY BASKETBALL Row 1: Coptoo K Regan. A Husebo. K. Hendersbott. Captain P Morris, j Dorris. K Berger Row 2: M Perry. B. Siadek. M Davidson, l.Podnioks. K. Kaufman. A Hand. Row 3: Asst Coach P Mosbocher, Asst Coach l Stromgren. T Ptowmon. K. Wey, Captain G. Freund. A Hog-strom. Head Coach D. GoSgher GIRLS' SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Row 1: S. Hang. S. Matsunogo. 8. Siadek. K. Dykshorn. M McGarry. R. Sandoval Row 2: S Veiner. T Dumont. S. Hunter. I Podnioks. A Forrest. A Hand. Coach P Mosbocher During an after school pr act ice. Kate Riley (10) rebounds the ban n a layup arm. GIRLS' BASKETBALL 115 116 BOYS' BASKETBALL BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL Row 1: J HeRbusch. G Otson. M Poutson. M Husebo. J Frorr e Row 2: Student Mcroger B Lorjon. 0 Met’ . S Donln. S Somen, | Stang. C Zm. Row 2: S Dubes J Randal. J Strommen. S We. T Cohan. P Roether. Coach. J Rodberg BOYS' JV AND SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Row 1: T Carney. S Graham. K MuoSoc R Oketiund. G Garvin K Kluge. C Wood. Row 2: Student Monogor. J Snook. S Dornboch. J Novers. Co-Captain. J Hurley. N Hoddod. B HR, D Trxx©sec, Student Monogor. j, Mrocek Row 3: Assistant Coach, j Rodberg. Assistant Cooch. P Foanger. S Schwartz. Co-Captor. J Otton. A Bede . M Comnick. B Bishop. R. ForpahJ. Heod Cooch. B Savr© A scramble under the bosket is just one exciting moment during this tost paced gome Athletics DINA'S HOT SHOTS Team Spirit was at an all-time high. Enthusiasm! Spirit! Excite-ent! The boys' basketball •am possessed all three as bounced through a suc-?ssful 1986 season. The xach. Mr. Bob Savre (fac.) ascribed the team saying, t is made up of many ong players. He stressed e fact that the team's mposition was one of indi-Jually strong players with }ual yet different abilities court. It was these individual ntributions that gave the am such exceptional unk. The returning seniors s year were Steve Gra-im, Sandy Schwartz, Tim arney, Mark Comnick, ilph Forpahl, Jim Hurley, ron Bishop, Steve Dorn-ick, and Jeff Olson. A new addition to the team was junior. Kraig Kluge, who proved to be a talented offensive player. Steve Grahm. who earned himself the nickname Gahndi because of his slimness, was one of the quickest players dashing down the court. The captains. Jim Hurley and Jeff Olson, have really jelled the team together and turned us into a family. Jim was just like a father to me. stated Kurt Mueller (11). Leadership was an important aspect of the team. Steve Dornbach said of coach Savre. He is easy going, easy to talk to, and always willing to help you out. The year held many good times and special occasions. After the canned food drive, the majority of the team got crew cuts. It is de-bateable as to whether or not it was Coach Savre’s sleek style that had more in- fluence upon the trendy fellows, or if it was actually school spirit which sent them to the clippers. Dave Thore-sen (11) had the good fortune of earning the nickname Cubbie after he got his crew cut. Other memorable experiences from the season included Mark Comnick's unfortunate injury, the team party at Burke Hill's (11) house, and a triple overtime win against Kennedy. Crowd enthusiasm for the basketball team was at an all-time this year. Cheering students and parents helped spur the team on to an impressive record of 12- 8. The Captains, jim Hurley, and Jeff Olson, have really jelled the team together and turned us into a family. Jim was just like a father to me. — Kurt Mueller (11) BOYS' BASKETBALL 117 LIMBING FOR THETOf The teams achieve the unexpected. The two Edina cross-country ski teams, both coached by Mr. Tom Beaver (fac.) and Mike Krieter, had different strengths during the season. The boys' team was a well-balanced and strong-minded team, with many experienced skiers. They knew what they wanted out of the season and they worked hard toward their goal. Their main challenge was climbing an un-surmountable mountain.” said Coach Beaver, refering to Jefferson's two time State Championship team. Proving their strength, the boys almost reached the peak of the mountain, with a frustrating loss of 109-108. Breaking the frustration, Erick Lindskoog (10) went on to the State Finals to place eighth over all. Our team, in the beginning of the season didn't think we would accomplish anything, but even though our best skier broke his wrist When asked how the team started their climb up the mountain, Rob Sit (11) replied. Our coach told us at the beginning of the year that we had nothing to lose, so we listened to him and went for it!” The girls' cross-country 'Because we're awesome. — Brad Barth (10) and couldn't ski until four doys before regions, we still ended up only one point behind Jefferson who won state for the last two consecutive years.” commented Brad Barth (10). team was successful also, but in another way. The girls' team was dominated by sophomores. Because of this, much of their time was devoted to developing the young skiers skills. There was less tension on this team an the atmosphere was mor relaxed and enjoyable. This year's team has th greatest potential Edina ha ever had.” said Coach Bea ver. Lead by seniors Juli England and Jenny Larsor the team finished with a exceptional season, placing third in regions. In spite of their differ ences, both teams contr buted to an outstanding season for Edina's cross country teams. 118 BOYS' GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY SKIING Athletics Dave Manolis (12) skates swiftly ttphti at a Lake Conference meet GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY SKIING Row 1: G. Gozum, K Peterson. C. Poutton. M. Chapurdo. J. Schoffmort. B. Soarelo Row2: J. Sc udder. L Scuddor. S. Ratefle. J. Lor son. Capt.j. Engolnd Row 3: S Jones. R. Randgoad. C. Ostrom. R. Smith. J Phil. J. Palecefc. Cooch T. Beovor BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY SKIING Row 1: G. Peterson. T Mattison. J Rotolo. K. Ahlen. Copt. D. Mortois. T Broun. Copt J. Crawford. Row 2: M Dohi. B Burmoster. S. Roe. B. Darth. E lindskoog. R. Sit. J. Hunt. R. Sit. Row 3: Coach M. Krietor. A Rex, J. Doyle BOYS GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY SKIING 119 A SUPERB SEASON But an unfortunate finish. The Edina goalie blocks a shot and passes the puck to his defender. Taking it down the ice, he passes it to the forward just as he is getting checked into the boards. The forward speeds down the ice. Twenty feet from the posts, he skillfully passes it to his teammate. With anticipation. his teammate fires the puck from ten feet out and it flies between the goalie's legs and into the corner of the net. In no time, the crowd goes wild in enthusiastic approval as the Edina hockey team scores yet another goal to widen their lead. This is just one exciting play that was often seen during the hockey sea-son This year's team was in- credibly strong and was led by many returning seniors, including Keith Jungels, Rob Mendel, Pete Hankin-son and captain Charlie Henrlch. These varsity players provided leadership and experience for the team. Head Coach Willard Ikola and Assistant Coach Bart Larson also led the team, which proved to be one of the best to play at Edina. They defeated most of their opponents, with a resulting record of 19-2. The team was good for a number of reasons. The'' were a diversified team; no one player stood out. As captain Charlie Henrich stated, We were a united group. The defense did a superb job of keeping the opponents at their own end of the rink. The defense con- sisted of such players as Brennan Maley (12), Rob Mendel. Charlie Henrich and John Carlin (11). It also included goalies Andy Walser (12), and Mike O’Hara (12) who transfered from Hill-Murray in time for the hockey season. While the defense w holding off the other tear the offense was busy kee; ing the other goalie busy, was led by high scores Ji Carroll (12), Tim Krogc (12) and Ben Hankinsc (11). After such an impressiv season, the Hornets enters the finals as a top conterw er for the state title. Unforti nately however. Edina w defeated in the Section S semi-finals by Richfield. Tf 4-3 victory came for tr Spartans despite the far that Edina had 38 shots-or goal to Richfield's 19. Th loss came as a surprising er to an overall exceller hockey season. We were a united group — Charlie Henrich (12) 120 HOCKEY Athletics in on overpowering game agoinst Minnetonka. John Flynn (11) watts for a pass from Pet© Hankinson (12) near the opponent's goa‘ VARSITY HOCKEY Row1:A Walter. I. Mnich , K Jsxigets. J. Carrol. CaptainC Henrtch. B Mendel. B Geving.j Moore. M O'Hara Row 2: Asst Cooch B. lorson. T Frogon. J. Cortn. P Heotges. T Keuhl. J Sanderson. P. Hankinson. Hood Coach W koto Row 3: Stud ManogerT Jones. S Sateroock. P Qcnn. B Mctey. B. Honk in sen. J Flynn. Stud Manogor T. Arend JUNIOR VARSITY HOCKEY Row 1: T W«soo. S Vickmon. R Copeland. J. Sanderson. 0 toinski, T. Hoffmon. A Enroth. P Zwokmon. A Jones Row 2: C indsoy. M. Crowley. J McCoy. M. Hentges. 0 Ramier, t Murphy. P Cronin. K. Humphrey Row 3: Stud Manager T. Jones. G Chapman. J Hokran. J Ftym. Coach C Somer. R Morns. D Frisk. M Hurley. Stud Manager K Dempsey. WMe pPytng on defense. Rob Mendel (12) passes the puck to or Eana teammate HOCKEY 121 Spirit came out in a revised form. The 1985-86 cheerleading squad started the year with a major change and continued to change throughout the summer. in the beginning, eighteen girls were chosen to be on the squad instead ot the traditional fitteen or twenty. New sports were also added to their already heavy cheering schedule. Between three squads, the girls cheered for football, boy's and girl's soccer, volleyball. hockey, boy's and girl's basketball, and wrestling. In addition to these changes there were many more to come. Take the adviser situation for instance. At the conclusion of the 1984-85 season Pacy Erck (fac.) resigned from her job as cheerleading adviser. A new adviser was not found until the end of the summer. Ann Porth, a teacher at Jef- ferson. became the new coach and helped them with practices and pepfests. Because of Ann's teaching commitment at Jefferson, she was unable to attend games and pepfests; therefore Bonnie Hankinson became their game adviser. She went to games and reported on how well the cheerleaders performed. Denice Falls, assistant athletic coordinator, became their in school adviser. If anyone had a problem, she was there for them. Now the work began. As Lori For© (11) said We wanted to accomplish more than we did last year. We wanted to be more advanced and have more complex cheers. This is where the pyramids started. The cheerleaders had to build up strength to hold and balance each other. Many days were spent climbing feet their stunts. In the end. as Trisha Garvin (12) best described it, The thrill we felt and the reaction of the fans when we completed our first pyramid, with no faults, paid for all of the time and work we had put into them. After the success of the pyramids the cheerleaders decided to surprise the fans again. They bought a hoc for players to run through they were introduced at tr start of each game. All of the cheerleade were special and unique their own way, but the were a few who stood out an exceptional way. Fir there was Jenny Munsc (12) who was dressed up c Wonder Woman for ini' ation. Then there was Anr Johnson (12) who decide to join some protesters Jerry's grocery store by ye ing Jerry's isn't fair, plea; don't shop there. And la was Julie Taylor (12) wf was known as the WC Cheerleader. Julie was glen that name because the time she devoted 1 working on pyramids, stunl and new styles of cheers. The spirited changes • the cheerleaders wei much supported by the He net fans. and falling and trying to per- We wanted to accomplish more than we did last year. We wanted to be more advanced and have more complex cheers. — Lori Fore (11) The Varsity cheerleaders fmd practicing on ice before the r first game to be a very frigid experience 122 CHEERLEADERS Athletics I ho new Varsity cheerleaders try to look beautiful in the morning. Six Rah-Rahs pose in new uniforms. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Row 1: L. Fore. D. Gerdon. E leofbiod. K. Undberg. J. Merchant. K. Cusock. M fid. Row 2: l Cathcart. J. Bock. J. Taylor. D Jepson. D. Croxen. A Swanson. a Rooney. T. Garvin. Warner. A Kehr Row J: A Johnion. J. Munson. J. McLain. P. Bryant JUNIOR VARSITY OCERLEADERS Row 1: J. SnanecRng. E. Nelson. C. Zimmerman Row 2: M EmjtoO. B DeVoe. K C Saterbc A Toepei. S. Howel Row 2: K. O'Rourke, H. Crippa. J. Meinke Not Pictured: L Korpete' CHEERLEADERS 123 At half-time of the football gome the Hornettes keep to the beat In the school Commons, the Hornettes prepare for the evening game. HORNETTES Row 1: V Yuan. M. Wise. K. lofd. T. Utendorfer. A. Jotwson. S. Beoakis. Row t: E. Vcrtco. C. Cooko. C. Smith. A Carrico. B. Retzkjff. M Vartto Row 3: K. Otson. L. Richards. J Johnson. K Peters. I Foster. L Ety. M. Mte. T. Wfcon The Hornettes sm !e with reief os their dance routine came to a close at the game aga.nst Kennedy 124 HORNETTES Athletics ANCELINE DAZE In fallthe Hornettes came out kicking. Into the second week of summer vacation, most students were just getting used to the freedom and fun of no homework. But for the twenty members of the Hornettes. the work was only beginning. As the summer weeks came and went, their daily practices increased in intensity and number until, finally, in the last weeks of August, the Hornettes had up to two practices a day. Ann Carrico (12), a second year member, expressed a mutual feeling, “Practices are long and hard, but definitely worth it. When school finally started. Edina's dance line boosted school spirit and pride at pepfests, football, soccer, basketball, and hockey games. Almost everyday after school, the Hornettes could be found in the Commons practicing hard to create new and exciting routines to entertain camp initiation. “It was one of the neatest experiences of my life, described ... Joiene Johnson (11), to potlucks and breakfasts on days of their performances. all the members strongly encouraged one ... You have nineteen all the time ... and arouse the athletic fans. Overall, the support among the group members promoted the energy and excitement that came through in their routines. From the Hornettes' band close friends behind you — Michelle Wise another in what they did. Both slumber parties and kissing trips, when the Hornettes would visit the boy varsity players' homes to kiss them and wish them good luck in their game, created new and strong friendships. “You have nineteen close friends behind you all the time. commented Michelle Wise (12), a new member to the group. Such spirit among the Hornettes made an easier job for co-captains Chris Smith (12) and Kim Olson (12) in directing the dance line to give top quality performances at the many events they danced for during the year. Despite the time and hard work involved, the Hornettes all felt the experience of being in the danceline was very positive, and they hoped the fans and athletes picked up on the positive spirit to drive Edina to victory. t the Homecoming pepfest. the Hornettes tonced decked out in tuxedos HORNETTES 125 RAPPLING FOR RESPECT Intense workouts gain support for the team. Are you going to the hockey game?” Of course. I wouldn't miss it!” Hey. I'll see you at the football game tonight. For sure. I'll definitely be there!” Are you going to the wrestling meet?” The what?” This was something members of the wrestling team heard a lot this year. However. they deserved much more recognition than this. The Edma High School wrestlers were a team devoted to hard competition. Their progress was not measured in the matches they won, but in the points they earned and the skills they gained. One way they gained recognition this year was that each member got a crew-cut. Another way was by rumor of their intense workouts. •‘Training for wrestling is wrestling training. Wrestlers had practice every day after school, and it was quite grueling. They started out running at least two miles, then would practice their wrestling and do sprints. Then from 6:00 until I'm really proud of them. Everyone has come together as a team. From now on I hope that they will only go forward. — Matt Boiler (12) harder than any other sport. The wrestling part of it is the most intense workout you can get in six minutes.' said Hugh Holbrook (12) of their 6:30 they would lift weights. This three and one-half to four hour workout was hard but definitely put the team members into shape. Before meets some of the men bers worked extra hard 1 lose weight so that th€ could compete in a low-weight class at the matct This extra work certair paid off for the team. Th€ finished the season with record 6-7, their best reco in eleven years. Matt Boll« (12). their captain, was tf first team member in nir years to make it to tf State competition. Sa Matt of the team. I'm rea proud of them. Everyor has come together as team. From now on I hop that they will only go fc ward. Captain Matt Boiler (12) puts n s opponent p q neadsock p on attempt to ga n more potnts Enthusiasts teammates show that team spirit os they congratulate Brian Moore (11) on hrs recent pp 126 WRESTLING Athletics m nopefui onttc‘paf on of another win Coach Dick Gorehn (iac.) and 8th grade varsity wrestler Erik Linden watch mtently at the meet VARSITY AND JV WRESTLING Row 1: E Undo . S Johnson. H. Hotorook. K Sopheak. P Unae� . j. Frank. T laughfcv C Veiek C Bnoemtne Row 2: D. Qurnpy. W Messaye C Boeder. G Rea. M Boler. R Bowen, j Holohan. R Gubrud. R Antons Row 3: B Johnson. T Christianson. M Beck Of. R Kong. R Vuceoch. M Lester. B PavSk. D Anderson. B Moore. R Meyers. Not Pictured: J Noon. D VitvJo. M Ely. N Gustafson C Yahoo Heod Cooch D Goughran. Ass't Coach B Schondto Hugh Holbrook (12) receives a hgh-tive from h $ teammates for txs outstanding performance on the mat in pmnng nts opponent WRESTLING 12 7 Athletic Fees All athletes had to pay an athletic fee In order to participate in a sport. There were three main purposes for the money. The first was to pay for buses to transport athletes to and from games and practices. The second was to help pay the coaches and trainers for their time and skills, and the last was to pay for the practice areas, such as the Braemar Arena for the hockey team. Now you may ask. should we have to pay these fees or should the school pay? John Nevers' mother answered this question by saying. I don't mind paying an athletic fee because It keeps my son busy for a few months out of the year. Also, if the parents don't pay the fees, we may not have an athletic program at all. and what is Edina without sports? After much controversy over athletic fees. Tom Murphy (11) reluctantly gives up his check Bleacher Dwellers Students show their spirit at a hockey gome Every year there are a few faithful students who attended all of the athletic events. They showed their loyalty by wearing our school colors, making signs, and doing crazy cheers. One of the fans’ favorite cheers for the opposing hockey team was reminding the other goalie that he let a goal in by yelling sieve” as the band enthusiastically played along. This group of students was primarily made up of senior guys; however, there were always a few radical juniors and uninhibited girls who participated in the antics at the games. Guys and girls of all three classes took part in one of the livliest cheers that was demonstrated at all the athletic games, the wave. The crowed also sang choruses of Silent Night. Jingle Bells. Rudolph the Red Nose Reindeer, and other songs during the Christmas season hockey games. This group, which exhibited school spirit, was often referred to as Bleacher Dwellers” and created excitement and brought novelty to all the Edina Games. Reterees While an athlete received a lot of recognition and cheers from o large crowd, there were always those tew people who played a major role on’ the game, but were never noticed.’ These people were known as the referees. They got yelled at. booed, had’ things thrown at them, and received1 much criticism from both sides. Most reterees were involved because they truly enjoyed the sport. A lot of them started out by playing the sport and in order to stay involved, they became a referee. In order to become a referee, one must fully know all the rules and understand the concept of the game. They must also be able to keep the gams under control to make sure alt the rule are followed. The reterees had to put up with a during the game, for instance, wher call was made that one team did r like, the referee heard things like’. C a pair of glassesl and The ret. b€ his dogV' Overall, the referees played a rr role in the game by keeping games under control and by m sure that all the rules ot the game followed. The referee drops the puck during face-off in a game ogansf Cooper Pink Slip Sara V� ln«r (10) asks the question Why not? First violation? Penalty; out for two consecutive events. Second violation? Penalty: out for six consecutive events. Third violation? Penalty: out for twelve consecutive events. These were the consequences that every Minnesota high school athlete was faced with if caught drinking, smoking, or using any other mood-altering chemical. These rules were enforced by the Minnesota State High School League. Under the MSHSL rules, student athletes were required to attend a chemical awareness meeting and sign the “pink slip” acknowledging their understanding of all listed rules before competing in any school sport. Such requirements for student athletes raised questions among the parti-ciapants and their parents. What if the athlete had parent consent? What if a violation could not be proven? If an athlete was caught during the off-season, why should it matter? Nevertheless, feelings about the' MSHSL rules tended to be more often positive than not. Denise Fall (fac.) expressed her support by saying, No rule s going to be perfect, but I think the ntent is good. Zamboni The buzzer sounded, ending the first period of the thrilling hockey game. The crowd now pondered what to do for the next 10 minutes until the second period began. What else could they do but the activity termed as “Zamboni watching? (Aside, of course, from flirting with that cute girl or guy that you have had your eye on.) The Zamboni driver's job is to carefully resurface the ice with a thin layer of water, leaving the ice shiny and smooth. Someone might ask. what is so interesting about the Zamboni that captured the crowds attention in between each period? Many people were found in a trance watching the driver go around the rink in a perfect pattern with much skin and style. Another possible reason for the girls' curiosity was that cute little guy sitting in the driver's seat. Maybe the reason for the guys' interest was imagining what it would be like to have a Zamboni demolition derby in the Me-trodome. As Erika Hagen (12) stated. It would be fun to take one of those things and make an ice rink in my backyard. Whatever the reason was for Zamboni watching, it benefited the hockey players and provided entertainment for the bleacher dwellers between hockey periods. This Zarhborv driver shows tvs ski on the ice. mag 129 Aerobics Where do students go when they want to get exercise, but do not play in a team sport? They can attend aerobic classes two or three times a week. Seniors, juniors, and sophomores alike enjoyed getting out of the house and working out at an aerobics class. One reason that students went to a class was to work off some of the tension that a student faced during the school year. It was a great way to keep physically fit and have fun at the same time. Becky Fogdall 11) stated. “It is a great way to burn off extra energy during the winter. Whatever the reason was for doing aerobics, either to burn off extra energy or to stay in shape, it proved to be both fun and healthy for many Edina students. Showing the proper way to stay m shape dong aerobes, this instructor teaches many Edna students at the Community Center. i P o Dave Torp As captdn of the cross-country run-rung team Dave Torp (12) shows how dedcated one must be to a sport as he runs around the school during the writer For some students, just running around the school once takes their breath away, but for runner Dave Torp, (12), it is a different story. It all began when his father, a former Minnesota cross-country state champion. encouraged him to start running. Following in his father's footsteps. Dave joined the track team in the 7th grade and has been running ever since. Dave enjoys running during the spring and fall the most, especially at the Minneapolis lakes, his favorite place to run. However, as the cross-country season rolled around last fall. Dave took on a more competitive outlook. As a team captain, he put a lot of hard work into his running and encouraged his teammates to do the same. Placing 28th out of approximately 150 runners at the state meet and with a 5th place team finish. Dave summed up the season by stating. “Through hard work and determination, we reached our goals, with the help of returning seniors and new sophomores. T Parent Involvement When an Edina team scored another point or won a close game, the cheering crowd of students would go crazy and that familiar Edina song would be played. But, if one looked closely at this crowd, they found that not only students were there cheering on the athletes. but many devoted and proud parents could be found in the crowd. One of the major groups of parents involved in athletics is the Edinc Athletic Boosters. They wer backed by over 300 members, wh provided a bean feed for the at letes during each athletic seasc and supported Edina's teams many ways. The boosters raif their money by receiving patr and by selling Edina material di the games and at school. This r ey in turn was used to further port the teams in many ways. T Boosters were an importr group in helping and support the schools athletes. Overall. Edina's parents very involved and this was f en in their constant support c games. these proud and devoted parents displayed thev spirit py cheering on the players M A I Joey Silverman Foper for the windsurfing season to come. Joey Silverman (12) stands with his sail MAG Crew In April of 1985. Julie Taylor (12) and Elizabeth Burnett (12) started going to novice classes at the Minneapolis rowing club to learn about the soort of crew, or rowing. They rowed three or four times a week with the Minneapolis Women's Team, on the Mississippi River. Julie always rowed in the shell; however. Elizabeth coxed, which meant she directed the boat, as well as rowed with the team. In August, Elizabeth coxed for the University of Minnesota Women's Team. In the fall of 1985 Dave Manolis (12) also participated in novice classes and planned to join the Minneapolis Men's Team in the spring of 1986. During the winter months they have their own training program to keep their endurance up. Elizabeth's program stresses Nautilus while Julie's is mainly aerobics. When asked why they decided to get into rowing, Julie said “The sport was so different and that is what we thought was so neat. During the summer of 1986 Julie and Elizabeth planned to compete as members of the Women's Team. Joey Silverman (12) takes windsurfing a bit more seriously than most people. For the most, windsurfing is a recreational sport, usually used as a way to get out on the lake and enjoy the sun. But Joey, who learned about it “on TV and read about it in a magazine. ordered the plans needed to build a windsurfing board and constructed his own equipment. The board was built out of wood and fiber and Joey sewed his own sail. too. He used this windsurfer for one season and then purchased another board to perfect his skill. That was in 1982. and since then Joey has been surfing on not only our city lakes but on Lake Superior and even the Gulf of Mexico. While in Minneapolis. Joey starts surfing early in the season, usually just a day or two after the ice clears from the lakes. He continues until late fall when the water freezes again. To keep from freezing in our often artic-like weather, Joey wears a wet suit and protective boots. Although Joey did not compete in any races during his high school years, his future plans included participating in the Minnetonka Crossing, a five mile race, and other races during the summer of 1986. Senors Julie Taylor (far left) and Ellxa-both Burnett (for right) show that row-ng down the Mississippi River is strenuous and tfmg work. ... faculty ... sophomores ... juniors ... seniors ... ... Who had a barbed wire collection? What sort of creation can emerge from a 74 VW? Where did teachers pick up their outrageous fashion taste? What juicy info was found in a sophomore's diary? Who got lost? Where could one find the HOTEST socks? What sort of feats did our middle class achieve? What was it like to be a twin, or even a triplet? How many students have had ack-ies? How could one witness a WCCO report in action? What differences were present in the EHS's of 76 and '86? Who wished he would have passed his Lit. class? What was the ABUF vs. SWAMP rivalry? Were the 1986 teens' morals as corrupted as adults thought? What were the ten most romantic gifts for your sweetheart? What was the fastest way to read a 300 + novel for English class? How did Edina's McDonalds differ from the Mac and Dons of other suburbs? What were the best memories of the Class of 1986? Most importantly, how did we make our Individuals so Edina? Go ahead, turn the page, and discover what made this year at this school so Edina. READ BETWEEN THE LINES. What did we do with our free time? Uptown At the Haffoween Bosh (sponsored by Wm QO). Mmneopohs. particutorty McPunkers on the Kevin McLaughlin (11) and Rachel Weaver corner of Hennepm ond Logoon. proved to be (11) take tme out from their work shifts to one of the hottest spots to go dance with the crowds 132 INDIVIDUALS INDIVIDUALS Mr. James Gamer (lac.) mows the sweet do-vet on ha 160 ocre form in northern Minnesota while his daughter Ang watches ECRET PASTIMES It may have been hard at times, such as when your teacher handed you a surprise fifty-point quiz, to Imagine that your teacher was a real person and, like you, had hobbies and pastimes that he or she enjoyed doing during his or her freetime (no, teachers did not spend their freetime correcting papers or thinking up ways to flunk their students). The hobbies of the faculty were as varied and diverse as the teachers themselves. Body-budding, raising beef cattle, woodworking, and birdwatching were just a few of the different activities enjoyed by teachers. Many of the teachers enjoyed spending some of their freetime in the out-of-doors. For example. Mr. James Garner (fac.) fished, hunted deer and grouse, and logged. Mr. Barney Hall (fac.) liked being out in the woods and walking or goofing around. Mrs. Judy Layzell (fac.) enjoyed camping, mineral collecting, and birdwatching in the out-of-doors. Sure, it's corny, she admitted, but Mrs. Layzell kept a lifetime list of the birds she had sighted. Along with being in the out-of-doors, many teachers enjoyed being around and raising living things — both plants and animals. Mr. Garner spent his summer and weekends on his 160 acre farm in northern Minnesota where he raised beef cattle and grew a garden. Mr. Emil Mulhausen (fac.) also enjoyed raising cattle and bees and grew a garden. I enjoy being around a living things and helping them grow — including students! said Mr. Mul-hausen. Mrs. Glnny Jensen (fac.), when she was not correcting Latin tests, also grew a large forty by forty foot garden. In her garden. Mrs. Jensen grew many vegetables, such as carrots. asparagus, broccoli, celery, snap peas, and tomatoes, which she either freezes, eats, or gives away! In addition to the vegetables, she also grew six types of herbs, such as basil and oregano, which she put to use in Italian cooking, another hobby of hers. She also made her own pasta which she used in such Italian dishes as Fettucini Alfredo. Mrs. Jensen, perhaps to burn off the calories consumed in her Italian meals, ran two-and-a-half miles every day with her dog. Duffy. However, she was not the only teacher who spent her freetime playing sports and keeping fit, Ms. Pacy Erck (fac.) also exercised and kept in shape, just as a health teacher should. She played tennis and volleyball regularly, and recently she had begun to lift weights after school twice a week. Mr. Hall enjoyed crosscountry skiing, tennis and golf. He had played golf competively since high school and was on many winning teams in both high school and college Other teachers at school had wha might be called more unique hobbie than others. Mis Kathy Gray's (fac. main hobby was singing. She sang witl the Twin Cities Chapter of the Swee Adelines, which is a sixty-five membe womens' chorus who sang in the bar bershop style. She also sang in the Re Rudensky Variety Show which per formed at several nursing homes. Mr Robert Elledge (fac.) owned two o the most unusual collections of thr faculty: a tin soldier collection and barbed wire collection His wife. Man Elledge, collected napkin rings. Mr. El ledge started his barbed wire coflec tion in 1965 and had forty to fifty differ ent strands of barbed wire, some o which were over one hundred year: old. He began his tin soldier coUectior at an antique store in Kansas abou twenty years ago when he bough three or four soldiers for his son. Chuck The collection grew rapidly and Mr. El ledge owned about one thousand sol diers. This eclectic mixture of hobbie: and pastimes helped to contribute tc the uniqueness of the teachers anc their personalities. The teachers, wher faced with yet another Monday anc another long week, were comfortec by the fact that when they returnee home they could escape from work 134 FACULTY FEATURE Mrs. Judy Layzell (fac.) cMgenlty searches for that perfect stone which she con add to her rock collection. Mrs. Olnny Jenson (fac.), who enjoys Italian cooking to help her relax, trys to find that perfect tortefoni recipe for dinner. Mr. Barney Hall (fac.) takes a break for his responsibilities as on A P. history teacher to practice his golf swing on Edina's green Ms. Pacy Erck (fac.) gets assistance from Jeff Macke (11) in baking up her biceps in the weight room after school. FACULTY FEATURE 135 AT HOME: Read between the lines and discover teachers’ homelives. happy and b© positive. Two of the many convincing pieces of advice from the well-known Mr. Stavros Canakes (fac.). Not only a varsity football coach since 1957. but also a physical education teacher. Mr. Canakes assuredly stated during an interview, Success is the key. If a person is successful, he will be inspired to continue with what he's doing and work hard at it. This was what Mr. Canakes hoped for his football team this year. Greater success and better experience. He considered football his life and had been working at coaching for twenty-seven years. So, the question was. What does Mr. Canakes do besides coach football and teach gym? Surprise! Constantly keeping busy, fishing and hunting, mainly birds and deer, were two favorite hobbies of Mr. Canakes. He liked to fix things, similar to a handyman, and thought about gunsmithing after his retirement. Mr. Canakes owned a Colorado and Black Hill At her home in Mmetonka. Mr . Penny Kulp (foe.) tests her cookng skis Mr. Stavros Canakes (fac.), owner of a tree farm in Farmington. MN.. is trimming one of his eight thousand trees lot sates to major plant companies Spruce tree Farm in Farmington. MN. and planted, cultivated, shaped, and cared for over eight thousand trees. During the winter season, Mr. Canakes was a basketball referee, working at about forty high school games a year, none of which were for Edina. Mr. Canakes also kept busy exercising his hunting dog, and jogged about three times a week. Mr. Canakes also has eight kids, four of which are married and two that are in eleventh and ninth grades at Edina. Mr. Canakes loves Minnesota and wouldn't live anywhere else. Considering the nuisance of mosquitoes and road construction, he said. Minnesota is great! You can't find many places with cleaner air and better drinking water. Mr. Canakes enjoyed Edina, the community and the school, and credited the school system. The parents have been good, and the kids are great! Mrs. Penny Kulp (fac.) also a popu- lar teacher, had an interesting home life. When you love something, keei at it. a meaningful quotation fror Mrs. Kulp referring to her Spanis teaching. Mrs. Kulp loved teachini Spanish and said there's nothing she1' rather do. Living in Minnetonka wit two kids, thirteen and fifteen. Mrs. Ku enjoyed a busy life. Along with her d€ voted teaching. Mrs. Kulp's homelife ir eluded a great deal of cooking, jog ging, and in the summertime, traveling She would like to travel to Napal Indie and the Amazon, and she enjoy© trips to Mexico. She also enjoyed boa ing on Lake Minnetonka. Past jobs include drug counseling fc children and working at the Suicid Hotline, which she would like to d again. Mrs. Kulp feels that language the key to world peace. By being language teacher herself, she like working in Edina, and loved all kids, ir eluding the high school students. 136 FACULTY Faculty Birgit Anderson — American Literature I. Shakespeare. English Literature I B. Joanne Anderson — Spanish II m Lois Anderson — Enriched American Literature I II. Humanities I. Biography. Study Hall Duane Bagleln — Assistont Prinopa: Mardonna Bartho-let — American History. World Studies I B. Thomas Beaver — Ceramics. Creative Photography. Art for Fun. Design. Scufpture. Studio Art Barbara Belk ■— American Literature I I. Biography. Popular Novels. Study Hall John Belk — College Prep Chemistry John Benson — American History. AP History. Lyle Berg — Algebra II. Bossc Geometry. Bill Beste — Cotege Algebra Trigonometry. AP Computer Science Bernard BJerken — Atheltic Director John Brown — Chemical Abuse Prevention Coordinator Gwen Burley — Health Service Aide Richard Busch — Study SKHls. Communications Lob. Archeology. Anthropology James Cabalka — Principal Pamela Campbell — Health. Physical Education, Stavros Canakes — Physical Education Anders Christenson — Aerospace I II. Study Han Betsy Cussler — Composition I. Communications Lob. Argumentation. Study HOB Tret Daniels — Librarian Rae Dicks — Popular Novels. Marian Dombrock — House Design, All Fabrics. Ted Downs — Counselor Ron Drake — American Literature I I, John Ehlert — Boology Bob Elledge — Vorsity Bond. Study Halt. Hornet Band Cynthia Elmqulst — French 1. Acting- Stage craft. Composjfion I. Pacy Erck — Health Denise Falls — Study Hail, oss’t athsetic Co Sonia Fogelman — American Literature I I. Composition I. Journatsm Mike Freeman — Work Experience Class. Job Training. George Fumey — Curriculum instructor. Doug Galllgher — Plane and Sobd Geometry. Algebra l. Jim Garner — English Literature I II. Noveis Coilege. Composition I FACULTY 137 138 Ruth Gens — English Second language George Getten — Audio Visual Coordinator Lori Goddard — GEAR Kathy Gray — Mass Media. Ginema Arts. Novels Before College Ed Green — Algebra n. CAT. Julian Grey — Student Council. Sociology. Study Hall. Marv Griffin — Chemistry. Barney Hall — A.P American History. Social Problems Bob Hall — Counselor Grode 11 (K-Z) E.C. Hal-vorsen — Biology Michael Herzig — A.P. European History. American rtstory Delores Heyer — Recent European History, American History. Study Hall Bob Hoerchel — Physical Fitness I and I. Jane Homer — GEAR. Bud Jensen — Composition B, Eng’ish literature I and H. Pubic Speak -mg Ginny Jensen — Latin II. III. IV. and V. Curt Johnson —• Enriched CAT. Enriched Plane and SOW Geometry. Larry Johnson — Enriched CAT. Plane and Solid Geometry. Probabilities and Statistics. Bill Jordan — Counsler Grade 12 (P-Z). Gordon Jullear — Personal Typmg. Office Proc.. Accounting I. Beginning Typing. Work Ex Class Lee Kaphlngst — Physics. Astronomy Dick Keuhn — Plane and Solid Geometry Wayne Klnlon — Counselor Grade 12 (Me-O) Penny Kodrlch — Psychologist Judy Krook — Latin 1 Penny Kulp — Algebra ll. Basic Geometry David Larson — Consumer Math. Enriched Plane and Solid Geometry. Topics Math Judy Layzell — Short Story. Composition I. Mary Leistikow — American Literature I and II. Leo lenczewskl — Spanish I and III. Peter Leuty — Economics Jeff Lewis — Wlndigo, Graphic Arts. Study Hall Jim Luther — Health. Biology Jewell Lyngaas — Psychology FACULTY raw. Faculty a nnt Take a look at cars and the LAKO. teachers who drive them. |h verybody's gone surfin' - sur-1— fin' U.S.A.... The radio blared as the car screeched past the perilously close curb, its sassy conver-table top down. Was this image of the red convertable your dream car? Or possibly it was the black super-cool car on “Miami Vice.” Cars often represented secret fantasies and wild sides of ourselves that weren't evident in other aspects of our personality. The fast racing car with its owner's hair whipping in the wind was a scene that appealed to many because of its projection of freedom. Cars could also have grandeur; a Rolls, for example, could effectively, although perhaps not subtly, reflect the affluence of the owner. And obviously. there were many people who bought functional cars as merely a means of effective transportation. But. of course, the latter was not as fun. Teachers have a wide variety of taste in their cars. Take a look at the teachers' parking lot. Match the car to its owner. Some choices may suprise you and give you a rare glimpse into their true personality. Other choices may be what you expected. Many teachers took pride in their unusual cars. For example. Mr. Bob Peterson (fac.) and Mrs. Sonia Fogelman (fac.) owned sporty MG's, a sporty convertable that isn't made by the company anymore. Mr. Jeff Lewis (fac.) owned a replica of a 1952 MG that was built on a 74 Volkswagen during the summer of 1979. Teachers took great pride in their cars, commanding a special parking lot. Often their cars were suprising and unusual to students. Mr. Lewis (fac.) kneels by tvs self-made MG Mrs. Fogelman (fac.) prepares to drive home in her kttie red sports cor. after a long day of work FACULTY 139 X7 A OT TTrv T. Teachers are dressed to teach . — in the fashion of ’85-86. The '85-'86 year saw many new faculty members as well as the many new faces that returned for another year. Even though Edina was known as the land of Guess and Esprit, teachers did not always follow this code of dress. But. as with anything else, there were a few exceptions. Mrs. Joan Schulz (fac.) usually wore red and black highlighted with white Guess jeans. However, we observed that most teachers wore the usual po-lyster wrinkle-free slacks and shirts. Some teachers developed fashion tactics to fight the day to day classroom doldrums and keep their students awake during class. The first example of this was science teacher Mr. John Belk (fac.). He wore colorful and exotic ties accented by his suspenders. probably an exclusive at Edina High School. Another example of this tactic was Mr. Emil Mulhausen (fac.) with his creative sweaters and his extraordinary choice of shirts to wear. One of the newest faces in town was Madame Nicole Michelle (fac.). She was an exchange teacher from a suburb of Versailles. France. She was one person who spruced up the faculty lunchroom with her fresh French fashions. She usually wore green or pink French pants and shirts with Parisian boots. Her expression about Edina fashions was. Le 'jean' est roi. comme il se duit, aux Etats-Unis. L'Europe s'est d'ailleurs laisse envahir per cette mode. Considerant que s’habiller c'est creer il semble que les jeunes Ameri-coins ne menguent ni d'imagination n de talent.” In other words, Jeans arc 'king' as it ought to be in the Uniter States. Europe, too, has let itself b invaded by this style. Considering that to dress is to create, it seems tha young Americans lack neither imagi nation nor talent.” Now that students have seen the many different outfits adults wear the have something to look forward t when they grow up. Engish teacher Mrs. Joan Schulz (lac.) m Guess eons. making her classier than most. 140 FACULTY Faculty Hack McCall — American History Lowell McCarthy — Art Appreciation. Drawing. Study Hall. American History. Studio) Art Rosemary McGuire — Counselor gr 10 Ed Mellcar — Orchestra. Concert 8and. Study Hall P at Merritt — Alternative Soc Problems. Resource Roam. Alternative American History Donald Meyer — Biology. Ecology. Nicole Michel — French fl and IV Emil Mulhausen — Heoith. Chuck Oakes — Biology. Begming Typing. Marketing Sally Ohly — Life issues I and II. Amer Foods, Cr Foods. Study Hoi. Ind. Living Ron Olson — Refresher Math. Microcop I. CAT. Comsumer Math. Bev Ot-turn — Note Taking, Accounting I and II. Business Law. Begining Law. Personal Typing Cay Patterson — Spanish I. IV. and V Helen Pellowe — Resource Room, Alternative American History. Bob Peterson — Concert Choir. Varsity Choir. Treble Choir Ann Petri — French II and III Mary Poehler — Resource Room. Writing Lab. Alternative Comp I, Marc Reigel — Greek Way. Bible Lit. Communications Lab. Composition II George Relmer — Russian I and II. German B Rafael San Juan — Spanish I. Bob Savre — CalaArs. Calculus Prep. Plane and SoSd Geomotry Pat Schilling — Social Problems Joan Schulz — Study Hall. Creative Writing. Enriched Composition II. Composition I, Bob Seha — Counselor Gr. 10 (A-L). Margaret Skibbe — Sociology. Ze-phyrus. George Skluzacek — Assistant Principal Renata Stephan — French II and III Ann Stoneberg — Chemistry. Biology. Larry Stotts — Humanities I and II. Composition I. Bruce Swanson — GEAR Jay Swanson — Consumer Math, Plane And Solid Geometry. Les Szen-drey — German I. III. IV. and V Dave Tabbut — Micro Computers I and II. Gretchen Usher — Chemistry. Creative Foods. Shirley Vaux — Assistant Principal FACULTY 141 Walter Wayne — Tech Drawing. Mech. Drawing, Electronics. Paul Weber — Enr. Phystcs. Physics Bill Welch — Biology. Human Phys Keith Widening — Micro. Appk. Work Ex.. Job Training. Clerical Staft: Cheryl Palmer Helga O'Brien Janet Peterson Sylvia Kapitan Joyce Guelich June Rose Sally Lindman Not Pictured: Nancy Wicka Dorothy Bailey Jan Rebholz Mary Ann Fenlason Library Staff: Rose Marie lemke Vicki Jacobson Treftie Daniels Jean Losing Audio Visual Staff (Not Pictured): George Getten Margaret Stubbs 142 FACULTY Faculty OPINIONS: Students had many opinions of what they felt should be improved in our school. Teachers did as well. This school year was no exception. There were many common complaints that one could hear around the school. Stuffiness in the indoor corridors ond classrooms, the nonsound proof rooms — a French student in the language area could often pick up Spanish and Latin phrases. The policy that was made this year of no candy being sold in school was part of a school- Teacher speak out on school facilities. yet by afternoon it’s uncomfortably warm. Mrs. Glnny Jensen (fac.) who also teaches in the language area, says what she felt the school lacked in its construction was, Windows. I miss not having windows in my rooms. I like seeing what kind of weather it is outside. Although there were some inperfections, teachers considered our school to be one of the best facilities in the country. wide effort to clean up the grounds. However, this policy also inadvertently hurt many organizations that depended on this this revenue, such as Concert Band dnd Choir, Lotin Club, and, Windigo staff. The temperature influx inside the school bothered many teachers. Madame Ann Petri (fac.) reflected, I live for the day I know what to wear to work!” Teaching in the language rooms, You have to learn to layer your clothing; in the morning it's cold. Mr . Glnny Jensen (foe.) stands by the window in the commons, dreaming of worm summer sun Madame Ann Petri (fac.) shivers os she antic -pates another motrvng of teaching in the language area FACULTY 143 Read between the lines of . . . A Sophomore Diary As the first week of school begins Dear Diary — I can't believe that tomorrow. Wednesday. September 4. I'm actually going to the big kids school. How in the heck should I act and what in the world should I wear? I know! What about my ever so stylish Guess stirrup pants with a Benetton “Billboard jersey. Perhaps I should go with a basic Compliment jeanskirt and paisley blouse. Boy. I'B probably have the most original outfit there! I have to go now. Mommy's coming to tuck me in. Wish me luck Diary! Dear Diary — I've never been such a loner in my whole entire life! I never see any of my old friends and I don't know anyone in my classes. You wouldn't believe what happened to my schedule. It has all the wrong room numbers on it! Instead of my first hour health class I ended up in room C-238. a calculus class full of seniors. Let me tell you. it was like walking into a cage full of hungry lions. They all yelled. Sophomore, get a life. I'd rather die than go back to that zoo they call a school. Dear Diary — I made the biggest mistake of my life today. I decided to drive my moped to school. While driving over the bumps my books flew off into the street. The worst part was when a car full of proud juniors drove by and offered to help me out. I said, I'd love some help. (I was so proud to have been recognized by upperclassmen.) Before I knew what was happening, the car whizzed away with the sly group screeming. Get a car! I was abandoned in the street, perplexed and agonized, just as the warning bell began to ring. Never again! Dear Diary — Today I wore my paisley skirt and Benetton sweater. You'd never believe this, but five people were wearing the same outfit. I think I'm going to die my hair black, cake on the makeup, and wear punk clothes. Maybe that will get the senior guys to notice me I Dear Diary — Today was my firs pepfest. What an experience! It wa exciting until the seniors screamed Sophomores suck! You wouldn' think that those people were onc sophomores. Does it ever end? D they show any mercy? Personally, think they are all sophomores at hearl What's your opinion? Oh, I forgot, dia ries can't talk! ... So Suzy Sophomore made her wc through the first days of school. Wi schedule and map close at hand sf prayed for the day when she too v end her journey through the Soph more Zone. Debbie Silverman (10) spends hours betc school perfecting her look wtvio Jenny SoU (10) is more the nppont type, throwing on sweatshirt and some sneakers Later the t collide suprtsmgiy m front of the drinking fount weonng th$ same outfit 144 SOPHOMORE FEATURE Charlie Eifrlg (10) displays the latest model of a Schwh Dixie bike. This is Charlie's means of transportation when his moped breaks down. On the night of September 3 Andrew Platt (10) tries to visualize his first day of school Many soptxxnores lost steep that nerve racking night. Even though parents warn their children about hitchhiking, this anonymous sophomore resorts to hitchhiking to Perkins on a cold Friday night. SOPHOMORE FEATURE 145 During a long, tiring day of school, lunch time was a highly looked forward to break for sophomores. Many things could be done during lunch. Particularly popular activities were eating, sleeping, doing homework, or maybe even going out to lunch. Jon Ebbert (10) said. I never go to lunch at all. I always go to the library during lunch hour and study. What were sophomores favorite foods during lunch? Well, the a la carte line offered many tantalizing choices such as the mass-consumed cookies, pizzas, french fries, chips, chicken nuggets, malts, candy, fruit drinks, and numerous other energy-loaded food. Taco salads were a delectable choice during most of the week. and. or course, those gourmet school lunches continued to be eaten. Tlsh Seifert (10) said when asked what was her favorite lunchroom food. I love the taco salads. They taste great and really fill me up. Some students, however, expressed a desire for change. Commented Dana Lange (10), I wish they sold diet pop and fruit, and it would be great if they had a yogurt express. Creative foods often appeared during the lunch hours. Anything from birthday cakes to exotic fruits, from last night's leftovers to pop and fast-food items. Kelly Salita (10) said. “The wierdest thing I've brought to school for lunch is a Chinese salad from Lee Ann Chin's. I also brought this sandwhich loaf from Jerry's once with bread, tuna fish, egg salad, and cream cheese Willy Ring (10) commented. “The strangest food I ever brought to school was a dill pickle. “Lunch time is great because it allows a nice break in the day, said Susie Vag. noni (10). Whatever the reason, the majority agreed that lunch break was a desirable and essential interim needed to refresh one for the remainder of the day. Bon jour f Le vin est formidable1 Lesley McBurney 10) consumes on extraordinary sophomore meat Tom Moore (10) enjoys a heady meal consisting of many goodies to satisfy his individual sophomore taste Diverse dining Elizabeth Adams Kurt Adorns Jason Adelman Stephen Alexander Katherine Allen Ceta Amundson Jennifer Andberg David Anderson Jeffrey Anderson Jil Anderson Koren Anderson Linda Anderson Simon Anderson Jennifer Ankeny 146 SOPHOMORES Ad-An Ruby Archibald Amy Arend Doreen Armstrong Kristjan Arnar Jeffrey Ashenbronner Shely Atherly Howard Atlas Alex Austin Benjamin Ayd Daniel Azar Anastass Bakritzes KActvele Bonnie Scotf Barber Thomas Barman Rebecca Barnes Christine Barnett N Bo-opasky Bradley Barth Heather Beaver Bret Beecher Lynn Beecher Andrew Beeson Gregg Bennett Scott Bennett Daniel Berg Bruce Berge Katarina Bergh Todd Bergstrom Jennifer Bernet Juie Betts Susan Brkelond Gregory Bisson George BlackweH Geoffrey Blolock Jeffrey Blond Nicole BJeahu Christopher Blum Melissa Boelter Annemarie Boiler Steven Bonneville Molly Borgen Angeta Berth Maureen Boyle P. Brackey Christine Brezina Heather Brezina Amy Brock Kevin Brown Henri Buckney Broaley Bunce Glydewell Burdick Andrea Burger Patrick Burke Robert Burmaster David Burns Cynthia Burr David Buss Joseph Byron Alfred Cody Susan Caldwell Karen Cardwell Mary Carim Julie Corison Nancy Ccrtson Miche3e Cheng Shelley Christie Thomas Christy Mchelle Chupurdia Noame Clark Elizabeth Clemants Theodore Cohen John Colby Michelle Coleman Sean Co;ins Margaret Condon Meg Connell Robert Copeland SOPHOMORES Ar-Co 147 Jennifer Corbett Jonathan Cornwell Christopher Cosart Sara Coach Kyle Courtney Holly Cnppa Amy DohJ Mark Dahl Sarah Dahlgren Braden Nelson Alexander Dao Sara Darwin Meghan Davidson Richard Davis Herschael DeJong Sing DeJong Steven DeJong Stephan DeMont Diane DeMoss Elizabeth Devoe John DeVries Kerr win Dempsey Daniel Diebold Catherine Diercks Angela Dobies Deborah Dolainow Steven Don5n Matthew Dorsey Anna Douglas Victoria Dow James Doyle John Drake David Dreher Scot Dubes Mark Dueholm Thyde Dumont Kimberly Dykshorn Malcolm Eaton Jon Ebbert Kristen Ebeler Scott Eberhardt Paul Eckberg Richard Effress Charles Eifrig Scott Elliot Mara EJofson Ann Emmer Maren Emstad Lisa EngeScing Dean Enrico Bret Erickson Carolyn Erickson Janet Erickson Marc Erickson Cassie Evans Gretchen FerneSus Stephen Finkenaur Kevin Fitzgerald Peter Fiutak Kirstm Forester Jeffrey Forrer Ann Forrest Jennifer Frandeen James Frank Todd Frank Lindsey Frear Scott Froehtke Jon Fromke Scott Fronek Aileen Furlong Angela Gabusi Kent Garbers Tom Garden Anne Gartner Julie Genung Karin Gessner Daniel Getsch 148 SOPHOMORES Co-Ge Meredith G«ske Andreo Gideser Detxa Glass Velma Gleason Joy Gleeman Mchoei Geotgen Steven Gohde Jodi Goodmanson Peter Grouze John Gtemer Kristin Griffin Ross Gubrud Alyson Guhl Stephanie Hoddad Looking foward Sophomores' lives had just begun. They had yet to experience the true joy of being a senior — the fulfillment of reaching the top. The far cry of senior life, a distant but awaited dream to a mere sophomore, loomed over every tenth grade nothing and mocked every degrading move they made. We gave them but one meager chance to stand out ... When you're a senior, do you feel it is your obligation to pick on the sophomores? Yes 80%; No 20% Do senior prejudices towards sophomores bother you? Yes 9%. No 91% Do you think teachers treat sophomores the same as they do juniors and seniors? Yes 49%; No 51% For those of you who haven't gotten your license, will this occurence bring about a major change in your lifestyle? Yes 72%; No 28% Where are you going to take your license test? Eagen 79% Plymouth 12% Chaska 9% Are seniors clothes as faddish as sophomores? Yes 42%; No 58% Are seniors more cliquish than sophomores? Yes 32%. No 68% Are seniors better drivers than sophomores? Yes 21%. No 79% Have you, personally, been harassed by an upper-classman? Yes 39%; No 61% Do you like being in high school better than junior This large group of courageous Cam Condon (12) ana John Rison sophomores rebel against normal (12) seek their weS-deserved re-pep test traditions by displaying venge on Derek Larson (10) by their true feelings toward the sen■ trying to make han fly Ure a paper tors arpiane high? Yes 96%. No 4% When you get your license, or if you already have, can you use your own car? Yes 57%; No 43% Which class seems to be more friendly? Seniors are more friendly 27% Sophomores are more friendly 73% Do the seniors have the right to push the sophomores around? Yes 32%. No 68% Are the present seniors cool? Yes 39%; No 61% WeH. sophomores, there you have it. Life wasn't so tough after all. just look at an the other sophomores who fought the same battle. SOPHOMORES Ha-Jo SOPHOMORES Gi-Ha 149 Jufie Hagan Erika Hogford Eric Hader Nannette Hoisting Kristin Hale linaya Hall John Hamer Christopher Hamilton Christine Hammond Amy Hand Sou-Van Hang Justin Hansen Karin Hansen Kirsten Honing Carol Horrington Lousjo Harris Andrew Harrod Ebsabeth Harrold John Hasper Errot Hau Vincent Hau Jeffrey Hayward Efcsobeth Healy Juie Hegstrom Michelle Helens Kelly HerkkHa Linda Hesand Jon Heiibusch Steven Henkels Heather Hepp Jute Herders Debra Hjggrvs Mark Hidebrand Jofie Hilgren Heidi Hittker To. Ho Judd Hoekstra Pamela Hoffman David Hokonson John Holahan Molly Holcombe Alexander HoWerness Jeffrey Holm Jason Holman Julia Holman Todd Holman Michael Homberger Jennifer Honstad Katherine Hostnick Jennifer Houser Matthew Howell Michele Howell Sarah Howell Amy Hreha Shawn Huber Jennifer Huge Kyle Humphrey Wifiam Hunchis Samantha Hunter Robin Hurley Michael Husebo Bridget Ingram Jon Jacobson Rachel Jansen Troy Jefferson Becky Johnson Brian Johnson Eric Johnson Jeffrey Johnson Matthew Johnson Scott Johnson Scott Johnson Wesley Johnson Todd Joing Andrew Jones Natalie Jones Jared Jordai Lost or found Every year when the new incoming students come to high school, you know there will always be problems, and 1985 was no different. Sophomores had the same bad luck as the others preceding them. Many had patiently listened to the kind seniors' directions to their next class, which somehow lead them to the other end of the school. Sophomores had to watch out for obstacles in their path, such as stairs which ended suddenly and the mysterious corridors. Heidi Hilliker (10) was seen lost and confused in the corridor. later she was asked about this and replied. Yes. I did get lost. I entered the corridor and I didn't know where it lead me. One sure way an observer could tell if the student was a sophomore was by where they walked in the hallways. Odds were, the students walking against the wall looking lost were sophomores. Here are a few more heartbreaking stories about lost sophomores on the first day in the high school maze. Steve Smith (10) commented. My friends and I got lost on the second level, but we weren't alone. I was lost on the stairs between levels. I was staring at the ceiling with a glazed look on my face, and a friendly senior asked if I was After wandering the halts tost. Sam Kamsheh (10) asks Mr . Pacey Erck (fac.) lor directions to hi$ next class a sophomore and then left, said Heidi Snyder (10). Kathy Allen (10) said, I got lost on the way to gym twice, because the winding hallways all seemed to be the same. I walked a while and I decided that I had passed it. so I turned back, but still couldn't find the gym. The '85-86 sophomores don't have to worry much longer, next year they can give false information to the '86-'87 sophomores, and more importantly they can feel they know where the stairs end and the corridors lead. On the first day of school, kke many other sophomores. Kerri Lewis (10) can't remember where the stars end Timothy Joyce Anja Juujorvi Husom Kamsheh Bryan Kaplan Thomas Karts Kimberly Koufenberg Carolyn Keavy Patrick) Keegan Rebecca KeBer Mary KeSy Angela Kemp Kristin Kenody Anne Kenney Koren Krang SOPHOMORES Jo-Ki 151 Gretchen Kng Margoret King Karen Krsch Karen Kletdon Juie Kien Kevin Knodel Michael Knudsen Andrew Knutson Kristin Kopp Michael Kostick Karen Kozar Peter Kozar Jettrey Krengel Stephen Kuhn Classroom crushes A crush. The dictionary may have defined it as a large crowd or pressing force. but high schoolers know differently. That simple word can bring back fond, humorous, or even embar-assing memories. Whether it was a harmless infatuation of an older schoolmate, or an alarming monomania for a cinema idol, crushes were easy to spot. Take a sopho- more lunch table, where numerous references and glances were directed toward the senior section. Another plausible place was at a brat pack flick, in which admiring sighs could often be heard in the comforting anonymity of a darkened theater. Rock bands were often subject to much adulation by underclassmen. A popu- lar local band that gamed much admiration was Limited Warranty. One fan had two albums of photos and assorted mementoes. Another bragged of owning a drumstick used in a concert. If hearing of these underclassmen crushes irritated you. remember your sophomore year — when your dreamboat' was the messenger of a Kiss-O-Gram Keri Zimmerman (10), a typical sophomore crush-er writes her love's name with, of course, o heart around it Caught lookng at a beefcake calendar. Kim Morgan (10) snves sheepishly 152 SOPHOMORES Ki-Ku Jason Kunze David Kwon Eric Lahti Mary Lonsbury Dana Lang© Brad Larson Derek Larson Leah Larson Baldwin Lee De Nin Lee David Leinfeide? Theresa Lester Christine Letsche Elizabeth Lew $ Kerri Lewis Pout Lewis Sara Lewis Kirk Lietzke Christian Lind Lee Lmdman Eric Lmdskoog Kristd Lineweaver Stephanie Lipetzky Sharon Lipps John Lishman Suzarm Lofing Paul Long Jennifer Lorang Robert Luikens Matthew Lunde Kathryn Lunkley Margaret Lynch Shannon Maas John MacKany Douglas MocLennon Shari Maertens Lawrence Mahlum Mary Kay Marchuk Colleen Morne Ann Martin Terese Matson Thomas Matson Karen Mattison Christopher Mayer Steven Moyeron Lesley McBurney Jason McCarthy Patrick McCarthy Robert McClesand John McCoy WiKam McDavitt Megan McGarry D Me Nought Stephen McPherson David McWethy Mark McVeety Marco Medina JHI Mecike David Meitz David Meiaas Eric Meyer Donna Mtler Eric Miller John Miier Sony NMer Michael Misevicz Jennifer Moe Jeffrey Molinor Thomas Moore K«mberly Morgan James Moroz Robert Morris MoHy Mortenson Angela Mrachek Julie Mueller Paul Munster Christopher Nelms SOPHOMORES Ku-Ne 153 Exercise epidemic Else Netson Heather Netson Mark Netson Paul Netson Abcia Nemecek Linh Nguyen Thu Nguyen Christopher f'iewoehner Jennifer Nord John Nord Heidi Novogratz Robert Nowak Shannon O'Brien Kathleen O'Rourke Remember gym class in junior high when you were forced to run around the track until you thought you would collapse? While exercise is supposed to be good for you. it seemed unlikely that a person, after junior high gym class, would voluntarily chose to exercise. But in 1986. with a nationwide interest in exercise and being physically fit. more and more students, including sophomores, began to exercise regularly. After-school sports of- fered one way for the student to get in shape. Walking through the school at 3:00. one could see the Hor-nettes dancing, the crosscountry team beginning their runs through West Edina and the soccer team warming up. Students of both sexes were also found in the weight room after school toning and building up their muscles. The weight room is great, said Steve Smith (10), it has a good atmosphere, and there are a lot of people there to talk to and lift with. Running, aerobic dance, swimming, and biking were also a few of the other ways that people chose to exercise. Exercise helps to build your self-esteem. said Peter Swanson (10). Some people ran. walked or biked the three miles around Lake Harriet when it was not too cold out. In 1986 exercise became a smart and fashionable way to spend your time. Angie Kemp (10) realizes that working out has its advantages os she gets some assistance from Tim Eastman, an ns true tor at the US Swim and Fitness Clut in Richfield Aileen Furlong (10) gets some aerobic exercise os she pedals her way to fitness on a stationary bike. 154 SOPHOMORES Ne-O'Ro Brent Obert Clintoo Odea Connie Ogren Bradley Olsen Gregory Olsen Nicholas Olsen Anthony Olson Kmberly Otson Thomas Olson Cynthia Opp Amy Orr Carom© Ostrom Monica Otto Sheila Overlin James Owen Chad Paavola jenniter Poleck Amy Patrick Reid Paulfronz Mark Paulson Gregory Peacock Mark Pederson Ji Pedley David Peltier Melissa Perry Peter Perry Kara Persons Mchaei Pesina Jeffrey Peters Glenn Peterson Katherine Peterson Knstmo Petersen Susan Peterson Christine Pfeifer Andrew Pfouts Kmdra Pierson Eric Pdegaard Andrew Platt Ingnd Podnieks Mark Pollmonn Michael Porter Jennifer Powell Patrick Powell Monika Poxon Geofford Prettner Stephen Prin Deborah Prince Evan Pryse WiJfcam Purdy Christne Quigley Jennifer Radder Scott Radtolf Peter Raether John Randan Rachel Randgoord Suzanne Ratelle George Rea David Ready Megan Reardon David Redman Andrew Reed Elizabeth Reese Nautmon Regan Peter Riechert Trucke Reid Carrie Reinertsen Aimee Reker AHison Rex Jeffrey Reynolds Stacey Rice Michael Rickman Bertrand Rigal Scott Rile Katharine Riey Wittom Ring Jason Ritchie Stepharve Robock SOPHOMORES Ob-Ro 15 Christopher Robertson Corl Robinson Steven Roe Christian Rcgat Derek Rogers Jamie Rose Matthew Rose Jonathan Rosenberg Sorah Rosenbloom Ann Roskom Sharon Rot he Pool Roumel Jeff Rummler Lisa Russell Katherine Rydeii Brett Saarela Beth Sobin Melissa Sack man Astrid Seather Lila Sagataw Kelly Safcta Joanna Sandbo Jeffrey Sanderson Rosaura Sandoval Deirdr Santos-Carver Valerie Server Kristen Saferbak Donna Schaefer Janelle Schenck Erin Schettler Suzanne Schlafge Teresa Schmitz Charles Schneider Gretchen Schneider .Wie Schoffman Kristen Schultz David Scudder Alicia Searle Jonathan Segal Elizabeth Seifert Stacy Seveiond Trocy Seveland Jody Shanedling Eric Sheldon Bronwyn Shepherd Donna Sherard William Sherman Seon Shiff Mary ShuSze Jackalyn Shyman Erik Sigvertsen Mark Silver Deborah Silverman Alex Sirko JUe Sklar Michael Skrukrud Rebecca Siadek Michael Slaughter David Smith Jonathan Smith Michael Smith Stephen Smith James Snook Heidi Snyder Mary Snyder Samuel Somers Caroline Soodek Jennifer Sorem Jennifer Sorres Thomas Sperfng Robert Spierings Matthew SpSum Ehk Stang KeSy Stangel Jennifer Stauffer David Steen Robn Steinbach WLWMVP 156 SOPHOMORES Ro-St Troy Stende Jennifer Stevens Paul Stewart Catherine Stotts Richard Stone Warren Stow Todd Striker Jodi Strom berg Jack Strommen Nicole Sturgeon Andrew Sullivan Gregory Sulwold Wendy Sundseth Mark Sutton Sophomore socks A unique display of the different and various styles of socks that were worn by the sophomore class throughout the year To some sophomores, an outfit was just not complete without the addition of a perfectly coordinated pair of socks. Whether the socks were argyle. plaid, or even plain white, a pair of socks existed for every person and for every outfit. Although many different styles of socks were worn, by far the most popular style was just plain white. “White socks are all I own, said Chris Hamilton (10), “they look the best and go with everything. But some sophomores insisted on wearing coordi- nated socks. I like to match. Sarah Howell (10) stated simply. Many weary sock-shoppers spent an entire Saturday afternoon looking for that perfect pair of socks. But fortunately, to the relief of these tired shoppers. a store was established in Southdale which offered strictly socks. Sox Appeal. Every pair of socks imaginable were conveniently located in this one store. Edina students of all grades were found at Sox Appeal, desperately seeking that perfect pair of socks. “Sox Appeal is a great store! Susan Cald-well (10) said, “they have a huge variety of socks to chose from and something to match every outfit. Every different style of socks were purchased by Edina students, and they were an inexpensive, fun, and fashionable way to update and pull together an outfit. At Sox Appeal in Southdale. Erin Kearney (10) and Molly Kelly (10) try to decide which pair of socks, the pink argyle or the patterned, they should buy to go with their new outfits SOPHOMORES St-Su 157 Peter Swanson Robert Sweet Johan Swiidens Dina Tarr John Taylor Kurt Taylor Scott Taylor Karin Tessmann Erik Tetzloff Yvonne Thevenin James Thomas fsBcki Thomas A. Thompson Ann Toepei Shawna Tolan Heidi Torgerson Rochelle Torgerson Robert Towey Kiet Tran Tong Trinh Loc Truong Thanh Truong Sigurd Uetond Bridget Underwood David Umtan Michael Unitan Betsy Usem Ehzabeth Utter Susan Vagnoni Victoria Von Dusen Jennifer Van Leer Stephen Van Natta Jonell Vav't Land Gregory Vender Top CVlen Vaughn Chip Velek Sara Velner Scott Vickman Bernard Vitto': Jus© Vitullo Cheryl Voss Amy Walker Kristine Wangen David Ward Christine Warner Jonathon Wortnick Lawrence Wasik Stefanie Weber Gant Wegner Chris Weigle Guy Weigold Diana Weiand Lesely Weinberg Marie Weiseth Tamara Weiss Mark We«z Kathryn Welch Brian Wells David Wendt Carla Westerberg Jennifer Whitman Kenneth Wickiser Donna Wfbur Nancy Wilharm Andrew Willett Patrick Wiilette Suzanne Wiiiamson Christopher Wilson Thomas Wilson Phiip Winston Oyvind Wistrom Emdy Wittkopp Ann Wohlrabe 158 SOPHOMORES Sw-Wo John Working© Matthew Workman Dust Wright Theresa Wybrow Christopher Young Scott Young Jonathon Yi as All keyed up Todd Z� eper Keri Zmmerman Christopher Znn Peter Zwackman Robert Zweber A few of the many exotic key• chans that fortunate sophomores own Sophomore Liz Harrold (10) has the prestigious phviedge of driving. One of the oldest and most faithfully practiced rituals was the act of reminding sophomores that they were sophomores and a driver license and car keys were a thing of the future. This tradition has turned into a work of art as the years passed and juniors and seniors used their tactics on each new crop of sophomores. For the elite sophomores who own a driver license and a set of keys, they chose some very exquisite and unique key chains. Some sophomores owned the common figure of ani- mals. shoes, basketballs, etc. Kelly Heikkila (10) commented that she. bought myself a Micky Mouse key chain on my trip to Disney World. Other key chains relayed messages such as. I Love Edina. or Touch these keys and die. Some bought personalized chains with their initials, name, or motto engraved on it. When asked what kind of key chains sophomores loved most, their replies included. My favorite key chain is the one that is two gold rings, it was given to me as a gift. replied Karin Gessner (10). Chris Lind (10) commented. “The only key chain I have is a Bernet Reality one, the bank gave it to me. Now that some of the sophomores had their keys, it was time for them to learn the trick of the trade and begin to annoy the freshmen that didn't own any keys. DT PICTURED KJrea ABen ida Anderson bn Berg 3tharme BouPett ichary Cheever iwn Clark atthew Crowley chael Doyrvg vistopher Evans chael For part nv Francis Benjamin Grace Eric Haefner Jennifer Male Todd Hartmann Steven Henkeis Matthew Hentges Eric Hicks J Huibert Jeremy Jeftreis Christopher Johnson Rebecca Johnson Loua Key poles Erin Kearnev Regna Montros Michael Nesbitt Christy Owens Jonathon Peters Matthew Petruska Eric Rasmusson Katherine Richards Jeffrey Ronnei Matthew Rose Anthony Savage Donna Schaefer Joieoe Schenck Daniel Schmeiz Mark Schroeder Jessica Schwartzbouer Stephan© Smith Thomas Soucek Eric Todsen Mem Taylor Jessica Viijaste Steven Waldor Daniel Zeller SOPHOMORES Wo-Zw 159 Juniors Achieve Overworked, stressed, and middle people could have all described an average group of a junior class at Edina High, but the 1985-86 junior class proved themselves to be different. There were mountains of homework and a limited amount of time set apart for socializing, but this class used their spare time in a productive way. Juniors were heavily involved in school activities. Edina's athletics, publications staffs, language clubs, and all-around school spirit were lead by this group of 610 individual students. Edina's athletics would not have ex-celed as much as it did without some of the talented athletes that the 1987 class produced. After the end of each athletic season, two juniors from each sport were awarded the place of team captains. A few of these honored athletes were Kirk Adalen (11) and John Carlin (11), the 1986 foot- This group of sociable juniors celebrate m honor of the 1985 Homecoming game victory A8UE. a group comprised of many anonymous juniors marches triumphantly into the Canned Food Drive pepfest with 3300 cans m second place was Mr. Marc Rtog«l’t (fac.) junior homeroom ball captains, and Jennifer Nelson (11) and Susan Crosby (11), captains of the girls 1986 tennis team. This year's organizations were well staffed by members of the junior class. Both Windigo and Zephyrus had juniors as a majority of their staff. Juniors of both the yearbook and newspaper staffs were appointed jobs of section editor, which gave them an opportunity to show their responsibility. Both the language clubs and Student Council had an abundant amount of responsible juniors to help lead their organizations. Anne Moberg (11), Student Council's Secretary, stated. Student Council has taught me to take responsibility and also has helped me to meet many members of the student body. Socializing and school spirit were some of the juniors' strong points. Being in the middle class was an advantage in this area. A junior knew many of the people a year older and youn ger than them, while seniors knew few er sophomores than juniors. Junior have a cutting edge when it comes t socializing. exclaimed Stevie Benjc min (11). Juniors also could find mor time to get involved in school event They were found at all sports event dances, and pepfests. John Bush (11 took it upon himself to entertain th student body during pepfests with h Blues Brothers action. Other juniors wh gave their time to pepfests and core nation were Debbie Balbo (11), charge of Homecoming Coronatio Jim Blooston (11) and Michell Kewich (11), who announced ft Court during Coronation, and other j nior classmen who were involved in tt Homecomming committies. In all c pects, the school year of 1985-f would have been lacking without tt presence of the junior class. 160 JUNIOR FEATURE Gretchen Freund (11), the 1986 captain of the voXeybaX team, and Katie Kukar (12) introduce Joan the Mocker at the voUeybol banquet. Shauna Lennon (11) and Michelle Perry (11) dress up for the HoSoween Bash Dave Aullk (12) and John Bush (11) and encourage participation at the Canned Foodpep-fest. above and beyond JUNIOR FEATURE 161 Dniihlf J3 : Were you seeing double? It's probably one of the nine sets of twins or perhaps one of a set of triplets in the eleventh grade. These pairs concluded that there are many advantages in having a twin. Tara Bergman (11) said, Sara and I get along really well. We like to do just about anything together — she's a great friend. I guess the advantage of having a twin sister is that you have someone to talk to. It's great for conversations. Having someone to talk to is not the only advantage. Richard Sit (11) said, “I like having a twin brother because there is always someone to do something with and we like to do the same things. It's great!'' Surprisingly enough, along with the fun and companionship. comes some disadvantages. Jim Bartz (11) said, The only reason I can think of not to like being a triplet is because both of my brothers are bigger than me. Jill Nibe (11) said. ‘ The only disadvantage to being a twin would be comparisons. Tara Bergman agreed with this but added. “Identity can also be a problem. With the exception of a few minor setbacks the junior twins enjoyed having a double or triple Sharing activities and ideas all seem to have a definite advantage. Being a twin gives one a ready-made companion with which to share life's ups and downs. Junior twins Sara and Tara Berg, man finish oil me entire carton of ice cream, with each other's help, of course. Try to pick out the pars (from to bottom) — the Hamilton , ti Wrights, the Sc udders, the Nibe the Bartzes, and the Sits. Kirk Aadalen Adam Abrams Jane Adams Kalle Ahl Richard Ahl Karl Ahlen Lars Ahlen Julie Ajax Clifford Akins Suzan Aksoy Rebecca Allen Andrew Althauser Angela Anderson Clayton Anderson Dale Anderson Kristin Anderson Martha Anderson Anthony Angellar Richard Antons Amy Anzevino Keri Appel Brenda Bagley Deborah Balbo Nancy Ball 162 JUNIORS Aa-Ba Scott Barbero Roxanne Barnes Tara Barnett John Bartleson Jeffrey Bartlett Patricia Barton James Bartz Thomas Bartz Heather Bauer Todd Bauer Lyndsay Beaver Michael Becker Andrew Bedell Laura Begley Jennifer Bell Samuel Bell Rebecca Belligan Michael Belzer Steven Belzer Stephanie Benakis Christopher Benham Stephanie Benjamin Michael Benson Lisa Berg Karen Berger Sara Bergman Tara Bergman Allison Bernet James Berquam Nancy Bevers Stephen Bishop Jennifer Black Aimee Blackstad M. Blanca Robert Blemaster Charles Blethen Kristin Blomberg James Blooston Carrie Boelter Christopher Boelter Bret Boettcher David Bolke Susan Bongaarts Tracy Bon vino Eric Borden John Borgeson Jennifer Bossman Andrea Bowles Diane Braasch Eric Brahms Karen Brahms Suzanne Branson Jennifer Brayman James Brellenthin JUNIORS Ba-Br 163 Keith Brennan Liane Bromer William Brown Scott Bryant Kamal Buddhu Scott Buegler Amy Buenz Beth Buhler Laura Bundt Sarah Burman John Bush Amy Buss Michael Byrne Steven Calvert Randall Cap David Carl Angela Carle John Carlin Seth Carlin James Caron Natani Carroll Julie Carsello Kelly Cathcart William Cauble Thomas Chalgren Jeffrey Chapman Steven Chapman Peter Charlton Stephanie Cheney Kelly Christianson Anne Clay Steven Clay Kevin Colliar Mark Collins Cathleen Cooke Robert Cooper Catherine Cote James Cousins Johnathan Crabtree Patrick Cronin Susan Crosby Ford Crouch Sarah Crowell Kelly Cusack Kara Daly Cynthia Danielson Lara Danielson Darren DeJoung Catherine DeVoe Jonn DeVries Daniel Dean Ryan Delaney Michael Dierke Phal Dol 164 JUNIORS Br-Do Whether it was a means ol expressing one's fove for another or to ktf boredom, grafitti was found on most students' books and folders. Paint-covered garbage cans decorated quite a few hatiways. Numerous bands were represented nere. JUNIORS Do-Es 165 Mark Dolezal Jaqueline Dorris Richard Doyle Christopher Ducar Jack Duchow Paul Dulin Catherine Duncan Mark Eastman Anita Ebrahimi Azita Ebrahami Scott Edelson Deborah Egan Josh Einzig Heidi Ekstrom Helene Eleftheriou Jean Eliason William Elmquist Jennifer Ely Linda Ely Theodore Emmer Brent Englelbert Michael Engh Andrew Enroth Shelia Esau When graffiti is used in a sentence, most people think of spray paint on walls and windows. This kind of graffiti shouldn't be in the school, said Mark Keating (11). Here in Edina we don't have much trouble with spray paint or large markings. Graffiti can be very distructive in certain ways on public property, but other kinds are creative, remarked Heather Gowdy (11). The creative graffiti was exhibited on folders and notebooks, telling you exactly what message the student was trying to convoy. Students made their favorite Rock Band known, helped future stu- dents remember who they are. and expressed their love toward someone special — all with graffiti. Most Edina students felt that graffiti should not be used in destructive ways and most did the right thing by drawing on their own folders and notebooks. Jennifer Ewald Sara Falstad Nancy Ficken Robert Finkenaur Colleen Finley Martita Fiol Elizabeth Fischer Michael Fischer Lisa Fish Jonathan Fisher Eric Flamm Ian Fleming Rebecca Fogdall Lori Fore Christine Forneli Kelly Forneli Peter Fredrickson Gretchen Freund David Frisk Scott Froeming Erinn Fulgency Jill Gaertner Kelli Gammello Craig Gaspard Sarah Geesman Mark Gendreau Brian Gerber Scott Gilbert Karen Goldstein Carolyn Gonet Shannon Gormley Ryan Gort Heather Gowdy Patricia Graceman Elizabeth Graves Christine Gray Rusell Grismby Elisaseth Grobet Karol Groe Francesca Grossman Deborah Haas Nicholas Haddad Stuart Hahn Brent Hall Maryanne Holla Johnathan Halvorson Amy Hamilton Carol Hamilton Katherine Hand Benjamin Hankinson Jenny Hanson Kimberly Hanson Ruth Hardacker Ronald Hardie 166 JUNIORS Ew-Ha Brett Hardy Courtney Harmon Anthony Hauck Kathleen Havens Krista Hawkins Kristin Heiberg Nancy Heim Amie Heisick Steven Helland Amy Henaman Karen Hendershott Karin Henrickson Michael Henry Kathleen Herrick Richard Hess Nina Hildebrand Burke Hill Stephanie Hill Elizabdth Hirsh Theodore Hoffman Mathew Holderness Timothy Holm Steven Horn Jens Hovelsrud Smoke Free them that you can have fun without smoking. Aside from helping out in the bathroom, Mrs. Wilson was involved in an organization that worked to encourage “A Smoke Free Generation, which put up posters featuring celebrities, including our own Minneapolis band. Limited Warranty. In November. 1985, Limited Warranty played at the Smoke Free Generation Concert at the Civic Center, which featured The Jets and the television cast from Fame. Mary Anne Halla (11) felt that, “the concert was a lot of fun even though Laura Branigan didn't appear. Through the efforts of Mrs. Wilson and those of The Smoke Free Generation organization. the students at Edina were presented with the idea that it's cool not to smoke. the Mrs. Irene Wilson, hired to monitor students leaning toward a the girls' bathroom, worked six free generation. hours a day. five days a week to control student smoking. At Edina High School. the trend was to stop smoking, or better yet, to never even start The school district and the city of Edina did their best to stop smoking in the schools, particularly that done by teenage girls. Bathroom “monitors, women who were hired to sit in the girls' bathroom, helped to control the situation. One such monitor, Mrs. Irene Wilson, expressed her concern: “We are all interested in the health of the students and try to show JUNIORS Ha-Ho 167 Amy Huber Julie Huck James Hunt Michael Hurley Vicki Iversen Anne Jacobson Jennifer Jacobson Kiersten Jarvis Laura Johansson Brad Johnson Brett Johnson Erik Johnson Jolene Johnson Julie Johnson Lynn Johnson Nancy Johnson Stephanie Johnson Vince Johnson Christopher Jones Rhonda Jordan Amy Joyce Brett Julian Mark Kaiser Jeffrey Kaju Last winter when counselors came to help juniors. then sophomores, with class selection, many opted for such accelerated courses as Advanced Placement American or European History. Enriched American Literature, Enriched CAT. and College Prep Chemistry The students in the enriched classes generally enrolled in the class because they enjoyed the work. Jennifer Bossman (11), a student in Mrs. Lois Anderson’s (fac.) Enriched American Literature class, registered for the class because “I enjoy a faster paced class Roxanne Barnes « took A.P. American History because “I want to work for my A. Working was just what the typical enriched student did. with hours of homework daily. In history, Mr. Barney Hall (fac.) and Mr. John Benson (fac.) kept their students busy with unit readings from the beloved textbook Blum. Mr. John Belk (fac.) pro-vidied the inspiration for his College-Prep Chemistry classes “Mr. Belk made chemistry fun by wearing his obnoxious ties every day. commented Nancy Ball (11). He also kept their minds occupied with such fascinating facts as Boyle's Law and moles = mass divided by molar mass. Overall, most students, for whatever reason, were glad that they signed up for and stuck with their enriched class. They look better on the college application, Paula Beck (12) stated simply. At the early hoar of 130 m the mornng. Roxanne Barnes (11) stops doing her A.P history The secret desire of every A.P. History student to set their text book. Blum, on fire. 168 JUNIORS Hu-Ka Molly Kaliher Richard Kamla Charles Kasbohm Kelli Kaufman Mark Keating Brian Kelly Todd Kerin Barton Kersteter Michele Kewitsch Kristen Kimston Scott King Kyle Kiltsch Benjamin Klasky Allan Kleckner William Klien Robert Klinefelter Barry Klos Frederick Klug Kraig Kluge Kurt Knudsen Tony Knudsen Eric Knutson Kimberly Komar Nicole Korsh Amy Kovarik Jeffrey Kreuziger Charlotte La Bonne Laurie Lager Christine Lagow Daniel Lainsbury Timothy Lander Andrew Landman Denis Langhans Lance Larivee Kristen Larsen Jennifer Larson Richard Larson Christopher Latterell Elizabeth Layer Laura Lee Pauline Lee Shauna Lennon Michael Leonard Michael Lester Alan Levin Jeffrey Lewis Michael Lewis Nicole Licata Lauri Liebo Edward Lindell Timothy Lindman Christopher Lindsay Johnathan Linne Marcy Livingston JUNIORS Ka-Li 16 Rise And Dine The alarm buzzed its eye-awakening tone at an unheard of 5:30 a.m. A trembling hand grasped out at the disturbing piece of machinery to shut it out of its misery. No. this young, hardly bright-eyed-and-bushy-tailed body wasn't your neighborhood paper boy. it was a member of the Friday Morning Breakfast Club at Perkins. Once reaching Perkins, one would wait to be seated by one of their friendly waiters wearing a very fashionable. yet functional, multi-colored apron. A favorite of the breakfast goers was breakfast number seven, which included two eggs, cooked any way. toast and jam, and a serving of hashbrowns. After hurridly consuming countless calories of morsels, breakfast goers left a fair tip for their waitress and headed out to a six hour day of education. While at school the breakfast goers noticed a change in their normal morning behavior. Instead of walking into their first hour class like a zombie and collapsing at their desk, the early risers skipped energetically to their first hour, humming one of the tunes they woke up to some three hours ago. Kelli Gammello (11) exclaimed. After downing four cups of coffee with cream and sugar I was practically bouncing off the walls in first hour. I could barely stay in my seat. But as the day grew on, the early risers felt their energy grow weak. By fifth hour eyes grew heavy during a lecture on how to exctract extraneous roots and dreams of next week's breakfast danced in their head. Bright-eyed and bushy-toted Stevie Benjamin (11), Anne Moberg (11), Carol Hamilton (11), and Kiersten Jarvis (11) toast Friday mornings at Perkms Jacob Locke Kersti Lofgren Kerri Lorenz Brent Louden Jon Lovlie Leah Lund Spencer Lundgaard Jeffrey Macke B. Mackman Julie Maeder Katherine Maguire Maureen Mahoney Jamey Maimares Melissa Mandel Suzanne Manthe Daniel Marshall Erica Martin David Mashaal Cindy Mason Shannon Mason Bart Masso Lee Matricaria Jessica May Andrew McConville 170 JUNIORS Lo-Mc Deborah McDonald Margit McGrath Christina McGraw Scott McKean Kevin McLaughlin Robert McNeill Timothy McNulty Edward McPherson Blanca Medina Julie Meland Kristine Merta Maribeth Mertes Johnathan Milchman James Miller Tiffany Miller Andrew Mitchell Janice Mitchell John Mitchell Anne Moberg Molly Moe Brian Moore Cynthia Moore Robert Moravec Katherine Morgan Marcie Moss William Moss John Mrachek Kurt Mueller Thomas Murphy Scott Mussak James Nagy Jennifer Neal David Nelson Gregory Nelson Jennifer Nelson Jennifer Nelson Karrie Nelson Michael Nelson John Nevers Kathryn Newsome Jill Nibe Matthew Nibe Anthiny Nicktow Paul Nitz Michael Norris Brian North Scott Northrup David Nowak Todd Nyhus Betsy O'Brien Paul Odland Megan Ogilvie Daniel Okagaki Robert Okerlund JUNIORS Mc-Ok 171 Johnathan Oliphant Dale Olsen Thomas Olson Marti Orchard Stephen Orth Angela Overlin Todd Ovick Marco Ovikian Kimberly Owens Darcie Packard Steven Page James Park Katherine Parry Jane Patten John Paugh Lisa Pedersen Jennifer Perry Michelle Perry Cynthia Persons Lori Persons Kimberly Peters David Peterson Laurie Peterson Thomas Peterson Thomas Peterson Trish Plowman Cynthia Poulton Steven Powell Sharon Preves Daniel Prince Thomas Prince Lisa Procopio Marie Quilling David Quimby John Quinlan Steven Quinn Abdolreza Raissi David Ramler Jennifer Ramsay Rollin Ransom Kelly Ratelle Kane Rattray Brian Reardon Scott Reddin Alexia Reed Robin Reichert Matthew Reichow Nancy Reiser Jon Reissner David Reker Michael Ressen Lori Richards Robert Rieckhoff Maura Ries 172 JUNIORS Ol-Ri emmas Patrick Rife Michael Rippa Marc Rile Laura Rippie Benjamin Rivers Robert Robello Monica Rodriguez Jennifer Roe Micheal Roelofs Mark Roepke Christopher Rofidal Michael Rogers Pamela Rose Elinor Ross Heikke Rovinen Andrew Roy Nancy Royce Frederick Rubin Mark Rusell Jenny Ryan Sean Salene Pedro Sanabria Thomas Sarp Charles Sayler � ne M,y° (11 ° 0 Chrl ek7 tc no for the next few %°'s fnesr says Merry . W for Jenr You were taking a casual drive to a friend's house, just to say hi.” You had your seatbelt on. and were listening to your favorite song, not really paying attention to the speedometer. You glanced in the rear-view mirror. Oh no! Flashing red lights and a portrait of a man ready to get you is all you saw. Do you have your license? Yes 84%; No 16% Have you ever gotten a ticket from the police? Yes 40%; No 60% If yes, what was it for? Speeding 41% Reckless driving 14% Parking violation 41% Others 4% Have you ever been in a car accident? Yes 53%; No 47% Do you wear your seatbelt? Yes 66%; No 34% Do you consider yourself a good, safe driver? Yes 84%. No 16% What score did you get on your license test? 70-79; 35% 80-89; 35% 90-100. 30% How many times did it take you to pass your license test? One time; 77% Two; 19% Three; 2% Four; 2% Do you listen to the radio when driving? Yes 100%; No 0% Do you have your own car? Yes: 46%; No 54% JUNIORS Ri-Sa 173 Kevin Scalzo Stephen Schley Jerold Schoenherr Christy Schoening Stacy Schoening Staci Schoenrock Debra Schulze Nathan Schumeister Jeffrey Schwartz Varick Schwartz Cory Scott Karen Scott Jennifer Scudder Linda Scudder Christine Searle Amber Serwat Nancy Sever Jill Shadick Amy Shaffer Jennifer Shaedling Peter Shanedling Lisa Sharp William Sherwin Cherie Shoquist John Sieve Stacey Simon Mariana Sindermann Nicole Sinykin Gregory Sisson Richard Sit Robert Sit Christopher Smith Laura South Angela Spann Michael Spartz Georgia Speliopoulos Wendy Stillpass Sean Stinnett Amy Stohl Kimberly Stone Trevor Stow Stacy Suby Julie Suggs Kathleen Sullivan Kathleen Sullivan Michael Sundlin Eric Swanson David Sweet 174 JUNIORS Sc-Sw Meet the future Juniors were offered an unique experience by fhe Communify Resource Center in 1986 — the Mentorship Program. This challenging opportunity provided the student with a mentor in the profession of his choice. In these meetings, the mentor showed the student facilities of the workplace, related to him the daily work routine, and gave him valuable insight into the profession. In some cases, students went out on the field with their mentor. Past experiences included a mentorship with an air traffic controller of a helicopter in which the student flew with the pilot. In another unique case, a student actually assisted in a minor operation with her mentor, a veternar-ian. Pauline Lee (11) ckscusses the mei irs of television journalism with her mentor m the WCCO control room The program was a challenge to those students with the initiative and it could be the deciding factor in a college major or career choice. In 1986 Pauline Lee (11) participated in the program in the field of television journalism. She met Tony Vig-nieri. a WCCO reporter, Deb by Ely. a weekend anchor of WCCO, and John Lindsay, the producer of the WCCO Investigative team. Pauline journeyed on location with Debby Ely. Lee said of her exposure to the mentorship program. It was a valuable experience. The mentors were generous with their time and knowledge, and were concerned that I learned about true television journalism, not just sensationalism. For all who participated in the mentorship program, they agreed it was a valuable and unique experience. Hoang Ta Wade Tate Mark Teien Greta Thang Angela Theros Mark Thiss Timothy Thompson Jennifer Thomson David Thoresen Dana Thorp Andrew Townswick C. Tran Tuan Tran Stacy Traub Brent Trodahl Loan Truong Andrew Tucker James Turner JUNIORS Ta-Tu 175 riifff It's 100% natural. No preservatives. Sugar free. These were a few of the labels that many juniors looked for on the foods they ate as they turned to “healthy foods instead of “junk foods. While shopping, fresh fruit and vegetables, yogurt, and all-natural drinks such as Perrier and Hanson's All-Natural Soda were often found in the shopping cart. But occasional. even the most diligent person was known to give in to a cookie craving. “I try to eat healthy things, but if I want a cookie. I'll eat one, said Megan Ogilvie (11). At lunchtime, the concern for healthful eating was also evident. While some students purchased french fries, cookies, and pizza in the al a carte line, others brown-bagged it. bringing salads, sand- wiches and fruit not available at school. “I can't stand the thought of eating all that grease! exclaimed Amy Henamen (11), as she explained why she chose not to eat the school's food. Since so many juniors chose to eat healthfully, familiar junk foods fell out of favor. “Do you even know what hydrogenated animal fat is? asked Stacy Traub (11), referreng to a main ingredient in Hostess products. It was because of this product and others like it (that most people couldn't even pronounce) that people seriously began to examine and change their diets. Jenny Larson (11) decided to change what she ate because “you only get one chance to live, so you might as well do everything you can to help yourself live longer. Stacy Traub (11) eats healthy while Andy Roy (11) and Suzy Branson (11) enjoy their sweeter junk foods. This junior tries to keep her food natural, but can't make it without a secret supply of junk food 176 JUNIORS Jeffrey Valentine Gregory VanBeek James VanSomeren Jennifer Vaubel Tania Vieira Jameson Viljaste David Vitullo John Underwood Tiffany Utendorfer Lindsay Wallace Kelly Wander Mary Wanninger Christine Warner Todd Warren Melissa Way Rachel Weaver Steven Weaver Jennifer Weber Martha Wellens Lisa Wernli Julie Westgard Andrew Wett Deborah White Elizabeth Wilder Todd Willson Amy Winsness Christopher Wood Julie Wright Molly Wright Wayne Wu NOT PICTURED: David Garvin Douglas McNaught Kevin Giertsen Ana Medina even Allert Brian Glas Mark Miller is Bartolomei Joseph Harrington Timothy O'Shaughnessy juI Bartz Robert Herbers Lisa Olson aniel Brec James Holmen James Pinto iristian Bofenkamp Shelly Humann Eric Pryse aniel Bohmer Kevin Irwin Jason Roberts bert Bros Martin Johnson James Romine anine Brudenell Rebecca Johnson David Schuller an Butwinick Michael Jordon Laura Shackelford choel Clare Sopheak Kim Frank Souther jren Connors Kimberly Kuiper Kristen Swanson hn Culbert Rob LaRose Kelly Vanderkelen tgela Curie Matt Lamb Dave Whelan hn Davis Thomas Larson Christopher Wright ira Erickson David Lozinski ott Ertelt Daniel MacGowan hn Flynn Elizabeth MacLennan JUNIORS Va-Ze 177 HIS IS YOUR LIFE IDo you remember when ... Often, when reminiscing about elementary school, junior high, or any other part of your life, that phrase seemed to come up in the conversation regularly. For seniors, with graduation approaching quickly and an important phase in everyone's life drawing to a close, it was comforting to remember the often simpler days of time past. Who can forget elementary school? A time of gauchos, tights, cowinecks, and saddle shoes, according to Kristin Poncius (12). During the long and tedious days of high school, the carefree days of elementary school, with its twenty minute recesses, were often ones on which we fondly looked back upon. However utopian those days might appear to be now. they proved to be very traumatic then. I remember hating first grade. Piper Kno-del (12) remembered. because I hated my first grade teacher. My mom gave me an apple to give to her. but I gave it to my bus driver instead. The thought of not being able to go home for a lunch of Spaghet-tiO's and watching Sesame Street was enough to give any first grader an ulcer. But after the first few days, one recovered. Soon the days, and then the years virtually flew by, until, lo and behold, it was time for the big junior high and seventh grade! The change from sixth grade to seventh grade was a dramatic event for the seventh grader. There were too many differences between sixth grade and seventh to make the transition any easier. “I remember hating seventh grade because everyone knew my locker combination. I would walk down the hall and hear someone shout out my combo. Krista Groff (12) recalled. Although there were no recesses in junior high, as seventh grad-found other ways to release A tittle Kristia p„n . r°� c,U8 ers, our we pent-up “We always energy. played ring-around-the-rosy in the hall during second lunch, reminisced Paula Beck (12). Laura Stresnak (12) summed up the junior high years when she said. Junior high was a blow-off! Just as the days of elementary school passed by quickly, so did the days of junior high. Before one knew it. it was August. Tenth grade and the senior high were just around the corner. The schedule was received (and you had to call up everyone that you knew to see who was in your classes), the orientation was attended (but everyone got lost at least twice), and soon the sophomore year began. Visions of maturity and being grown-up whirled through the minds of the sophomores until the first pep-fest was attended. bringing them down to levels of humility never reached before. “As a sophomore. I couldn't understand why everyone was so mean to us, but now as a senior. I can understand why, Pam Weeks (12) said. Health class and driver's training were the major highlights of the sophomore year. And then there was gym. the senior high alternative to recess in elementary school. Gym was O.K.. but I hated the burpies arkl push-ups, Joel Flummerfelf (12) recalled. As the sophomore year quickly drew to a close and as the junior year approached, one thought of derisive comments to say to next year's sophomores. After a year of being made fun of. that was not difficult. With unforseen levels of homework impossed upon all juniors, the year seemed as though it would never end, but that year too came to a close. In June, one was faced with the magnificent realization that one now possessed the coveted rank in the education heirarchy: the senior. The senior year, after the tough junior year, seemed to be a year of R R. But the resting and relaxing usually came to an abrupt end when the college applications had to be filled out. Everyone with the intention of going to college mailed the application and waited tensely until, hopefully, the letter of acceptance was received in April. I'm both excited and scared about going to college, commented Tina Mason (12), it will be good to get out of the Edina rut and get out into the real world and meet some real people. With the prospects of college. a career, marriage, and life looming on the horizon for all of the class of 1986. one was often comforted by the fact that you could always talk about the good old days and ask Do you remember when ...? of “gauch0s ,■ an saddt hts- (12) 178 SENIOR FEATURE At the Concord School playground. Elizabeth Burnett (12), Tracy Hoftman (12), Brenda Nets (12), and John Mealy (12) take a break from thet tough high school days and otov on the fungle gym. wt e Will Tenlroek lourle Hooglond (12) and ilia Cwayna(12) explore Mocdoster Cotege n Si Scott Spoor (12) plays the port of a future Outness executive Mulktm (IQ Sarah Busch (12) and Kevin Klmber (12) vveS wth the toys from the Perkms Wishing Wei. os they andOod foptck them up otter o footbof gome SENIOR FEATURE DAVID ROBERT ADAMS- Minsk©?; Burger King. Vodka Bottle Float, college, business JODY LYNN ADELMAN- Jodes. soccer. Jr year, 'hey dummy. Sweetheart ‘85. Mobil. AZ bods. 911. CO'lege CHERYL ANNE ALEXANDER- Wcmp. soccer. Vars. Cho.r; FCA, s ppn sodas. Bad Scenes. LS tor B. it's on the shrtl. Scary Monsters. 19 is � 1. road trips, to NW MATS ALBERT ALEXANDERSSON- Matsoman; vor$ soccer. CC. Stud. CO . Upptacka. USA. les Menuires-85. returning home. LAURA BRYAN AMSDEN- Little-C. Cone Band. GLO. Oasis, vars. hockey games, banana malts. HCC '85. Prom. Pops. Dave's refrigerator. NS games. Col '85; college TIMOTHY ALLEN AMUNDSON- Aum; HR w Cracker Grizzies. golf team, Feedng Goat. King Bud. Ned '85. Saabei '85. '86. NUN. ice fishing trip '85. COSege DAVID LAWRENCE ANDERSON- Awesome, wrestling. Span Club. iM football softbaB; ASP. BWCA canoe trips. college JASON PAUL ANDERSON. KAREN LEE ANDERSON- Andy voSeybdll. softball. McDonalds; Florida '85. Julie 1+2. curfews, college TRACY LEE ANDRESEN- Ashley vars. band, soccer. Rodeo's, parties. Cayman '85. dude rampage; coJege DANIELLE RAE ARCHAMBAULT- Dam Vars Cho . JP's home away from home. Breakfast Club, Lakewood's Christmas '84. road tros. college TODD J AREND- Ahears. Vars Hockey GM. IM f-boil senior partner. Led Zeppein fan club; compulsion, profitable hockey trips. Ohio state KIMBERLY ANN ARTH- Kim; downhll skiing, sailing. trip to USSR, green car. IRI. Col car accident, college SCOTT MARION ASBJORNSON- Ozzy. CPC. flyng. Prom '85. coco toVs. blizzcrd at EPC; co?ege. travel TRACY ANN ASHENBRENNER- TA. SWAMP; Scopettes. HC '85. Sanibel. Browerville. turtle theory, dead battery, summer '84- 85. MSU ROSEMARY ELISABETH ASTROMSKY- Roz. health class. Pink Floyd the Wall Fri. Night at Midnight, MEA wkend w Janet Lisa, marry Bob Geidof DAVID JAMES AULIK- Luke, soccer. ATK Spom. Outing Club. Am Pie Club; Backyardi. troppng. 8WCA. Sanibel. finish Mustang JOSEPHINE RUSSELL AXT- Jose, vars tenns. Zepfiyrus. VV. Italy. Ooss Taylor's Fans, crusin n the gremy. BODY1 HCC. college. JILL MARIE BACKUS- Cone Band. Jazz Band. Orch. Howe '85. Europe '85. coJege BARBARA CAMILLE BAKER- Bakes. Vars Choir x2. ensemble, work, cruzzin'. summer '85 (C.C.), Oct 20. 1984. Prom '85. POLO-specid. U of W OshKosh JULIE KATHLEEN BAKER- Jules. Cone Choir; Oklahoma. Midsummer iWyhts Dream. Guys Dots. HC '84. CJ '85 8c '86. quest for rhe King ERIC MILTON BARKE- Barks. Bitzcrieg. music, soccer, sking. softba'i. rock star, the next Randy Rhoads JOHN KEENETH BARMAN-Barms, vors hoops 84. vers track. Fun Bunch, skmg. FFF Fan Club. Hmmmm1. The Wave. Col 85 coiege erin marie barnett- Ozzy. Vcxs Band, copt debate team. sw.mrr.ng. 8-ettes; isle. Special Olympians W Dr D. Arizona. 180 SENIORS Ad-Ba THIS IS NOW THA 7 WAS THEN hink back, way back (no not that far back) about ten years ago at Edina High School. If one could have taken a journey back in time ten years ago to one of the two Edina High Schools, one would have found oneself in a different world. A world surrounded by long hair for both sexes, wide ties, denim clothes, and rabbit ear collars. A school where one would be “cool wearing blue jeans with bell bottoms, cowboy boots, and a multi-colored, checkered shirt topped off with a striped tie. Although the styles were different, the people were not that different than the students of today. 1976. being the bicentenial year, was a year of stars and stripes, with many of the 1986 faculty teaching back in 1976, too. An example of a few well know teachers are: Mr. Thom- Mr. Tom Beaver (lac.), bock in 1976. participates m a pepfest with minimum apparei Check out the funky clothes, in ten years wfour children took bock at us and laugh? as Beaver (fac.) who back then participated in pepfests — but with a lack of clothing, and Mrs. Renata Stefan (fac), who noted that, The school was much more drug oriented. She also stated that the class of 76, was a successful class. Edina High School in 1976 was split between Edina West and Edina East before they merged in 1981. The two schools seemed to be rivals, but the styles were somewhat the same. Unbelievably. the uniforms of the sports teams were very similar, perhaps they're the same ones! Besides the 1976 style of long hair for guys contrasting from the 1986 crew cuts and the different clothes styles, the EHS of 76 and the EHS of '86 were similar. A 1976 foreshadowing of the 1986 craze — breakdancng with circular lunch trays LAURA JEAN BASSINGER- BOSS. CO-COpt vars. tennis. CC. shopping. Happy Days, winning state. Mexico 85; college MARTHA RUTH BAUMGARTNER- Muffy; vors Swimming. Bob s Band. Zephyrus. TEC. AAU swimming. Concun ’86. State 84. Europe, college PAULA KRISTINE BECK. P Beck. Cone Band, gymnastics, riding. C-P Club. HC 85. CO '84, Mexico 86. Hawoi '85. becoming a 368 BETH ANN BENZIE- accompanying Vars Choir Musicland. ASP, California '85. tmes w Bob, phone w Kha. college CHARLES WILLIAM BERG- Chucky; football partying, working. Current Jam '85, CC tour; Mankato State ARNE GARY BERGREN- Arnold. CC. church choir. beH choir. Happenin ’84. '85. choir tours; cosege. travel JAN LOUISE BERGTOLD- Sarah Da n. Cone. Band; “Banana Bunch . D. Sylvian-Man. Hawaii '85, XTC m Japan. Sanibei '86. St Otaf CAROLINE MARIE BISHOP- George. Bish. IM footbOl. Gypsy Orch.. softball, canoeing Conada '85. Hawaii '85. Europe '84. Bylerly's runs. Cujo. colege. SENIORS Ba-Bi 181 another chance TO DO hat would you do if you had a W second chance to go through EHS? Some seniors, like Tony Jones (12) wished for state championships. While others, like Otto Voettlner (12) wanted to have been on the “A honor roll. A few simply wiwished for a spicier social life. Here are the results of a Windigo survey given to fifty-two seniors: Are you satisfied with your academic accomplishments? Why or why not? yes 54%; no 42%. neither 4% Many answered that they could have put more effort in their studies. Tom Ladner (12). however, was satisfied with his academics becase I lerned I how to spell reel well. Are you satisfied with your sports activities performance? Why or why IT AGAIN not? yes 62%; no 38% Among the majority was Jim Ratelle (12). He was happy with his performance because he went to state in cross country. In regards to Windigo's final question. What is the one thing you would have done differently during your three years at EHS? here are some of the more creative and interesting answers. Rick Passolt (12) claimed that. The one thing I'm disappointed about is the fact that I never passed Mrs. Fogel man’s (fac.) Lit. class. Derron Jones (12) wished that he had gotten away with more stuff Transferred to another school was Brendon McCalla’s (12) reply. Taken a computer class. was Paula Beck’s (12) answer. With a Qw icoi expression on hss foce Jol ‘Fred Luce (12) tmatiy begins his homewo the one thmg he wished he hod done or EHS On stage m the Leo J. Pick auditorium. Car lelou (12) imagines herself as Gypsy Rose Lt imgmg a lutoby to her it tie fish and tttle bear ler disappointing birthday RICHARD BYRON BISHOP- Bys; v. hoops, ring committee; FCA. skin heads. ’©El. Beecent. WeP. where there's no snow JEFFREY SCOTT BISSON- Biss; vars. soccer. ABUF. HOC; midnight golf. SGEK. CP. trapping. Sambel-'82-'86. covoge LAURA MICHELLE BLAND- Bland; CC. Gypsy, jr. vars. tennis. WSI. SYP; times w Borb. BJ; university, travel JEFFREY GORDON BLESI-Master Si. Span Club, karate. Polo. pro. perching, The Famfy, sweet Supra. Mr. Beik's ties. The Lake. KARATE. SUZANNE LUCILLE BLIETZ- Sune. vars tennis, vars softball. FCA. Cal '86. hopp'ng. Dudley's; college JAMES BRIDGER BLOOM- Ray V Tennis. Griswold Ban. hockey. Outing Club, saving; Palm Springs, think, college HARLAN JAY BLUMENTHAL- Hor. French Club, library, career center. 8BYO. hockey; France '84. Kari; U Of M. Europe, family MICHEAL GARY BOHN-M;ke. down h i ski. soccer, parties, parties in 718. Tom's cabin. Taylor Lake; coRege. ski bum 182 SENIORS Bi-Bo JULIA ANNE BOHRER- Julie. IM football, doing stuff w family. MG8 joyrides; twisting the night away. , college MATTHEW HUBLY BOLLER- Bolls, capt v wrestling. CC. State, FBSDC. COP; rt-leogue. trips w M M. CC tour 85-86. college BARD DAVID BORKON-Bourque. IM fun bunch. Ed Heads; SYP w Sod. Led Fan Club. Lac la Oak. Sk d Roe. HA '85; U Of Mich DENNIS H.R. BOUCHARD- ' The Shack, Omar’s. Marteys. “PFA. Eton Place, Rediine ; finish school, money ROBERT THOMAS BOWEN JR.- Robb the bod, M sports, wrestling, HC pepfest; Colonial; dates w Aimee. the savage, college, married. 2 2 kids DUSTIN HENDERSON BOYD- Konk. ATK-Spom. capt. soc . plumbing team, Am. Pe Oub. NE1 ’85. feeding goat; manage Hotel CA THOMAS JAMES BRAUN- J Morrison, track, XC. XC ren, State, cfcff diving. Apt 3. rope swing. “Machine . Bio SCOTT DENTON BREDEHOFT- Bredo. IM footba . softbail. Germ. Club, college, g'od. school, job. Cope THOMAS ODIN BRENDEN JR.- Odie. hunting, fishing, church. Ev Anderson’s nov. before cos. pastor, missionary KRISTIN LEE BROCK- Gypsy crew four wheeling. XC ski. vet medicine at U Of M. AUDREY MARIE BROWN- SmaudS. avodmg a tow; Putt-Putt. Benjarrvn’s. great summer w Swany. where’s Medora?; Madison LISA ANN BRUBER- Mona Serf. Podre '83. Mexico '84. Cal ’85. Dr. Ruth, med school BRUCE C. BRYANT. PAMELA LYN BRYANT- Spammer, slalom ski team, mascotmg. IM football. Castaway. Rado ’85. Taylor's Falls, times w Hides Beaner. out-to-kmch. college KEVIN EUGENE BUNKA- Bunk, practical jokes, making people smile; Can Nat I sledding team, skiing; meeting people, donuts, socks, just joking. University, travel DAVID DUNCAN BURBIDGE- Burbie. Images. Int'l Club. ALS PALS. AFS PerG. PF Band; HCC. Ember’s Breakfast, hablando con Artuno. college, study in Spain JOAN ELIZABETH BURKE- Joaner. Bob s Band, mighty Swen. softball. Herman's; Europe '85. C-P Club. HC ’85; Smokey the Bear ELIZABETH BOWIE BURNETT- EB. Cone. Band, images; crew. C-P Club. BWCA. the Cabin, HC ’85. CO ’84. Mex ’86. HA. become 36B SARAH JANE BUSH- Bob’s Bond. Lot Club. C-P Oub. PF. Italy '85. HC ’85. Flo '85; co«ege HAYLEY MCGRAW BUSH- When I think of all the things I’ve done, and I know that it's only just begun Those smiling faces. I just can’t forget them .. LR. DANIEL JAMES BYHRE- Dapper Dan; Terry Mc’S Computer Club. Cabinet. PF. TPing. Stones. NAPF. working for McLelion Ind JACK ANTHONY CARDWELL- Cordy. vars. football, vars baseball. S. Fails w T. T Falls w T. Rally Caps, college, make a miiton ERIC PAUL CARLS- Carlos; football, wrestling; church youth. Byerly’s; not grad., yachts, summer '85. Harv or Norm JENNIFER MARYELLEN CARLSON- Jen. Vars Choir, Swedish Club. Sweden. Boy Lake, college. Europe SENIORS Bo-Ca 183 TIMOTHY JAMES CARNEY. Cooper. vors bosketbd. baseboR; summer basebol; Fun Bunch, toppers. 84 Tigers. The Prez. college. THOMAS JOSEPH CARPENTER- Carp . vors hockey; my best girl and my best guitar. Midwestern Weenies, keep on choogfin'. HELEN ANN CARRICO- Annie; Hornettes 84-'86. PPP and C clubs; times w Babs. Hogs, and D squad. Painsville. college in Texas. JAMES PAUL CARROLL- Role; vors. soccer, vors. hockey. Rodriguezes. Gus and Co.; to be in the cool group . PATRICK ANDREW CARROLL- Mr Pat. Span Club; vars perching. HC '83. Snowbird '85. Keystone '83-'84. Get richer quicker OUY ROBERT CARTENG- Carts, vars tennis; Bee son t; Embassy '84-'86. Sambel; colege. frst man to run on the sun THOMAS GERARD CAVANAUGH- Spencer, for rtre. JT fan club; Oasis. GLO. PF; The furniture is on fire! , summer '85 sating, colege. AMY JEAN CERSINE- Moon-Unit. ECC. piano, dude-rampages. Tom. Cayman '85; to Marry Roger Daltrey. college. TRACY LEE CHAPMAN- co-capt. synch swm w C.Y.; AAU synch swim. Go Team!. '86 Aqua Nymphs, swimming in colege. U of W River Fab ELIZABETH RACHEL CHESEN Uz-bO. CC. Okie. Dob; Tiny Bubbles, lunch w P, NYC '85; NYU Broodway ANN ELIZABETH CHEVALIER. Annie. Zephyrus; W.L.; Joanie. El. Tim, Campng Trip. 10 5 84. The Deod. California. KAY LOUISE CHRISTENSON- Casey. Cone Bond. Stage Band. Boundary waters w Jim, Double Trouble. Bob's Band. Project. 19 floors in CO; college. CLAIRE RUTH CHRISTIAN- Little One Cotechism. Young Life; Glenwood. Hackensack. Limo. Shuize's von. Mexico. Homecoming '85. Embassy, colege TED WILLIAM CHRISTIANSON- wresting. IM footbal softball, skiing, Jerry's; trips w friends to CO. snow days; college, ive in CO. ROXANNE MARIE CHRISTIE- Rox. RW. soph bSktbaB. Aug. '84. T.B.. R.S.. CA '84; work. U Of M CLARA MARIE CLARKE- Outz; Paper-Dog. Frozen Snowman, school w Toby. career in ort-MCAT or Chicogo. JENNIFER C. CLARKE. CARLA CHRISTINE CLEMETSON- Carty; vars. synch swim 5yrs.. capt.. A! Conference; feochng Sun. school; times w Jenper. 45 days before, spring break 86 COlege ANGELA MARIE CLIFFORD-Angie. CC. Cone. Bond. Gyspy; OlG: Costoway. Hawai. NYC. Pete. Sun Vciey summers, older men. secret buddies, musicals w Saroh. FL '85; college JAMES PATRICK CLINTON- RATT. Motley Crue. lOS Angeles. ROBERT HENRY COLBY- Bob. vars Sking. Grizwalds; PF. USSA skiing, patio mon; in training. Zest Seekers Inc ; surf the perfect wave STEPHEN WILLIAM COLBY- vors soccer. JV golf; Outing Club. Young Life, Beav's lost weekend, bonfires, goat abusers; colege. JAN P. COLE- I'm interested in revolt, dsorder, choos esp. activity that has no meonng. It seens to me to be the rood to freedom MICHAEL JAMES COLLINS- Static. ABUF. F. Newtons; hockey; Embassy Suites. Sonbel; colege. 184 SENIORS Ca-Co ATTENDANCE BE THERE °m 1 cion eel Qood! IVI wouldn't have been a good enouah excuse to stay home if the proposed attendance olicy by Mr. James Cabalka (fac.) iad been passed as a new shcool rule i the '85-'86 year. This policy stated hat a student who was absent ten eriods of a class during a single semester will not receive credit for that lass. The student then had a choice jch as taking another class or credit, 3king a study hall, or enrolling in an ducational class elsewhere. This poli-y was not passed this year, but it is a ossibility in the upcoming years. Mr. ohn Ehlert (fac.) agreed with this olicy by stating. The new policy is a ST OR ELSE good idea because the school calendar is set for all students, and they and their families should follow it. John Culbert (12) commented that, The policy is O.K., and it will help because kids will definitely come to school more often. There were many people for this new policy but others were against it. Rachel Gartner (12) stated, This policy will cause more problems for people who have missed shcool for excused reasons such as being sick a long time with the flu. This policy didn't seem to account for the fact that if a student gets sick easily he or she could be dropped from a class because of an uncontrollable circumstance. Brian Obert (12) responded negatively to this policy satating. I'm strongly against it in situations which cannot be controlled and feel that if a student can miss a class and pas it. he should be allowed to miss and not be punished. This change is looked down on by most students because, as Danielle Achambault (12) said. The change in the policy is bad because it was a sudden change. The school board felt the policy would improve attendance and help the students' grades. The policy could be a rule which sophomores and juniors will have to learn to live with. With the exception of one student, classes were tut after the new attendance policy was proposed Before the new attendance pofey was proposed. many students took an extended inch break MARK RUSSELL COMNICK- Comrrue VO'S footboi. basketba«. Toppers. Schnoz club. JV Fun bunch, huntng w Ken Banshees, college CAMERON PATRICK CONDON- Condy vars footbo . basebaB. FCA. M-O-R-J-C D-Teom. C.J.. movng here, keep in touch w Fr� enas JENNIFER ANN CONDON- Jonny. vars soccer, softbos badminton. Sweetcorn. co ege john william conley jr- Edde. vars. golf, working hard (or hordly working), bummng around w Hench, becomng rich, staying out of prison ANN MARIE CONNELL- Annie; vors soccer, trock. sknng. parties, job at Dayton's Benjamin's. Mo's parties. Florida '83. 84. '86; college JAMES JOSEPH COOKE- Chef Cookie. Jazz Marching Band. Cone Band. Choir soccer. Chicogo Tour '84. Hawo« Tour, college JEFFREY A. CRAVENS- Fish , absences, rogers. Betsy. Bush Loke kegs. Feb 16th ’85 bet. mechoned engineer JOHN F. CRAWFORD- Feesh. co-cop XC running, sknng. vars. track. Oasis; ASP. Hawaii '85. Spaggs. coiege SENIORS Co-Cr 185 A-BUF VS. SWAMP P E P F E S T CONFLICT Senior women ©retchen Zwakman (12) ana Sara Safe (12) represented SWAMP at two different pepfests durmg the year. At the Sweetheart Peptest. the cut downs toward senior men were fly mg. and the Hunkettes retaliated by throwing water batoons R ivalry between SWAMP. Senior Women, and ABUF, A Bunch of Fools, began last fall at the canned food pepfest. when SWAMP challenged its counterpart. ABUF. to bring in more cans than their own organization. When ABUF trounced SWAMP, with a clear majority of cans, bad feelings blossomed into conflict. The rivalry between the two. though mostly in fun. was pronounced at the pepfest in which one member of ABUF referred to a certain brand of dog food as being part of a SWAMP's favority meal. SWAMP had a marded advantage however, in sheer numbers. Not a formal group, there is an estimated two hundred “members. And they openly display their senior sweatshirts. ABUF is a closed membership — a secret society — who displayed themselves at pepfests in riotous costumes to conceal their identity. Many do not even know the seniors in the organization. On the whole, this rivalry has not spread into other aspects of their personal lives. Many of the two groups are good friends, and the jesting seems to be. for the most part, taken in good humor. ABUF frequently Greeted the jokes at SWAM For the first hem. ABUF was asked to not perton tn pepfests after the administration reacte negatively to their Holiday Pepfest skit JOHN DOUGLAS CREGAN- J D . vars. football track. Ft. Lauderdale. Leisure Club, coiege. go somewhere warm LISA PILAR CROISSANT- EWe. slalom ski team. Latin Club Vestals. USSA Skiing. Austria 86. dipping w the clan. MEA w Janet Roz college DEBORAH CHRISTINE CROXEN- Spazz. Bee squad, vars rah-rah. CPC. The Flume. Sarnbet. “cause I'm a blond.” jocuzzi parties. J's cabin. U of M KEVIN DAVID CUNNINGHAM- Hams. Hamburger Mon. bond IM football. RMK. D. college CAROLINE ELIZABETH CURRY- Una. COpt. Braemarettes. figure skating. PF. Col '85. Breakfast Club. Glad ond Gert. college LISA CLAIRE CWAYNA- Bug; Bob's Band. PF. Cobnet. Col. '84 8t '85; rings w LH. Captive w Smor, room 209. swinging, coiege JENNIFER ELLEN DAHL- Jenny; Cone Choir. Mainstream. Padre Wands 84 '85. NY tour. South Corokna. TOO; college MARGOT I. DAUGHTON- Ogram. skppmg, work program partying, making money, great times w JC. K$. AL. snowfests. being rich SENIORS Cr-Da 186 JONATHAN ANDREW deLEON- Del gymnostics. Hoechert Holers Comm.. Rachael “out-of-sorts. state title: ASU. Florida. CATHERINE ANN DeMOSS- Cone Bond. Stage Band. Jazz Band, youth group, sax lessons. Hawn '85. Span, college, trove: JENNIFER ANN DEICK- De ck. Kelly. 1 5 8S. road trips to Brainerd and Bemidji. Prom '84: two jobs, bowling college SEAN PATRICK DELANEY-Trout. Hello, my name is .; lost for 250 mites m the BWCA. climb Mt Hood, sail around the world JEANNETTE LOUISE DEMPSEY- Jenny; SOCCer '83-’84, HCC '85. Bush Belk HR. Acoma. Loke Sessions, summer '84. MUM: Vermont JOHN SEBASTIAN DiBELLA- Dumbo. IM footbot. Flo '85-'86. St Johns: Family, partying w the tarn-iy. cofege. married LISA MICHELLE DOLGINOW- Span Club. BESTY. Dayton's, cokes w Heidi. eyeballs, Santa Bears, college, medical school KRISTIN KATHLEEN DONOHUE-vars tennis. PF, Strawberry Shortcakes. Col '85. Uncle Tom's Cabin. Gert and Glad. Boston, coiege RICHARD MAYFORD DORN- Dick Cone ChO'f. Fun Bunch. GLO: Prom '85. Co). Booger. CW staff, so rig; to play w Menudo STEPHEN TIMOTHY DORNBACH- Domy. basktball. PF. Oasis. GLO. Toppers. OOC. 4-Wheetng. Faribault. St Paul, ha? graph MARK SEAN DORSEY- Dorse; XC running skiing; Civi Air Patrol, Oasis, yellow sweater Fri. chasing geese. Europe '84. Its . .. college. EDWARD HOWARD DOUGHERTY. Tedlypoo. SJP School. B Lake, infatuations; Tommey Pooski. Spozing. Moose. UMD LAURA ELIZABETH DOW- Dow-w1. SWAMP. Slumberland. skiing. Melo.w A times w Suly. $W prom '84, VH in concert, college BRIAN ROBERT DOYLE- Spaz. IM Vertical Smiles. ABUF. Breakfast Club. Spring Break '84 w Feese. POP Grad. perm, college CARRIE LEE DREISBACH-Bob's band, working, going wondering. Flo. Rice Patty. Morey. Sheri, Sara. The TEK House, college KIRK ARLAN DULAC- Duck, hockey, skiing, watersknng. spazzing w 8uddy. Europe 85, Residence Inn. college JAMES ANDREW DUNSMORE- Dunzy: vars. f-bali. out-club, old sw . BWCA. Neil '85. ABUf Vermilion. ort t AMY JO DVORAK- Amer Jo. Bcb's band. Cone Band. Gypsy pit. Jazz Bond. Europe '85. college. Europe PAUL CHRISTOPHER EASTMAN- Easty. gymnastics, bodybuidmg. rock ckmbtng. Ninja. “Pop quiz syndrome. Mr. Universe VICKI LYNN ELUNGROD- Vic CC. CORE, clowns, forever v Jesus. Sat. Nights. Augsburg. Spain ROLF EDWARD ELLIS- Rolfie. Sksng. boarding, lettering. half-life, partying at Cedars, the caves undecided TIMOTHY LEE ELMER- Elmer Fudd, iM f-bali, HC court, weight Siting. PF. hockey. 6-IT-85. Awesome Foursome. ?T8. Stout JEFFREY ROBERT ENGELKING- Kmger. vars. sldom skiing. XC running, track. USSA Skiing, Fla. Austria, lomily. Jon's basement, up North, college. $ DAVID ALLEN ENGH- Sup©, vars gymnastics, soccer, latial Lanes. State title '84. summer of '83. college, job. SENIORS De-En 187 JULIE ANN ENGLAND- Jules. Winger. CO-capt XC runang. copt XC skmg. trock. Fitz. pcrtses. cruisin' in convert . Gustovus DOUGLAS ELLIOTT EVENSON- Ever Fg NewfOTO. A-BUF coot FCA, vors. coz: Sontoei. mailman incident college MARY ELIZABETH EWING-Mare, be coup, special. Raccoon. Ft Myers '86; corege. marry wealthy. JULIA CHRISTINE FARLEY- Ju'ie; Vors Band. IM footba PF. Cabinet. Summer '85. Indan. 020-5224. Magic Hi, donutng. cotege. quest for 33 LISA LESLEE FAUL- MJ; H.C committees, scopertes. job at Baker's Square. Locker pais. Santoel. Gruffy or Ruffy?: cotege. travel MARK STEVEN FEESE- Fogte. vors soccer. Levittown U . Julie. H-C week, bus trip to Colo., smooth pizza maker.'' coaege. MICHAEL PAUL FELT- Zephyrus editor. PF. Colo 84. 85. the “Pit , the Rote Mobile ; Harvord. ed of Weekly World News ANNA CHRISTINE FENNEMA- Chris. voUeybal. Orchestra, sorting; Gun Lake: eastern coBege. balogy major SARAH MARIE FERGUSON- Fergy. Gypsy. Cone Choir, dance. OtG; Colo. '84. acceptance of men. New York '85. Idaho '86; coliege JOEL GARY FERRELL- Vo-Tech, party m Prescott Wrs.. Bucks forever, trips to French Lake, suit case, college MEGGIN KATHLEEN FISCHER- McGoo; IM basketbor. movies; wondering, bathtubs, live ever, die never. U of m college julie anne Fitzsimmons- Fitz. softboi. Russian club. Oa«. France '84. stump. I'l bet a krone, sasha washes. Pres Of U.S. JOEL FREDRICK FLUMERFELT- Juice ; Stage Band. Jozz Marching Band, pit orchestras, Mainstream, skiing. Europe; Chcogo '84. college, pay a a jazz band JEFFREY ALLEN FOLDENAUR- Nun. Orchestra. Spanish Dub; Core. Divne Interrupters. Florida '84. Hawaii '85. college, buying Jen's Jag RALPH JOSEPH FORPAHL- Raiphre. basketball. IM footbaS; Boundary Waters. co«ege BRADLEY KENT FOSSEY- Foss. Mr. E's bond. Burger King. Malt Cup Club, pre-gome festivities. Army BARBI ANN FOSTER. Quasi; PF. Oasis. GLO. Cabnet. The Boat . Prom '85. marry Tim Panchot Aiasko. quest for 33. LEZLIE ELIZABETH FOSTER- Hub ©. Hornettes. Dome Oub. Hyden's; Painsviile. Mum. Switz w Sxd JOHN DONALD FRASER- Jack, peop© watching tanning at beach, tennrs. Grace Church youth, best friends w K.K. '83 Foil retreat; college. Lving for the Lord WILLIAM THOMAS FRISCH- BiB, Vors Band. Jazz Marching 8and. T T. tuba chasing. cPiege sweatshirts; U of?, be a monk. ERIK JACOB GABRIELSON- Gabe. CO-COpt slcfom ski team. U.S.S.A. skiing, cabm w RTKBJT. soung at lake. 8culder. college Sknng LAURIE ANN GAMER- set Pew-pays musicals. Span club. char, youth group; NOFTY. SYP, cPiege. occountant EMMA MAY GARFORTH- swim team, sleeping. Int i club, traveling, theater-gong, summer of '851. study in US. party in Europe, work in India RACHEL IRENE GARTNER- Roch. Cone Bond. Cho . Hawoi. Cornell, meeting Morrissey, marrying a Kennedy 188 SENIORS En-Ga PATRICIA LYNN GARVIN- Pally, cheerkjqdmg Oos . GLO. Saga 4 Coolers. Beehive. Schultizies Van. A-5, J-4th. college LAURA J. GAVESKE- Ski. The 5 Alive. Chuckie. snorking Bahamas '85. Tammy PC friends, lots of parlies. Waaa1. Led Head ANDREW DENNIS GEBHARD- Andy. XC. track, wearing the Friday sweater, to gel old and die offer a whte KORY JOSEPH GEMPLER- Dudes; IM Football-Griswads. Outing club. Bilards Club. Shak s cabin. Rummy's ccbm, moortight croquet; college. JAMES RYAN GENUG- Genu. Semi-Gnswald. trapping, imes w Howks. Midget State '84-'85. Sambei '85-'86. Kie x $$ Fest. college DEANNA MARIE GERDON- Gert. B-squOd vars. cheerieoding. Wang, Breads. Mutes. Flo. '86. Grapes. Hockey '85 college. BRETT STEVEN GEVING- Gevs. vars hockey soccer, Sanibel '85-'86. Dmg Dare mg '85. trips to Modtown. BC. Col. have fun, college. BARBARA GHELTI-exchange student from Italy, fcnfl Club; I've never felt so cold. return for college SENIORS Ga-Gh 189 DO I OR DON'T I? immoral? yes - 43% no -63% Dustin Boyd 12) decides if he should go out with Angelina Rohn (12) Lisa Croissant (12) or Porn This couple's excessive PDA disgusts Julie Silverman (12) STUDENT eenagers these days have no x x T morals. All they do is smoke. I take drugs, drink and heaven knows what else. When I was l teenager. we never did anything vrong. We would go to the soda shop. Irink our soda, and go home. On a late. the boy was lucky if he got a jood-night kiss! But these teenagers oday ... How many times has that oeech been heard? The adults today tight think that this generation is imoral. but are they right? To find out. Vindigo conducted a survey of four anior homerooms to discover their lorals. While the days of Sandra Dee. ie soda shop, and an easy girl be-ig one who aHows a boy to kiss her Tay be gone, the adults will be leased to know that our morals are MORALS still high. 1) Do you think that kissing on the first date is going too far? yes - 7% no -93% 2) Does public display of affection in the halls (or anywhere else) bother you? yes - 69% no - 32% 3) Do you think that it is OK to limit yourself to dating one person while in high school? yes - 54% no - 46% 4) Do you think that premarital sex is 5) 6) 7) 8) Do you smoke? yes -15% no -83% Have you ever taken any drugs? yes - 27% no -69% If yes. what types(s) of drugs? cocaine - 4% acid - 4% all - 4% pot -40% Do you drink? yes - 68% no -32% INTRAMURAL SPORTS uring the first week of school D students had a chance to sign up for intramural football. Eighteen teams signed up; however, four teams dropped out during the course of the season, which lasted two months. All games were played at Countryside Park. A team of junior boys. Legion of Doom, overcame the Grizwalds to take the IM championship. A few months past and it was time to sign up for intramural basketball Eleven teams participated it the eighl FOR FUN regular season games, which were played after school on Tuesdays and Fridays. When asked why he wanted to play IM basketball. Chris Niewoehner (10) said, ”1 didn't make the sophomore team and I wanted to keep playing. It is also a lot of fun and something to do after school. Intramural sports were an important program, one that between the lines allowed students to play a sport and have fun without devoting their life to that sport, as stated by Mr. James Gamer (fac.). Stephen Lii ste (12) and Mark Pollman (10) { it their of to win the jLrnp bat Ptowng through the mud. Tim Krogan i weaves through ha opponents to run fc touchdown STEVE PATRICK GilE. Holmes. M football. Fig Newtons; Experience, troppn. 12 oz curls. Sanibel. Embassy '85. '86; UMD bound JOHN H. GLAESER. Glashe. IM softball. 'K' team. Mr Leuty's class, heading up North. Lone Lcke. cotege SUSAN JENNIFER GOEHL- Sue. Mom. co-capt vars volleyball. CC. Joe. Prom 85. LL 'Midj ’85. Gustavus. marriage JAMl LYNN GOODMANSON- Jim. sync, swmming. Vars Band. Cabinet. Clown Ministry. Core. Europe '85. 9 yrs. w lS. BaHoon Ride. SF 86. ISU CHANTEL RENEE GOODNER- modelng. horsebock ndrvg. aerobics, jazz classes, smal group, meetng good friends. Jenny Mary. HC ’85. Fn Sat nights, colege travel SARA JEANNE GOODNOUGH- Stud Co 83-85. President — Ted Kennedy Fan Club. Flp 'n Slime 84. Satan Resort Inn, camping in DuUth. college. Peoce Corps, law school. US Senate DOMINIC f. GORMLEY. ELLEN MARIE GORTON- EBs. Gort. work. GO. TBS '85; summer '82. Che ago 83. times w Mends; work, marriage 190 SENIORS Gi-Go CARA ELIZABETH GOULD- Klutzo. CB and Orch vars. vdieybail. dominant eight. birding it w the gong VF. learning how to dada. college, iravel GRETA KRISTIN GOZUM- Gozey. XC skiing. Kiister. soccer ref; summers m Europe, covege at Sr Thomas. $$$ STEPHEN CHARLES GRAHAM- Crocker vars bsktbo . IM football softban, Outing Club. Grateful Group. Alpine '85. hr w cool; to serve rny fellow man PAUL FRANKLIN GRAMBSEH-vars swimming. Mr Herzig's A.P, European History class, college. JEFFREY RICHARD GREEN- Greener vars footban. track. Cone. Choir. PF; Cabinet Co: '84-86. Mont 84. CJ '85-‘86; mountains ROSEMARY ANN GREGERSON- Rose: Stud. Co '83-'85. Choir. Clov n Ministry, special times w Jm. 1 23 65. marry 6 kids. KRISTA ROBERTA GROFF- Cone. Band; The Dock. Jobs. Hawaii '85. Chicago. Nov 30. crayfish, band buds Own Mr Salty MARK A. GUINEE-Gnu. Sndyrrp.es 83. ;-M footbc:. working, partying, sleeping, raising hell in Mr Hdy's class JEFFREY J. GUST- Herman. Orch. EPS; Contact. Mamsfream. HC '83 '84, Close Up. Hawaii '85; CO'iege REID VERNON GUSTAFSON- Girth Span Club. Braemar. Mexico '85. chushng. ediege ERIKA LYN HAGEN- Wmd go co-ed. IM t b-ba.'i, dead lines, Jim. nature center rangers, Europe '85. 19th. dances. Romeo; U of M Europe AMY ELIZABETH HAGSTROM-Hags: Stud Co.. Wild summer times w Retz ar d Ann-e. Halloween '85 . travel, education through experience HEIDI COMPTON HALKER- Bob. Camp Courage. EYC. TEC. Earl. Cokes w lisa. Barb. tooihpicks Comp Courage director. ROBERT WINDSOR HALVERSON Bob Death Mun6d By lorn, becoming Zen Buddhist, apples. Iguana. Calif. extreme wealth CAITLIN LINETTE HAMILTON- Ca.ty, Images co-editor. Int'l dub. French tscos. Europe, family, flower mkt.; travel. Smith, famous writer PETER JOHN HANKINSON- Hank; vars hockey, vars baseball. FCA. '84 state hockey champs, trapping. cdfege CARL MORRISON HANSEN- CorlOS. Span Club co-pres.. karate. Mexico '85, visit to TCU. hard gut Club college STEPHEN HANSEN- Klein© Maus. skipping. Zephyrus death, shows. Lee Lee. Liz, Jcchen. cruising Germany, famous poet KATHERINE JOAN HANSON- Kate. CC Chamb Sing,. Homework, Rocky'ss. CC tours, ediege Metropolitan Opera KIMBERLY KATHRYN HANSON- K.mmy. v-sktp team, v-roh-rah. soccer tons; J's cabin, sun seeking w Spozz unch. parties w the gang. Stars?, college TRACIE LYNN HANSON- Tree: working at Perkm's. good times w Pete. 49 Porsche w Cupcakes. CC. tormng booths, college JOAN ELIZABETH HARRINGTON- Carly. SOph volleyball waterskiing. Harriet. Ski-U-Mah. Prom. Schmeds. college ROBERT DONALD HAUSER-Robbie. Stud Co work al JOEP, best times w Came Lynn. Mexico '85. Dangler. Bucky. RonCoke ediege JOHN PHILIP HEALY- Red; vars (ootbaii track, Brother of Doom, the fantastic 4. Flo '84-'86. Cd '85. HC '83-'85. Prom '86 SENIORS Go-He 191 JENNIFER WELLS HEARON- Jenn. cheerleading '84-'8S, tennis '85; tri-copt Braemarettes. CPC; Homeroom Club, awesome 3-some; colege in the sun ANDREA MARGARET HEATON- Andie. Tandy; Images. Handcuffs, Brnsvip. skiing w K in May. Happenins'; colege. JAMES MICHAEL HEGSTROM-Heggleberry; capt. track. Art Club; Al's Pals. Young Life; Castaway. Jack's 11-18-85. art school GINGER ANN HELGESON- Hefgs. co-capt. tennis, skiing Dancin' w Faith, scooter. Blue's. DOM' meeting w Teese. colege. CARLA F. HELOU- Coco, mtl Club; Club.’' Castaway. NY '85. HC '83. '85. good times w Sue. Beth. Jorge. Robb, etc.; college JANE MARJORIE HEMPEL- Hemps, vars ski team. Hoigs. FMBC. lost keys. SW guys. 80 mph and up. body like C. Brinkley CHARLES RAMSAY HENRICH- Henny. vars. hockey capt.. football: ABUF (Kodak). Amer Pie; Chester's Last Stand, scrambled eggs w gang. Europe RICHARD PETER HENTGES- Hentg. vars. hockey, basebaii, Ice Fever Champ; Aspen. Boca Grande; college MICHAEL DAVID HERBERT- Herb. Sherry. Parties, table talks. 18th B-Doy; cosege. marry HS sweetheart HOLLY CHRISTINE HERCHERT- Skippy; Monstream; Padre. Boun. Waters w Kerry. times w Jenny; Mexico w Noncy. colege. apt w Kerry STEVEN PAUL HERRICK-Herring. XC skiing, winter play, track; Explorers; Colorado. Summers at lakes, colege. ALAN BOYD HESDORFFER- BoydSter. IM softball, football, baseball; Pete 4192. Born on a Bayou. Porch Monkees; MLB. cosege. BRENDA JANE HESS- Bwenny; Bob's Band; PF. the group. Oasis. BUNNY. Gul, Wakey Wokey. Colorado. Madison. UTF. THOMAS JERRY HILLSTROM- H«y; HUStreet; camping in BWCA; France '85. Porties w Chris and Colin; U of M. cabin, JAMES JOHN HINIKER- JJ. Jay; Zephyrus. IM sports; Polo Shop, Hockey; Sanibel. We Pick Up; college. PAMELA R. HINKLEY- Pammi. Pammumm. gymnastics, track; man hunts. KIDS; '84-'85 State Track 4X100. Choir tour, license plates. Cosmetology. Child Psychology CAROL ELIZABETH HIRSCHEY- maintenance engineer ; Europe 'B5, HC '85. Boca Raton '86. the Carolmobile. the lake; college. MARY ELIZABETH HITE- Mare. Hornettes. Stud Co.. Confirmation '84-'85. J-4th. Beehive. Eggs; college, happy life LAURIE ANN HOAGLAND-Smaurie; Cone, and Vars. Band. IM football; Oasis. PF. GLO; Colorado '84- 85. GWl; colege at Stout MICHAEL JAY HOFF- Mikey. CC. Gypsy, swimming, skitchirvg, NY '85. July 4th '85. Olaf runs, marry rich women. EDWARD HOWARD HOFFMAN- Ed; Lights; PF. GLO. FBSBC. HC '85. Colo. '84-'85. Castaway; college TRACY LYNN HOFFMAN- Bebo; Bobs Band. Lotin Club; PF. CPC; C-P Club. BWCA. the Cabin. Italy '85; Norge. Skladowska. HUGH WEBER MOLBROOK- Hughbie. Hubes. wrestling. IM footbafl 8c softbal, UMYF. NYC '85; facep'onts at Steamboat Taylor's Falls; AFS. Life. Death. More Fun. JEFFREY SCOTT HOMBERGER- Hombe. Hombo; tennis. M bsktball. times w Jamie. TCO. HC, Toss Champ; college. Jamie 1992. 192 SENIORS He-Ho MUSIC EDINA ROCKS ON Fortunately, enough different styles ot music existed, satisfying practically every music fan. So, whatever your music taste maybe — Rock on. Dude! The majority of students owned a radio, walkman, stereo, or all three. While walking down the halls, one could see students moving to the beat of their favorite music, whether it was rock or classical. Most of the radios were tunned to KDWB, KQRS. KJJO, or WLOL. “My favorite radio station is KQRS because they play the older rock and roll which is better than the new music, stated Heidi Halker (12). KQRS was not Mark Perunovich’s (12) favorite station as he remarked, I like KJJO because they play the best songs. Students who got up early in the morning could have listened to the special morning shows on KDWB and WLOL. Many of the ones who listened to the radio also bought tapes and records of their favorite band so they could listen to their songs rather than to random songs on the radio. Sarah Utter (12) stated, “I listen to James Taylor, Simon and Gar-funkle, and Whitney Huston because I like the words. Todd Monge (12) commented that, ”1 like all music from Bob Dylan to the faster music almost to the punk style. To snow support for the favorite rock bond, students decorate their lockers with rock posters Kirstin Tessmann (12) secretly fstens to her favorite station while trying to learn about the Marquesan Culture in her Sociology book. KATHLEEN LOUISEANNA HORAN- Kaity. vors. voneybal. sled team. Oasis. PF. Europe '85. Steves. The Dart. U Ot M BARBARA ISABEL HORECKI- Bart voeeybail ’84 Oas : a. LP. CH. KM-MVBF. weekend w LH Peyts . Kei. spring break, college JOHN EDWARD HOROSHAK- Shaks ATK SPAM. outmg club. Old swill. MR Bojongies. SF w Jen. Rumms cabin: Mugga s Bor PATRICIA ANN HOSTNICK- Trish. FDL sewing. FMBC. PF Col '85-'86. Bhnkies. summer 84. tears and fears cofege. marratge STACEY MARIE HOWAT- CC; Gypsy. Cham. Sing.; NY-fuzzy CATS. 2 dozen more for a dme, paper blankets, special friends; cdege-money NANCY CAROLINE HUESTIS- Bhp Spon Club. Manstream; counsler Kevin. Padre '85 '86. CA. U Of M. Mexico JAMES LEROY HURLEY. Hurls capt boskfbafl-trock. HCC; parties. Th-Ciass Bashes, crew cuts. Hoops, cdege-busmess. computers, bosktbol KATHLEEN MARY HURLEY- Hurts; soccer, softball, junior officer. FCA hockey games w MH, summer '85 cdege SENIORS Ho-Hu FEUDS-N-GOSSIP FILLED A ne day while Andrea was walking to her physics class. Bill came up to her and said, “I heard from John's brother Steve that his girlfriend's sister Katie said that her friend Anne heard that Stacey's mad at you. This situation came up often in average EHS student's week. Andrea may have asked. Why is Stacey mad at me and why in the world would all of EHS want to pry in my own problems? There is no an- I R IN EHS swer to this question. High school life has always been plagued with rumors and feuding parties.' Later in the situation. Andrea confronted Stacey saying. Bill told me that he heard from John's brother Steve that his girlfriend's sister Katie said that her friend Anne heard that you're mad at me. If this mumbo-jumbo didn't sound familiar to you then you missed out big on the Edina gossip scene. Mike O’Hara (12) connot beteve ha eyes wi he reads a typical Edna note Med with gas Carolyn Curry (12) confronts Margaret t llcky (12) in the hal after she received a ho note Margaret denies dong such an act WILLIAM EDMUND HURLEY- Owl. JV footbal. D Morsh fan cuto. Witnesses '84. London Jaymes. learn, roodie. bassist AIMEE LEE HUSEBO. Huey, co-copt. softball, bsktbc . soccer Ooss. camping, tmes w Jen Jen. CO •84 college LINDSAY HANCOCK HYKES-Skmsey; tennis, vors band. Pf. CPC. HCC; Prom 85. Goose island. Strohs kitchen table, CO; coiege. marry a prnce MARTIN JON ITEN- Barney. ATK-SPAM. soccer. Bockyardy Club: T-FaB. Lake Woods, cotege, Harvord. family. LYNN MICHELLE IVERSEN- Iver. vors softball, skip team, soccer fans, awesome 3-some Mickey's, lunch; college JOHN WENDELL JACOBSEN- Jake, bskfbal. M footbal. World Cup waterskmg. the HU. fudd go to Mod-town MARIE TERESA JELLEN- Mitzi the home. Chicago. Oregon. England, snakes, walking, park, big green cor. St. Mary's, travel JOCELYN JOELLE JENNINGS- Jodie. Stud Co PTSO; Mainstream, job. Ji's condo. Eogs. A-cobin. rat pack. Padre '85; college. 194 SENIORS Hu-Je TODD RUSSELL JENNINGS- skiing; general ruckus; Ajnm Lazer. Buhnin'. Amnesia Meal, college CYNTHIA DIANE JENSEN tn-capt. vars. bowling. Gruffie or Ruffie?. who’s this, who's this? Harley Phobca; find Jim. JILL LYNN JENSEN- Pill; Pres. NBA. trips to coble. Drive-in Convich. Brownie Points. The Pack. Orange Julius. Harvard Low. DEBBIE ANN JEPSON-Spozbra. cheerleadng. Vars. Choir; PF. Florida ’86. Kansas '83. roomates 2 Wiener. Harvard. Yale or Normondale. SOUKOUMA SUKI JOHNASACK- $u$h homework, homework, and more homework; karate, youth group, summer of '85. fashion designer AMY MARIE JOHNSON- Am. Duhe. cheerleodmg. FCA, A-5. honkin w Onny and Trtsh. Arizona, fun times w TRK; ID. ANN PRENTISS JOHNSON- AJ; Hornettes '84-'86; The PHH Club. Saga 4 Coolers. Embassy. Homecoming '85. college CHRISTINE VALERIE JOHNSON- Johnso; vars soccer, vars. track; FCA: Aitkin. Banana 4. it's on the shirt, Hawa: w Condo Steids ELIZABETH ANNE JOHNSON- Liz; times w Jen. free dinners w a buddy, the old gong, summer '85. worst New Year ever so why didn't we get together?; college GREGORY DAVID JOHNSON- Johnny, vars footbafl baseball. FCA. Womp Romping, special times w CA. times W Errve O-Mead. 19. Northwestern KEITH EDWARD JOHNSON- E. JV football baseboT. IM softball. Pool Club. Grateful Group, times w Krtstm. Alpine Valley '85. Shak's Steve's cabin, co'iege MARK D. JOHNSON. MATTHEW TODD JOHNSON. PAMELA J. JOHNSON. SCOTT ERIC JOHNSON- RambO. swimming, track. Chamber Singers. Cone. Choir. IM football, parties, lost day of Skibbe . K.l. Michigan Tech University, bioengineering PATTY RAE JOHNSTON- vars volleyball. Vars Choir, Sammies; Ducks, early morning breakfasts, special tmes w special friends, college ANTHONY HAWTHORNE JONES- T J . JV vars hockey stats. Latin Club. PF. Cabinet; '84 hockey champs. Skd Roe. Rink Rats, college DEREK CHARLES JONES- Jonsey. slalom ski team. M football, pool w Bunk Greg. HCC. Lutsen ski tnp. spring break, college DERRON T. JONES- Le Bistro. Lucy in the Sky w damonds. thongs at Jimmy’s. Chris O's cobm. move to Cal LESLIE ANN JONES- Les track, soccer, partying; rm 314. Little Richard, freshman year. AHA-friends. college, nursing. SANDRA SUE JONES- Jonsey school to steep, sleeping, the hut w BC. Roseau w CH. KO 8c High-Dee; college SUSAN KAROL JONES-Sue: Winago. XC skiing. Int'l Club. IM football bsktba'i. hockey games, cabns. skiing at Welch college ANNETTE JORGENSEN-exchange student from Denmark. XC. Int’l Club, great times w greof friends; not to live in MN. too COid KATHLEEN ANN JUETTNER-Shorty, ht’l Club. Vars. Choir, club at the place. Mmi Retreats, Europe. Tom; St Thomas SENIORS Je-Ju 195 ROMY PAMELA JUNDT- Rom; Vars. Choir; Contact. ACTS Ft Myers '85. Summerfest '85 cruzin' in the convert. RUHHHI; college KEITH THOMAS JUNGELS- Juries, vars hockey; GlO leader; afl times w Laura. HCC. banona malts. summertime, college. HEATHER IRENE JUUJARVI- Leath. Cone. Choir. Chambers. Jan. 12. Ames. Jules, the lake w Cath Mare. Brian R. Page JOHN WILLIAM KAEHLER-Beaver, vars. soccer times w Nonc. Gaba's, lost weekend. Kiebassa Fest. hunting w Carls; college. GREGORY BASIL KALOGERSON- Klog. arm wrestling in Wayne’s, working at Perkin's, weightlifting 'tH 3 a m.. DIO. college. Vo-Tech. BRADLEY FRANK KAPLAN- ToppS. VC. Span Club, karate. SYP. procrastinating, 12 readngs, CHJ. Rema; undecided. KATHLEEN MARGARET KAPSNER- Kitty. JV soccer. ski Instructor. PF. Oasis. Taylor's Falls. Col. '84-'86. Sweet Sam-7; college PAUL CHRISTOPHER KASSON- Paul-Z; vars. track. Fwaeg. haircut; sports. TEC. Whirpool and You!'; college, find a goddess. SEAN PATRICK KEARNEY- Beak. Wally World. Latin Club, trapping; Hawan. Sanibei, Neil Young. Midget State, college JENNIFER FRANCES KEATING- Jeffer; vars soccer softball 2 yrs. bsktball; Contact. Richfield Brawl; colege MARJORIE CLAIRE KEATING- Marnie. vars. soccer 2 yrs. vars. track; Bible study. Contact; Busch Belk homeroom. Richfield Brawl, colege. MICHAEL McNEAL KEAVY. Keeves. vars. track, vars. golf. Wed Late Nght Club. 911. TEC. Lk. MN. The Guys, rule the world. SUSAN CAROL KEEGAN- Sue C.C. Current Jam. PF; CO '85-'86. NYC Tour. The Bridge. Prom. Lounging. U Of M AMY MICHELLE VEHR-Aim; Mr. Garner Fan Club; Sanibei '86. The 4th. Anxiety Attacks. Sarasota Siesta. Fuzzy duck; quest for the perfect man STEPHEN ROBERT KELLER- Killer; Latin Club. work, working on car; TRt-M parties; college UMD. MICHAEL JOHN B. KENNEDY- Dude. Career Center, tossing 'n tooling. Drowning Team; jamin' w nobody; White Wonder. Or no Party; Mad City, Rock Rollh. SANDRA KAY KIEL- Gumby; Church Youth Group; Mile Lacs Lake trips w Sue Jill, times w friends. summer of '83; colege. KEVIN ROSS KIMBER- vars. football co-capt. Vars. Band. Stage Band. Comp Taylor's Fate; Carnpean over Spring Break almost; President Of US. then colege KATHLEEN ELIZABETH KING- Kinger; Span. Club Sec. Young Life, soccer. HC '85. FL. CO. summer of '85. Amer. colege STEPHANIE ANN KISSNER- Latin Club. Gypsy. Guys Sc Dods: LRTP. Hawaii '85. BWCA '83-'85. college LAUREL BETH KJOME- LOUie. Vars Choir Clowns Puppets, Cabinet. PF; Fobia Fan Club. Prom '85; college. Ive in CA KIM MARIE KLOS- Kimi; Vors. Choir; cruzin'; Prom 85 10 20 84; marry Mopsy have 2 kids. Pudgepot Chubbie PIPER LYNN KNODEL-Pipes; track, vars spear fishing; Spring Break '86. dude rampage, college, weotthy men. STACY CHARLENE KNOPPS- Stoce. vars. soccer and frock; Contact. ACTS. Ft Myers '85. '86 Summerfest '84-'85. cruzin' r� convert. B-day Bosh, college. 196 SENIORS Ju-Kn TELEVISION A WASTE OF TIME? elevision is a part of ©very Tday life and most students had favorite shows and ac-tors actresses. Cara Gould (12) said, My favorite shows are old ©runs and cartoons.” Another option vas to watch the new movie channels n cable but students, such as Kevin lnck (12), still enjoyed the regular channels. Kevin stated. I like channel 11 because they've had better shows Dtely.” The following survey of televi-ion was distributed among 100 seniors ind the results are as follows: I. How many hours of T.V. do you vatch a day? 79% 1-3 hours 8% 4-6 hours 1% 6-10 hours 1% none 11% few hours a week What's your favorite T.V show? 44% Cosby Show 23% Moonlighting 13% M.A.S.H 9% Late Night with David Letterman 8% Magnum P.l. 3% Family Ties Dnorable Mention Cheers Miami Vice G.l. Joe Do you watch movies on T.V so? 72% yes 26% no 4. Who's your favorite T.V. star? 36% David Letterman 25% Bill Cosby 20% Micheal J. Fox 8% Cybill Shepard 6% Allan Alda 5% Tom Selleck Honorable Mention Heather Thomas Joan Collins Snake Eyes on G.l. Joe Ted Koppel 5. Do you do your homework while watching T.V.? 46% yes 54% no 6. What's your favorite locally broadcast channel? 67% 11 20% 5 8% 4 4% 9 1% 2 7. What's' your favorite cable channel? MTV 36% HBO 21% TMC 14% ESPN 13% Cinemax 10% Showtime 4% Channel 29 2% Here's a format sight to Edna Hgh School students The T V guide, an insert found ft every Sunday paper, can sometimes be the center of attention on weekday nights ANTHONY KANE KOLARS- Bear. Vo-tech, times w Kris, apples. Hondos. the gang, carpentry. North Shore, humble KENNETH HAROLD KOLLER- Kenner, vars. baseboi football; Legion bosebal; frosted flakes w T C and Letterman Gut's hunting w MC. college RONALD EDWARD KONEZNY- Ernie football, baseball. FCA. trappng. ISU. NW or SU. Tiff ROBERT WAI KONG- Wobait; vars fOOtbafl. track, working, lifting weights, own car. McD's. Heyer's history, college KARA MELINDA KRANK- Skronker; CC. Guys Dolts. Gypsy. Mr P's ads. Lunch w Mr P.. New Years '84-'85. Boston U TIMOTHY EUEGENE KROGAN- Squeak, vars hockey. ABUF. F Newtons; CRC 200. Chesters last stand. Gus Co; Jap Dino JODY LYNN KUCERA- Jode. CC. Gypsy; Swensen's. dancing, the Bird CC tour BP hour, college, living r CA TIMOTHY RICHARD KUEHL- Bfunsy. vars hockey soccer, golf capt,; FCA. Duhe. HC week '85. vars coz. frame feBos. Jersey -3 retred. cotege SENIORS Ko-Ku 197 KATHERINE MARIE KUKAR. Kooks. vttS v boll. char pres., ski. PF. Bash. Schmea. Kurt K2. AL. travel; SJU PETER CULP LAFOND- Pita, hockey, soccer, track. Stud,. Co. St Stephen s Youth Group, bridging. FWEAG. TEC, HC. Vail; Wyoming THOMAS JOSEPH LADNER- sledding team. JT fan club. PF. Oasis; Col. Outwcrd Bound Four Wheelin. live in 100 acre wood RENEE MARIE LAMONT- N6e. Dayton's. LRl pontoon. 151 experiences w Cubby Benne. Snowiest ’85. co� ege. Newlywed w Pete Benson, CRAIG STEVEN LARSEN Joke. Vars Choir, hockey, architecture; Holly. Sara. MAE Drawing. 12.00. cdege. mkj-He crisis, death JENNIFER SUE LARSON- Jenny, frock. XC. Vars Bond crusoders. nxrKhkns. KC 85. melting n sun. college somewhere GARY SCOTT LASKIN- Fore. Ski)ammers Racng. USY. flyhg w Dave. skmg w Ando Bid; France. U of M ANN MARIE LAVELLE- Choir. Baker'S Squore-baked. Rombfcn' Women, fun times w Mank Leo. Duluth, coflege. travel abroad SOUTHDALE LIBRARY A S E C O N hroughout the year, sen-iors under heavy home-i work fled to the South-dole Library to work; however. other things often interfered. 1:00 - I'm. I'm here to work — that term paper for Skibbe is due in two weeks. I've driven out to this library, snatched a soundproof room from a sophomore, picked out five pounds of books. D HOME sharpened pencils, and bought a fresh shiny notebook just for this. I'm set. But wait. I've got to check if the new Stephen King novel is in. And my sister wanted a Jackie Collins book. I'll go look; it will only take a second. 2:15 - I'm finally ready to work. But I haven't had anything to eat all day — Target is right across the street. I'll just run over and grab a bite. It will only take a minute. 3:36 - All right. I've wasted several hours here — I've really got to work. Wait, it's HER. I'll mosey over there and see what she's here for. It won't take that long. 4:26 I did it! I finally asked her outl If we go out tonight ... I haven't had much sleep lately. A teensy catnap couldn't hurt. 5:00 - The library can't be closing - I just started. I'll have to come over here tomorrow, too. And next time I'll work the whole time ... Julie FltMlmmon (12) and Don Prince (11) arrange a romantic rendez vous under the safe cover of studying Seniors often became side-tracked from homework by socializing 198 SENIORS Ku-La GREGORY TODD LAVINE- Gregie. Lozy. swimming. PF. Cabinet. Zippy. Taylor's Falls. Bru. The Jeep, four kids, two dogs, one monkey, one wife SARA MARGARET LAWSON- Siobhon. Band; Oasis. Edner. Hawo -GQ Man. Sanibel- The Banana Bunch; college. France STEPHANIE NICOLE LEGROS- Stud Co. co-capt.-si. skiing; GLO; Menogyn- WAKS '85. HOC, summers in the boonies; college. ERICA BETH LEAFBLAD- B-squad. vars cheerleading. Cone Band; Italy. BJB, MocSson. Mufly's. breads; college DAVID JOHN LEGUS- Leaps; vars. baseball. Fig Newtons champs, Young Life. Jr B’s; By's sieepover. Butt's House. Oxford Rhodes SchoSor KARNA MARIE LEHR- Kams. vars voieybav co-capt.. Cone. Char volunteer at Methodist Hospital. New York. Acapulco; U Of M JOHN CLEAT LENKER JR.- John Sloan (Ponch). CC; Recording Studio; Dinner w Chris; John Sloan For You oPum. recording artist, music performer RICHARD THOMAS LEONARD- Billy Idol; CC. N.Y.C. Current Jam. Pandora; college. GARY PATRICK LERCH- Buckie. fOOtbal. track. Lain Club; Burrrrke. 6th hour swim parties at Bly's. Notre Dome DAVID JOHN LETSCHE- Letch, vars hoarang. plot's license. aviating w f fiends. Aero-Crates, turning-in; coiege. fly for Northwest TITUS WILLIAM LEUNG- Tite. K team. Hack H. TEN. up north . G R cabins. Ft Loud. TCU. ECMAJ. col CAROLINE EVE LEWIS- Carrie. Gimper. Captiva w Smis. Fort Myers '86. donuting. Oz. the pig. Colo. '85. coiege. Marry O.L STEFAN CHRISTOFER LIISTE- Snuff- In. COP. Hi-Leogue. Edina Outmg Club. Woldor's house, college visits to U.M.D.; Gustavus Adolphus. ROCHELLE JOY LILLEGARD- Roach; Cone. Band; Norway w KL. Times w Krista. Hawaii '85. Oinkers; Stout, miltonairess KRISTIN LINDBERG- Kiki Jo. B-squad. vars. cheerleadng. CC; A-5. old B-squad. summer '84 at the Ranche; coiege KRISTINE KELLY LORD-Bruiser. Hornettes. PHH Club. The Rat Pack. Quasi, wid times at ill's Condo. BK fan club, college. JOHN FREDRICK LUCE- Fredde. Culy. CC. C J. '86. the movie comp. Midnight Modness; parties w sophmores 8 freshman, incredible success KAREN ALICE LUNDQUIST- Laren; WmOgo. Bob's Band. Latn Club; U S S. F; S.S. Norway w Roach. Italy '85. Italian men. The Lake w K.G. deadlines. Nov. 30-Dec. 1. Pops. Mt Holyoke JEANNE ANN MADDUX- Wiener; bving w Debbie. Linda Sora. at. air college, thomas craig madsen-Maddog. Art Club. Byeriy's. Pfiefs cabin. Cot., college. MATTHEW KEOWN MAGUIRE- Bucky; vars. gymnastics. Latin Club-Pontifex, EGA. Oasis, GLO; state champs '84. Skid Row. spotwelding at Dunwoody MARY ELIZABETH MALECKI- CO- editor images, drum major. Cone. Band Ork. great times w CB, CD. CR. AS. MTJ Club. BRENNAN JAMES MALEY- Males, vars. hockey. ABUF BULL . F.C.A.. vars. cosom hockey. Marth. scrambled eggs. Chesters last stand, Sconnie. college THOMAS PATRICK MALEY-Motes, college. SENIORS La-Ma 199 STEVEN DAVID MALIZIA Mertz; vors. golf, gambling. The Wl. guts. Ranch; colleg©. Palm Desert. SEAN MALLON Side-pocket, vars. soccer, co-copt. ski team. Art Club, pool shootin'. Richie's. Midwestern Weenies, buy a monkey CHARLES HAROLD MALONEY Chuckles; Cone. Band. Jazz Bond; Pandora. The Brothers. Hawo« ’85. Pops '86. college MARTHA L. MANEY- Marth. vars. soccer and track; FCA; Brennan. Sweetheart 85. Sanibel. Campus Carni. Colorado, tomato and banana. 10:02. college KATHRYN COURTNEY MANKAMYER- Katy. choir; Baker's Square. TJ's; Jim. Spring Break '84; college, travel abroad. DAVID GARRISON MANOLIS Spags; Images, co-copt. XC skiing; Good Sam. Youth; Team Jim, snap-splash. ASP; college, a happy bfe. MIA ROMAE MARINOVICH. Mom; HCC Comrrtttee. vors. skip sled teams; Acts, bible study; FI '67-'86, GPN. UWEC. mission trip. MATTHEW TODD MARKER Matt; skiing, softball, meeting a girl I'll never forget; become a self-made miiionaire KRIS JON MARTINSON Marty, vars waterskfng, baseball; FCA. sneakin' around. King of the hermits, nose flairs, being obnoxious, college GILAH SIMCHA MASHAAL Gi; Cone. Choir. Drama Club. Gypsy. MSNO; Israel 84. coiege KRISTINE MARIE MASON Tina. Vars Choir. 1-ball; puckmania; bathtubs. Denny's. Tilly. Jamaica; college. SACHIKO MATSUNAOA Sta-Chan. Int'l Club, bsktbal. foreign exchange student from Japan, high school then college in Japan. THOMAS HART MATTISON Q.T.. XC running 8c skmg. gopher footbol; fly w Letsch. nice jacket;'' colege LAURA JEAN MATTSON- dance; Jessica. Gretchen. Chris. The Wall, 4th Of July. Calif JANET ELIZABETH MAXON dancing, travelling; Greece. Australia. The Cion,- coSege MEGAN JANE McBURNEY■ not Meegan; co-editor Windigo. Peacemakers; PF. Cabinet; The Boat. Go. P-Mobiel. lobster tank. Mondale over the Pope. Sofitel (again) w B 8c F. Mindless Ft. Myers; plans to travel the world. BRENDON JOHN McCALLA• Brenddn. Cone. Band. Jazz Band; The Bro’s; Bg Gulps. Midnight Madness, Mike's house, college. PETER DUFFY MCCARTHY■ Pee Wee. raquetball; Miss Piggy fun in the sun. Dflon Inn; St. Thomas College KELLY MARIE MCDONALD Mac. Vars Choir Hoppenings '82-'86. detention, hitting the lakes; Woger Wen we gonna get married? become a baa-lady THOMAS RAYMOND McDONNEL• Mac. golf; KAKE. hockey, EPL Iowa '84. '85. Sanibel '86. Wyoming; Texas. MONTGOMERY TRAVIS MclLROY Pep-fest at Kenny's. Wake 8c bake. Off roading in the white wonder. I wanna be sedated. I'm in the shower can I call you back. JODI LYNN McLAIN• Jodes. mascot Latin Club; soccer tans. Awesome 3-some and Mickey's. Italy; medical school TERRY ANN McLELLAN• vcxs soccer; GlO; Banana-4, times w Huck, Taylor's Fats. Aitkin; college CHRISTOPHER DAVID McNAMARA• Mac; XC running '84. CPC youth group. 3 wheeling. Wyoming '84. colege. 200 SENIORS Ma-McN Xjrmg high school, most people do not hove the tucks tor a recti diamond mg. so Kevin Bunko 12) and Tom Ladner (12) soorch tor o trinket or then sweethearts at Clancy's Drugstore MARRIAGE HOW DO YOU FEEL? hat do you think of marriage? Win a survey of five senior homerooms, an overwhelming 98% of seniors said that they plan on getting married in their future. When asked if they planned on having children, the response was a 98% yes. The ideal time to marry. 97% agreed, was in the late 20's, and 41% of the survey participants said they believed that they would meet their potential spouse during their career. One percent indicated that they believed that they would meet during high school, but the majority of seniors. 68%. thought that college would be their meeting place. The high divorce rates did not deter most seniors in their decision to marry: 94% said that the currently high divorce rates had no impact on their decision to marry or not, and 98% of hopefuls thought that they would marry only once during their lifetime. The ideal vacationing place for a honeymoon brought varied answers. The favored hot spots were: Tahiti, the Bahamas. Hawaii, a Caribean cruise, and .Jamaica. Europe was another popular-response. And a few isolationists dreamed of a log cabin. Alaska, and the Rockies. For the most part, seniors were positive on their outlook of marraige. intending to marry in their late 20's, and eventually have children. When 1986 seniors were asked about their future plans for marraige. 98% said that marriage almost certainly would occur High school sweethearts Laura Amtden (12) and Keith Jungles (12) share a quiet moment as they think about the future MATTHEW ALAN McNEIL- MiC. Bob's band. Gary’s bond. Span Club. M. Normondaie. Death squad, church; tour '85. good tames w JF. SC. CS. BF. AW. Bob. U Of M EDWARD a. McPherson- Kerry Elizabeth mcshane-Kerry-Berry; Cephyrus. vats volleyball. Peacemakers. Oases. GLO. fun w JF. going to library, college, trovei ANNE KATHERINE McWHETHY- slalom ski team. IM. team ski hut. Menogyn, Dudley's. Ca '86, COP. college JOSEPH PATRICK MEARS- Samplen; vars. hockey, an pro. Midwestern Winnies, mt. bikes, butter fly guys, Richies, college? HEIDI JON MEHL- Mayo; IM f-baS, SWAMP; Castaway. PF. Sun. School; Fort Myers, bubbling, cabin, out to lunch, although, college. MARCIA ELLEN MEINKE- Marsh, vars soccer. Vars. Choir, on the shrt. Steve. 22. Lone Lake. M Ms. college, marry Steve STEVEN PAUL MELOCHE-G e. VC. tour ’84. Happenin’, skiing, wetbkog. Tonka. BWCA. Fla.. $f. scoping, college. SENIORS McN-Me 201 CLIFF'S NOTES A S T U D E N s t was Sunday night at 7:30. and you suddenly realized that you had a book report 9 due tomorrow. You hadn't even started the book yet. What could you do besides stay up until 5AM reading and writing, or feign a one day case of mono? After three years of high school, the answer was obvious, you simply purchased and read the infamous yellow and black Cliff's notes. Cliff’s notes were an easy way out for many students Stephanie LeGros (12) used Cliff's notes to save time ... they are also easy to understand.” It was the ease of understanding books such as BMy Budd. Macbeth. and The Scarlet Letter that also in- T ' S AIDE duced students to buy the Cliff's. They help when I can't figure the book out. Cathy Mook (12) commented. However, they were not always used to help in the understanding of a novel. They are easier to cheat with, said Scott Spear (12). However, it was the ease of cheating and not reading a novel that caused many teachers to disapprove of Cliff's-- notes. Mr. James Garner (fac.) hated Cliff's because they rob you of the need to follow with your own mind. But. Mrs. Margaret Skibbe (fac.) felt that Cliff's were acceptable because they give you a structure to a piece of literature ... but they don't take the place of the real McCoy. Eric OI en (12) and Rich Leonard (12) try I dectde wtvch book they should rood for report Katie King (12) smdes to herself because st knows that the Cuff's helped her to get an A ROBERT FREDERICK MENDEL- Egghead. Spaz. vors. hockey; '84 state hockey champs; B O D.. HCC, spring break ‘86. Danish Dainties; college KRISTINE MARIE MENZEL- Kissy. Chuck E's. Widgets. The 5 Akve. Perkins in Burnsville; college JENNIFER LEIGH MERCHANT-Swankey. Bob's Band. vors. cheerleocing; PF; CP Club. The cobin. Pops. Rado. HC '85. become a 368 WONDE MESSAYE- Wantasa; wrestling. IM footbal. M softba . going out w friends. R.l s parties; Edma. Ec na ABC. coiege. DOUGLAS WILLIAM MEYER- Mies; footbal. beng a schmed. ATK-Spom. caking sponge. BWCA. spring break '85. discover meaning of M P.F.C CHRISTOPHER MILES MICHAELSON- Chris, vors tennis capt.. IM footbal. moon. Christmas '85. fox etc.; coiege MELISSA MARIE MIDDLETON- Me4s. sleeping. Dayton's. Nek; summer 85. Nick. Jan 5. 84. U of M. marry Nick BERNARD TODD MINICHILLI- Mm. Whop vars football, hockey, basebal FCA; Madison, scrambled eggs, college. 202 SENIORS Me-Mi MARY MARGUERITE MOBERG- Mar, Span Club; NIC, Core, accepting Christ. HC '85. St. Pete, weekends, college TODD ROBERT MONGE- Sid M (-ball. Grizzies; Outing Club, smrfin; lake sessions, think JR. Switerland w Hutxe PATRICK JOSEPH MONTGOMERY. Monty. Career Center. McD's. Colorado, fish bone. Orono. U of M. Fla., become a Yuppie MARK ALAN MOOERS- Muse; vars soccer. Ray-V tennis, tropping. Leviftown U.. Sarabel 75-'85. Madonna. Jan 17; co?ege CATHLEEN LOUISE MOOK- Mooker. VO'S Band, voteybo’i; McD's. Mike write, don't print. Pops, cotege. travel JAY NELSON MOORE-Wej. vors hockey, state chomps. ABUF; fishing nunting. sloping around, beescnt; Sambel. Embassy. HC ‘85; college JOHN A. MOORE- Brother, skipping thru 11th grade, work program, college, paramedic SCOTT DONALD MOORE- Scoots; aH-state choir. CC. Curent Jam. Pops. Oklahoma, Guys DoNs. Cham sing.. Mainstream. YWAM. STEVEN DAVID MOORE- Ozzle. I-Ciub. German Club. work, music. AFS. Downunda '85: college, study abroad, rich SALLY ANNE MORISON- JO'S condo, stranded at the Snowed Inn. shampoo taste test. Getta rope!. spring break '86. college. STEVE PAOLO MOROUKIAN- Morouks. Sound. Infl Club; party omatuer rado; South Afrikal. Brup- Thanx for the help1. Gypsy. Airforce PATRICIA ANN MORRIS- Morrie. iri-capt bsktbaii softball. IM football;; ‘84 state tourney, cotege BRETT DOUGLAS MOSTROM- Mos. soccer windsurfing. Kielbaso Fest. Midget State Champs '84 '85. Mirvkahda Guarding. 8ST. college TODD ROBERT MOZAK- Lumpy New Year's Eve '85 '86. terrain bound KATHARINE EILEEN MOZIS- Alec: Road-Trips, cruzin'. 10 20 84, be coup. Special. Padaie-Fans. DM TWGR. Ft. Myers '86. hands; college PAUL JOHN muchulas- Mooch, vars footboi'. Clearwater Beach '85. good times w the guys, quota for the month, days by the pool, be successful NANCY ANN MUELLER- None, Stud. Co.. Bobs Bond. Oasis. PF. BUNNY. HCC. Does this road go to Edna?, JEMBI; Modson RAYMOND JOHNATHAN MULKERN II- Muc: Vars Bond, jazz Band. Hi League, leaving girls at Burger King. HC w the wrong grl; BMW; Oxford. JEFFREY JONN MULLINIX- Fud; kegs. Bush Lake. Maui. The Shed. Kendig. Grateful Dead, Kienberg JENNIFER ANN MUNSON- Muns vars cheerleading. Rag Comm. Saga-4-Cooiers. J-4. Embassy. Pert. Rations. HC '85. college JAMES PATRICK MURPHY- Murph golf. IM bsktbaii. baseball. Mr. Herzig's 6th hour class, business degree at Wake Forest. JOSEPH KENNETH NALEZNY- Head, baseball IM bsktbaii; hunting; fishing, Suzie-O. North Shore. Munne Ball, college AMY JOY NARCISSE-Amelia, spy missions, chase scene down Humbolt, wha-a-at ever. Go; UK and Europe, covege AMY MARGARET NASH- Amer. Span Club; Laen Center; The Stars. HC '85. Guids. Flo '85. times w PAC. Kager. college. 911 Porsche. SENIORS Mo-Na 203 JORGE NASRACAH- SA. AFS Student. Int'l Club. Spanish Club, spending a year w very ntce people, unfagetable; Univ. of Costa RtCO PAUL MAnHEW NELSON- Ne� e. fshing. college PETER DENNIS NELSON. Cone Choir. Chamber Singers '84-'86. Gypsy. Cone. Band. Hawo '85. GLO. NY '85; college STIEG ERLING NELSON- Stieger. vars. baseball. Legion baseboi. Edina Home Care, the 4th. Hawa '85. crucin Harriet in the Stang. college. THOMAS DAVID NELSON- Nets VO'S, soccer; fishing. Shnoz Club. MTKA, icefishing trip. Midget State Champ 84 UMD KRISTINA MARIE NESS- Beaner. Oasis. PF. JEMBI. Taylor's Foils. Rado. out to lunch, marry rich 6 kids. ELIZABETH SHANTI NIEWOEHNER- Liz. Orchestra. Latin Club; Italy. Hawaii '85. GTCYS. being special. St. Oaf wkends. college. ALESSANDRO FRANCESCO NISITA- Ando; computer club. Spanish Club, hand-broking; 3 00 AM TP. BWCA. Quadna 90. 11 20 85; 180 MPH. JENNIFER LEE NORDSTRAND- Jennie. Bob'S Band. Latin Qub; road trips w Len. smurfs, cherry coke, horraes. cosege JENNIFER ANN NORTHRUP- Jen. Hooten's. shopping every pay day. when Kelly cut my hair, moped, stereo; growing my hair WILLIAM FREDERICK NORTHRUP IV- Bit. vars. golf. Okie '83. Guys DoSs '84; Grace church. Wdl 8r Ado Annie, Nicely 8r Benny. PGA tour. BRANT ROBERT NYS- roaming the hate, gang on trips, going to parties. Voviey View door. Prom '85; trip to Brazil JOHN DENNIS O'BRIAN- JohnO. co-capt. '85 aquanauts; times w MicheRe Marie. Hoops, noise. the pant is . ; coflege. MICHAEL PATRICK O'HARA- Wham; vars. hockey, spin the bottle. ‘85 state tourney. Embassy suite; college CHRISTOPHER JOHN O'HERN- Chris O. ABUF. lots of people at my house at wee; Alone '85. Bush Lake, college BRIAN WILLIAM OBERT- Woo. Career Center. Vars. Band; backyard offroodng m the Wonder, scort-huntng. poontang parties, seminars. Mike Z, the church CHRISTIAN McKAY OGILVIE- Chris; XC runrwg. track. Vars. Band, early morning, YeBow Fridays. XC meet '85. go West ROCHAEL ANGELIQUE OLIVIERI- Ro. French Club. Stud Co '83-'84. Cedric's. Cty. Rd 18. Diworth. Regie. Sandy B, St Thomas. ERIC NEIL OLSEN- Oly, bsktba . Cone Choir. CPC. Youth Spirit. NY '85. Vail '85; college CANDACE OLSON- Edma Writers' Group, anarchist ping-pong, quest fa the pewter duck; they can't lock the door!. Neil David; worid domination JASON GUY OLSON- skipp g. dropping out. Kim. Tony's house. Bush Lake, just get by, marriage to Km JEFFREY MARK OLSON- CXy. vars football, skiing. Tonka. The Goal Post. Nath Shae. ISU. LcneLoke. Ta. college. JEFFREY PAUL OLSON- Oly. vars bsktbafl. ATK Spam; Outing Club. Alpine Valley '85. Fla '86, Taytor s For , college KIMBERLY LAINE OLSON-Kimo; co-capt Hornettes. B-Squod; Oasis. 6SA Club, banana 4. Painsvilie. Sambel. times w Ter. tok parties, college 204 SENIORS Na-OI TAKE A SCOOP BEFORE IT MELTS Cool creamy chocolate, strawberry, and vanilla ice cream melting in a huge metal dish topped with hot udge. butterscotch, and Cool Whip. A ully riped banana placed perfectly jround the scoops of ice cream, and a :herry balanced periously on top. Sound good? It did when the Win-Ugo staff conducted the first annual aste survey of four types of ice cream ound in your grocer's freezer. Com- etitors were Haagen Dazs. Kemps, ryers. and Flav-o-rite. Flavors were hocolate. strawberry, and vanilla. Vhat were the results? Karen Lund-lulst (12) stated. “My favorie is HOa-len Dazs because I can pick out the big chunks of strawberries and leave the ice cream. For the official percentages. check below. Chocolate: Haagen Dazs - 81% Kemps- 17% Bryers 2% Fiav-o-riee 0% Strawberry: Haagen Dazs - 75% Kemps 15% Bryers 9% Flav-o-rite 1% Vanilla: Bryers - 45% Haagen Dazs - 37% Kemps - 18% Flav-o-rite - 0% Bryers and Haagen Dazs clearly surfaced as the best tasting, but it seemed that higher prices accompany these frills. Haagen Dazs- $2.65 (Vi gallon) Bryers - $3.65 (Vi gallon) Kemps - $1.69 (Vi gallon) Flav-o-rite- $1.69 (Vi gallon) Which wi you choose? Andrea Swanson (12), with whipped cream and ice cream in hand, anxiously anticipates her creation Erika Hagan (12), Karon Lundqulst (12), and Megan McBurney (12) devour a super-sundae. CRAIG C. OPITZ- WH •' vars fOOtbOll. everything except homework. Madison w Curry Pofatt. parties at Gina's; U ot M GREGORY THOMAS OTTO- Ott's. I M fOOtPal; cruising in the Rock, cabm trips w George. hunting '86 Germany and puy a sweet car MIHRAN DANIEL OVIKIAN- workng on '68 Mustang, cashier at Jerry's. Mainstream. Padre '85 I T at U Ot M CATHERINE ANNE OWEN-Cath; vars. soccer, track; Fresh Promise. Belk ties. Byeriy's runs, parking lot picnics; coJfege ERIC ROBERT PAAVOLA- Pav. Orchestra. The Ed Heods R-Bai. Hack Qaa. Howo. '85. CXJuth '84. faH '84; coSege TIMOTHY JAMES PANCHOT- Ponch: CC. Curent Jam. Pf. GlO. Cobrno Fever, court. Perkins. Prom '85. Rado; morry Barb Foster JAMIE ANN PARSLEY-Flakes. Choir. French Club, spending times w the best ot friends. Florida '85. Jeff, ice cream, cosege RICHARD M. PASSOLT-Chard. ABUF. co capt. vars. goif; Vino's. Breakfast Club. Piano Man. Sonibel. Embassy ■84-'86; ASU. gort SENIORS Op-Pa 205 CAREER CENTER PLAN A FUTURE VA£ hat college are you going to? jr What occupations are you in-w terested in? What do you want to do with your life? With the onset of the school year, seniors were hounded by these questions. Where could a confused college-bound senior turn? The Career Center, of course, where helpful volunteers plotted futures. College catalogs helped both juniors and seniors plan just how many math classes they had to take to go to college or if English Lit. was really necessary for their future. The Career Center was an escape for many as well. College meetings provided a perfect excuse for seniors to avoid the monotomy of economics class, and be treated like kings by admission advisors pushing their particular college. Armed with ample literature, a senior could sidestep a teacher's wrath by smiling angelically and stating. I was at a college meeting. This gave the student an aura of responsibility that would endure a semester. Although sometimes used as an excuse. the Career Center gave seniors information that would help them get into the college of their choice. Sara Safe (12) selects several pamphlets of f. sMe colleges that she a toe to attend With help of the Career Center, coieges' nforma are at the tip of your fngers A Dartmouth representative gives a aescrpi of what campus hie would be toe Hundred: coieges representatives visited the school c provided insight on students' prospective leges BLAKE ALEXANDER PAVLIK- Beaker, wresting. iM football. The Order. Proof '86. Anne's secret. Taykx's Fans. The Go-Go's. co ege MELANIE KATHLEEN PEACOCK- Smel. copt vars gymnastics '82-'86. State '85. on the shirt. Banana 4. Spazzin’ w Bud JEFFREY BRUCE PEDERSON- JB . vars golf. Cone Choir. The Belkster Tno. NY tour '85. Iona fcve da crusher, coRege RICH DAVID PEHRSON-Lecba Cone Band Russian Ctut Gilbert 8 Sutvon ye«ow Volvo PDA s. u ol M. mus c LYNNE MARIE PEISSIG- Lynn e. Vars Band, skating, cabm. PeeWee. roadtnps. Piggy Duffy Bear, cherries. St Thomas College ELEANOR NATASHA PERSCHIN- El. Alpne. MHJA. Ld Cooper '84. CT in KC. JD w A J. Rejj. morrymg Chuck, college MARK ADAM PERUNOVICH- Prune. basebaH. hockey, golf Iowa. Florida. Trout loke. Haiti, college BRETT ALAN PETERSON- Brettski. Cone Band. Jazz Marching Band. Belkster Trio. Hawai ‘85. Fun w BF. Butt-why?-Poh!l. 206 SENIORS Pa-Pe DANIEL ADAM PETERSON- Pete AIK Spam. A8UF. Am. Pie Club; Backyard. Club. Neil ’85. Taylor's Falls CWf Club, 32 n 24x2. own KJJO-104 DEAN RAYMOND PETERSON- Deaner. Vors. Bond. vars. baseball; PF; rattin' it. Maple Lake Barn Squod. mfdnght hockey, college. JOHN M. PETERSON, loads, endess loads, loods of fun. Aipne Valley '85. Pig Pen Action, following Jerry. KIRK JENS PETERSON- K.P.. Griswo'ds. ATK Spam, hunting, fishng. BWCA ond other roadtrips. Neil Young '85. college. MATTHEW DAVID PETERSON- VocobS. Cone Band. Cone. Chorf. SKANA. C L s honestly. Skip's women; higher education in Wash. DC PATRICIA NANCY PETERSON- TrickX volunteering, good times w Sue and Andie, Tandy, handcuffs, cosege, Colorado. CHARLENE RENEE PETRUSKA- Chuckie. Chuck E Cheese, behind the church, The 5 Alive, party a; the time. Florida ’86, quarters; MCAD STEVEN HOWARD PETRY- Jr Fuzz, vars. gymnastics, steeping; skiing; Jeni. gum on locker. Engh's farts, confusion. LISA LEIGH PEYTON- Ofte. track. TEC. montissourri school; St. CHaf w Gretch. Panama City. cosege. own a day care center DIMITRIA ELLEN PHILL- Jeannie Phiii is on vacation Her piciure wfl appear next year ANDREA KAY PHILLIPS- GriZZ be ng w Todd. work. Todd. Sugar Lake. St. Ckxid. softbo games, more school, work JAMES ALLAN PHILLIPS- immy; AB’JF. track. The Leather Balls; Panama, the pitt. Weber, hockey '84-'85. endless partes, college JENNIFER LYNN PILEGAARD- Jenm; Latin Club. PF. Co-Copt Vars infatuation Team. Col. '84-'86. HC '85 CP-C. CO ege KEVIN MICHAEL PINCK- Wei maybey. dead Se-ya!?; RATT; drive a top-fuel dragster, ya ANNA CHARLOTTA PLO EN- Lotto. Int'l Club. Swedish Club, great friends, lots of food. Amer guys. TV ads. Sweden to study acting and the theater JOHN ADOLPH PLUHAR JR.- Jay. IM soccer. M football. St Stephens youth group. TEC. Wise, summers, college out east. Miami Vice agent EDWARD ROBERT PODNICKS- Pod. math. IM sports. Vids. DIO. DP. Herzig's and Hall's classes. Jim Rockford. COtiege KRISTIN ANN PONCIUS-Dity. vars. swimming. Vars Band, cruzm'. roadtrips. NS. 10 20 84. be-caup. paddiefans. DMTWGR. tour, specie!, camping; cosege RICHARD ALAN PORTER- Riche, vors soccer track. IM indoor, the quota. Fri delivery service. Reeb Resim, Sanibel '86. gimme some aspirin. “0 for 9?, college ROBERT PRIOR. DAVID LEE PRYOR- Elfme; gymnastics. AV Man. sking. The Group. Italy, meet the beast, seaming at Harriet. I'm in hell!; U of M. MARYLYNN PULSCHER- Marylou. Art Club. Young Peoples Society, coaching soccer. RI Convention, playing pool at Richie's; get a tan ANNA MARIE QUIGLEY- Apples. HC Committee. French Club. CPC. Col. PF. C.H.. BIO. Riegai B.L.. Oz. Ab r� e. Texos. JON JAMES RADABAUGH- Rods. XC running, track, capt skung; Go North, seaming. Gabe's cabin. Vad '86 SENIORS Pe-Ra 207 MITRA F. RAHIMIAN- Mets; French Club, horseback riding, dance; Mrs. Fogelman's Amer Lit class, coflege ANGELINA PATRICIA RAHN- Ang. Oasis, catechism w Clcwe. New Year's '84. 20 20 poo de w AJ. first grade buddies; get a later curfew BRADLEY MICHAEL RAICHE- Bagley. Vars. Choir '84-'85. S.P.B. S.. frequent voyages to UMD. it's all relative. tour '85. MIT graduate. ABBAS RAISSI- work, computers, hacking, skiing, shooting pool; Motel BBS. college. ERIN RODNEY RAMBERG- tech, skateboarding. Lars; life in hell, Mark the lost wonder. Big Green BuiCkS HOLLY ELIZABETH RANDALL- Tonk; Bob's Band. Cone. Band, avoiding “rent-a-cop“ at Kenny's; PF. Col. tour '85 - '86. if you know, please tell me. DAVID BRENT RANHEIM- Heimer; Fig Newtons; Young Life; beating sportsmen in boot hockey. Embassy '84 '85. Dwight, college JAMES PATRICK RATELLE- Jimbo. track. XC running. ACTS; watching the sunrise w JT at the cabin; college. STEPHEN ANDREW READY- Stevermo. band, football; long live da crusher. Col.; St. John's, helping people MATTHEW CHARLES REBER- Rebs; l M. softball, suspension; partying, skippng. Taylor's FoSs. cliff jumping. Texas; UMD BARBARA ROSE RECKE- 8arbe; morvcunst; Oregano. Scupper w Renee. Airpilots Drummer, girl talk w Jen. Best Reflections I JOSEPH ALLEN REED- Oscar; skiing, football; Velvet Beach, dough runs. wkend-Heart's pit. Kaboochawa. JULIA MARIE REESE- Jules; SW Prom w Steve. Jen. Mark. Eric. Jen T. HoJo's Swim Party. Jen N. Sarah. Katie; Horst KHAIMOOK REGAN-Cookbook; state bskt. ball and track; 2-wk. sucide mission; McFloyd. mailboxes and buddies, aw man ' JOHN DAVID RENWICK-Beeker. vars. swimming, XC. Oasis. PF; Meow!. Snap-splosh, PH � . MUNA. college. BARBARA JO RETZLAFF- Retz; B-squad. Hornettes; The C Club; times w Annie Hags. Pans vine. Take a bite!; The D-Squad. marry Richard Gere. LISA MARGARET RICE- Rice Patty, work. The Lake. Sara's cabn. summer '84. trips to NY. Ariz.. Chicago, college, marry Richard Gere. DENYSE LYNN RINGLING- Neese. Cone. Band. SG. AA; blinkies. knives, of course MH8!, Are you o feesh?; study art in Europe JOHN BARTIMAEUS RISON- Rise; vars football, baseball, l-bali. Hebees capt.; FCA. Al TFC; summer in Braska. Detriof. Chicago. Snow Bowl '85. college, being rich. ERIC M. RISSE. JOHN B. ROACH- Roachie. Zephyrus: doubleboard Monopoly; hungry bear m the BWCA. write a best seller novel. D'ETTE MARIE- Dot; Cone. Vars. Bond. Chicago ’84; t after t. chase. LI bridge. Horst. DANIEL JAMES ROE- Dan; Latin Club. Zephyrus: lots 'o church stuff. Skid Roe. “I've been hyp-motized. hijack US outo industry make lOCOCCa my slave ANN MARGARET ROONEY-Roones. vars. cheerleading; GLO; Saga 4 Coolers. J-4. Glen wood. A-5. Schultzie van. HC '85. co?ege 208 SENIORS Ra-Ro Tom Nelson (12) and Jay Moore (12), best friends in sixth grade, anticipated a future career on the professional Mets baseball team BEST FRIENDS FRIENDS est friends are people you x x D can always be yourself in D front of, and even though you may make a fool out of yourself, you know that they will laugh with you, not at you. was Cara Gould (12) and Sue Goehl's (12) description of best friends. Best friends are an important part of high school, and many seniors have been best friends since grade school, sharing a wealth of memories. Best friends have favorite activities — shopping, tanning at Lake Harriet, cruising, and just hanging around are popular ones. As a sopho- FOREVER more, they were the ones who told you yes. you do have to get a boutonniere for the guy, or are bluntly (if not painfully) honest, telling you The truth? That outfit does nothing for you. They can also be the ones that call you at inopportune times — when you are alone in the basement with your girlfriend, or at ten o'clock on a Saturday morning. Best friends are the ones who set you up with a horrible blind date out of revenge, but reluctantly agree to double with you when you're too shy to go on that first date alone. Quotes by seniors on their best friends exemplify the special closeness of best friends. Everything is funnier when we're together. said Jennifer Merchant (12). And as Jim Ratelle (12) explained, When things go wrong, he's always there for me. Sue Goehl (12) ana Cara Gould (12), best friends smce grade school, enjoy baking cookies together THERESA ANN ROSEMARK- Tree: IM flag footbafl. IM soccer. Old Sw . Sanibel '81. the pit. the shed, carp. Lake Harriet, college CHERYL RENEE ROSENBERG- Orchestra, math team: tennis. Hawoa; coiege ELIZABETH ANNA ROWENHORST- Drag Roces; vormt. pofly. Lake Hornet. Bush Lake. Lurch. Sui-Sal ragers. pontoon escapades. Florida '85. marry wealthy MICHAEL STEWART RUBENS- Okie. Guys and Dons. Man Who Come to Dinner. RENN. FYPT. jugging. Skid Roe. PFA. fame and fortune RONALD ALAN RUCOLAS JR.- Uncle Runkle. iV. footbafl. Wob. Jeep. cabn. Prom '85. MEGA, college, rich CHRISTOPHER CONNOR RUDE- Ruder, sleeping, gang out to lunch, sleeping, eatng. DebtCobn. Roodmop. Pre-Z. summer '85 school STEVE ROBERT RUMMLER- Rums, vars soccer, coach of Grizzwalds. jammin' w Pete O . Alpine '85. coiege LORI SUE RYAN- Sumo, working at Dayton's; Dave. jne 18. 1?84. summers at Salovlch's; live in the mountains, get married to Dove. SENIORS Ro-Ry 209 ROMANTIC GIFTS F.OR THAT SPEC A L SOMEONE When seniors were asked the question, What do you think are the most romantic gifts to give a girlfriend or boyfriend? , it drew a variety of interesting responses. One unique twist was that most men answered with what they would like to give a girlfriend, while the women answered with what they'd like to receive from a boyfriend (not give them)! This may prove that the age of chivalry is not dead yet. Many responded with what they'd like to do for a romantic evening. There were, of course, many unprintable responses, but some were scrumptious. One senior answered with, A whirlpool evening. Some answered simply with A night on the town, or Dancing and dining. Fortunately for senior women, the men's taste in romantic gifts tended to be expensive. A dozen red roses were number one on many lists, followed by perfume, and jewelry — most often specified by pearls and diamonds. Of the more creative senior men, the r mantics thought that poetry written t a girlfriend for them would be an ide gift. The five answers Stuart Sail gave that drew sighs of appreciate from the women were: A candlelig! dinner, carriage ride, hand-written p etry. a picnic under a starry sky, ar jewelry. While some of these answers me seem a little Cosmo, it helps to pro that if one reads between the line they can find romance at EHS. Wouldn't you ike to spend a romantic evenrtg dining with the guy girl of your dreams ? Heather Juujarvi (12) and Scott Moore (12) enjoy cocktails before feasting at a candle-it dinner. Mike Felt (12) gives an embarrassed Ann Connell (12) one perfect red rose attunch. as others amusedly look on. 210 SENIORS SARA MARGARETE SAFE- Safer Swamper suffering at Dayton's, spptn' sodas, cheerios. cabin times; to enjoy the glamorous life. STUART EUGENE SAILER- Stu. Cone Bond. Cone Choir. qano. church: Hawaii. Pops. Current Jam '86, BWCA. cortege DEAN MICHAEL SALITA- Dino. Zephynjs, Quiz Bowl Team: BBYO, Israel. Paddiewood. 1st quarter skip club. college MARK D. SALITERMAN- Grandma: IM football; afternoon footba? w the boys. The Famiy, Wise. road trip, life in S.D.. college. JULIE JOANNE SALOVICH- Solod. Russian Club, t go squad copt.. Buddies; HC '85. fun n the sun '83-'85. sunrise sunset. full moons; college, marriage. Europe DEBORAH LEIGH SAMMONS- Debbie; Vars Cone Band; skung. good times at ECC w Smdty; France, the Banana Bunch goes to Hawaii and COP college GRETCHEN MARIE SANBO-Grettie; MUNA; almost chemicat-free weekend, a ftp in time saves sime. Chris, Laura. Karen. Sara, anywhere but Edina. JEFFREY CORNELL SANDO. STEVEN MICHAEL SATERBAK- Safer vars football, vars. hockey; waterskmg. Marcia, cabn w Biss, Sweetheart '85. Holiday:'' cosege KAY SCHARNWEBER. Int'l Club, windsurfing, downhill skiing, tennis; summer tript to Germany, cove; college. JILL MARIE SCHETTLER- Jifer. Homeroom. Scentsibly Yous. popovers. Sandy’s Cabin, special tmes w friends, marry into money, travel SANDRA LEE SCHLAFGE- Sandy. Orch.. JV tennis: Hawa8. Roche's basement. Prince. French w Schmebs. college. KATHRYN ANN SCHMID- Kathy. Gypsy. Happenings. Dayton's, parties; Sweetheart. Aiax. Schmiddy. The Walk, managing restaurants. DAWN ELLEN SCHNEIDER- Schneids. vars. tennis. Quiz Bowl; JA. shopping; The Dewey Hfl Kids. Uzzy of Lovebcat. marry a rich Southerner. MICHAEL FRANCIS SCHNEIDER- Schnides. Av esome Foursome, sleep. Oasis, fire w Kaity. Fun Crew. Harvard Law or Nor mondale. HEIDI MARIE SCHOENECKER-Skeeter. choir. Chuck E's. times w Chipmunk. The 5 Alive. Fetter; cosege JENNIFER MICHELLE SCHOENZEIT- SnootZ. Homeroom Scopes. Vo-Tech scum. UP. USY, my loving homeroom. Ann. Karen Beth, travel JOHN DAVID SCHOFFMAN-Scholf. football, hockey, tennis. Mesico '85. Grenades. The Family. Quadna, Iowa State. Texas KURT MICHAEL SCHULTZ. Kmg Husone; Target Practice. EHS; cruisin' on the Turbo. ASU. Your place or yours SARA BETH SCHULTZ- vars. skung. IM football. Col '85 Steamboat HeHo Grandma. Fri. Breakfast Club; become rich and famous JON ROBERT SCHUMACHER- Macher. IM footbaii-Fig Newtons, trappn'; Sanbel '81-'86. Embassy, Miles Condo, college. KRISTIN SCHUTZ- Sweethearts. HC '84. lost car keys in grass. Smirnoff. Pillsbury Dough Boy. Baby Blue Eyes. Figlios; college ANDREA SHELANE SCHWARTZ- Stage Band. Jazz Marching Band. Cone. Band, travel. Florida '84-'85. Jackson Hole '85. college SLYVESTER ALBERT SCHWARTZ-Sandy, vars hoops. The Flat Tops; 626. XES. times w Bethy. times w Hurts. life w Bethy SENIORS Sa-Sc 211 MINNA M. SEBEK- Willo; Cone. Bond. Latin Club, aerobics, work. Pen Pal; 8WCA canoe trips. Hawaii tour, poof. Gustavus Adolphus. JORDAN CHRISTIAN SEEL- Jerome. CO-COpt '85 aquanauts; times w Marcl. Hoops; quitting cope, noise. Far. Dio. marriage. WENDY JEAN SENIOR- Wend-i; capt diving. PF, Cabinet; Col '84-'86. HC 85. TayiOfS Fans. The Boat. 4th of Juty. St Elmos Fire, college. STEIN ERIC SETTERGREN- Steino. Steinly. swimming; youth group. CHIC; college. STEPHANIE ANN SEVELAND- Steph; COpt. vos swimming, state champs '84; Hawai. JO's Cal. Lutsen; Boston College PATRICK DAVID SEXTON- Sex; IM football. gettng to know JD. Jack in the Yukon; from what I’ve heard. New Years. $$$ in US senote SCOTT ALLAN SHORE-Mickey Mouse. Freestyle Team; The Lake. Heidi's Loft. Skip's girlfriends. Nate's party, big har. May 31. 1987 SCOTT ROBERT SHULZE-Shuit2ie. Fig Newtons, NonSportsman. Yeung Life; Castaway veteran. Embassy, college. CARL EDWARD SIEVERS- Hooch. Vors Band; Dufus Fan CKtb. vars bogers; Dave Kri2an. parties, ash tray, no future plans. JOEL MICHAEL SILVERMAN- down hill skiing. USY. Baskin Robbns. Target, summer of '85. Babe the big blue ox. college away from home. JULIE ANNE SILVERMAN- Jules. WinOgo. USY. TT. Sweetheart '84. summer in Israel '85; U of M ch, marry a well-endowed boy BETSY JO SIMON- Betsy Westy Pants; Cone Band; HC '83. Baiioons. Candles at CV. Polo. Cuddley times; co’iege. SATINDER SINGH- Sati, Orch . EPS; Oil panting. MYS. the harmonium; physics or chemistry major (PhD) JOYCE NICHELLE SIPP- Shely. Span. Club. Newcomers Club; Hoppenn '84 ' 85. going home on holidays. Sun. w Youngs 8r Hurleys, college n Ohio JULIA CHRISTINE SIRKO- Chris; times w R. J. G. S. L, J. almost chemical free weekend. Montreal. GA; travel, college. BETH ELLEN SKAGERBERG- Skogs. senior women. Hoops Club, partying. ATS2. 626; times w Sandy. HC '85; life w Sandy JENNIFER MARIE SKALA- Jenny. IM football soccer. Tj's. Baked Potatoes; Carp. Roadtnps, CO. Kawcl. little Canada; college MARY ELLEN SKIBO- Houdini; tri-capf vars bowling; Scope-ettes J G; summer '84-'85. HC '85. Sanibei, visits to Stout Mankato; MSU. THERESA ELIZABETH SLADEK- Brewer, track. Vors. Band. Int'l Club; humane society. Europe '85. Rapid Rapid Rabbits, band tour, vet RICHARD JUSTIN SLARKS- Shtep; watching you; raising caine. Paris-Dokar Rally, fun. fun. fun BRIAN CHRISTOPHER SMITH- Bri; vars skiing. JV soccer; Hyland ski team. Jackie. 300ZX. Opus, Jeff's cabin. Lake Harriet, cotiege CHRISTINE MARIE SMITH- Smitty. Hornetfes '84-'86; Ponswie. times w Schmebs. cos., as if . Paul Young, college HILARY ERIKA SMITH- Hil. Bob's Band. PF. Vars mfatuaton Capt, Rado. tour. Pops '84-'86. CP-Club; boyfriends, college JERRY JORDAN SMITH-Jeri; IM football. Boat Hockey: The Fam .y. Mexico '85. Quadna '85. Prom '85; Cd State 212 SENIORS Se-Sm FAKENESS ON THE air bleached and nails done, HLana stepped out of the beauty parlor into the bright golden sunshine and 37 degrees below zero Fahrenheit windchill. Lana flashed her Seventeen magazine smile to even Phil, the shy guy on the street. For one brief moment, Phil was in love. Immediately, though, he snapped back to reality. Alas, Lana and Phil would never be. Unobtainable Lana lived in her one-dimensional world of tanning salons, pedicures, and Friday nights at the Club. Lana saw the world her own way — through her colored contact lenses. Could a Lana have walked These senior women check their hair dressers' work and their current makeup situation in the schcoi bathroom SURFACE through the halls of EHS? 1986 saw an increase in bleached, permed, and colored hair. In February, swarms of students flocked to local tanning studios to take advantage of buy four, get one free deals. Scott Moore (12) commented. I like real people, not those that need satisfaction from peer pressure to get tan. However, whenever someone gets their tan, they're sexy. Tanning will probably remain popular because of Minnesota weather. whereas colored hair, contacts and nails, like bell bottoms and wide collars, may just be passing trends. But ... who knows? Mike Felt (12) proves tanning rs not only tor women Us fprivate tanning bed does not go through the winter unused JULIE ANN SMITH- Juio; volleyball. McDonalds. Target; France '84. Flo '85. Aug ’84. Bears. Bobsy Twins; college, older men RUTH LUCILLE SMITH- Rufus. Wtndigo Co-Business Ed. XC skimg, Chex. free games at the Dome. Hong Kong. DEADSnes. Topeka. Mickey. Mazda, co ege John Raymond smyth- tennis team. M football, lutsen trip, cotxn w friends. The W� gns Family, college KRISTIN MARIE SOUE- Mom, iM football, tennis. Cabinet, good times w Beor 8t famdy; U of W Eau Claire ANDREW L. SOODEK- Fedge. German Club Dave Lerizan Rememberance Club, worshipping Rob Mendel, being trendy, Jocks, college GRETCHEN ELIZABETH SORENSON Stretch; JHTs condo. Rat Pack. Shoe AHe6; Quasi. TEC. Pot K Prom '85. AA parties; college MARY JANE SOROKA- Jane. Art Club, garages aling w Tora. FUPEE. The Lobster Boy Fan Club, college. Ireland BRADLEY GORDON SPARTZ- Bwadly. vars ski team '83-’85. USSA, FCA. the group. wake wake, choc pudding and guns, corege SENIORS Sm-Sp 213 THE OTHER WAY A SPECIAL STUDY carrying our pencils and no- Ctebooks. we entered the alien terriroty of “Bloomfield'' to observe the social habits of the species who inhabit this part of the city. After buying food so that our purpose would not be suspected, we sat down at a table and began our observations. A throng of male and female “Bloomfieldites'' entered the restaurant. ordered their food, and sat down. Looking around, we noticed that several of the employees wore some sort of mechanical apparatus around their heads. What were these strange things? Were they microphones that were ingrown, appearing at birth and remaining for life? As the group left the restaurant, we noticed that several people had smuggled in bottles of wine coolers-iilegial consumption. Our conclusion about this society: they do not watch fireworks on Saturday night. After reaching this conclusion, we left Bloomfield and traveled to an- other part of the city, this time to a civilized and sophisticated society: Edina. Unfortunately, we found little that was worthy of writing down in our notebook. The Edina species were segregated, as if the males and females feared each other. We came to the conclusion that although the Edin-ans were civilized, they were overall rather hum-drum. It was to our surprise and later gratefulness that five “Rich-ton species entered the Edina territory for a nourishment run. They provided much valuable information. The group approached the counter and placed their order. One creature, to our surprise, decided that his blow-dried hair style needed some attention. Since the bathroom door was locked, he proceeded in using the window of the restaurant as a mirror. He Krista Groff (12), Holly Randall (12), and Martha Money (12) typify Edna students ds they remain segregated from Bob Colby (12), Kirk Peterson (12), Brennan Maley (12), and Matt Waldor (12). carefully combed his hair back, place his comb securely in his back pocke and then gave his head a final fli| back to assure that perfect “Richton look. Waiting for his companions, th same creature wandered aimless about. Was there no purpose in thp lives? Evidently not. Suddenly, th most unusual occurrence happene One of the Richton species walke to where the napkins and straws wer kept. He then picked up the entir napkin holder and brought it back t the table that he and his friends wer sitting at. We were puzzled as to wh they felt they needed the entire nap kin holder. Finally, the carefree me ments of the group came to an enr for the security officer confronted th group of hoodlums about the napk dispenser. After a minor heated discu: sion, the herd of “Richtonites left th restaurant. What sort of conclusic could we reach about this “Richtor society? Our conclusion: the “Richtor species lead a meaningless life. Overall, it was a successful night. W gathered important information the we can use. A mission well accon plished. We found these objects left behnd after t creatures left bottles of wine coolers — Soi consumption — and the stolen napkn aspens- SCOTT ARTHUR SPEAR- Wly: vars footboB. Latin Club. K-Team. Ruuhl. The Naked Man. porties at Leonard’s. Nevis. Billy Idol. college. SANDRA CATHERINE STEHLEY- Sandra Ddo. Hackensack ’85. Schwants. Bush Lake. Body-Booly. Rich; live in Col KATHLEEN ANN STEIDER- Noble, vars. soccer, vars. golf. Baker’s Square Club. Florida, floating, turkey samrruch; marry Tony Bono. JEFFREY SCOTT STRAUB- Scobe. football, track; skiing. Col. ’85 ’86. watersk� ng. duck’s cabin ’85. Moot State. 214 SENIORS Sp-St 4V LAURA MARIE STRESNAK- Vdrs Bond, t x '84. '85. Oasis. Flo '84. summer '85. specto) times w speaai friends, own a red porsche. KATHRYN MARIE STROM- Strorrvny; Choir. RalPock. AA parties. Ji’s condo. Coble Corner Bor. BK ton club, colege. PETER BIORN STROMMEN. Stro-mon; CPC. Wyoming '83. '84. flying. Sunol. 4wd Drift Bashing. 3 wheeling W Leups. colege KELLY FRANCES SULLIVAN. Kei. Stud. Co.; The Trov; Rumors w Ang. 1st Bush Roger. PEER. DP-Mel. Harvard or Nor mondale MACKENZIE RUTH SULLIVAN- Kenz. IM (lag footbol; co-capt B-ettes; MkFloyd, Bek ties. Byerty's ans. The RRR's. Ontario. Ive in BWCA LYNNE M. SUNDT- Butch. Infl Club. PARTY'; late night bowing, parties at St. Thomas; marriage to BA ROBERT JOHN SUSHAK- Suey; E=mc computer club. Louis L’Amour. Savre Calc ('83-'84). country music. John Wayne; college. UW?. JANICE ROSE SWANSON-Swonny. Oasts. Contact. ACTS; Bear Club. Cd. Opal. Taylor's Fab. college, be happily married ANDREA JO SWANSON- Assss. Drea; cheerleoding. Cone. Choir. Windgo. the Gush, drivng by Mums, breads. NY '85 w Ang. squat function. Spke Shazom. booberry. SMU w REO; college. LARRY WILUAM SWANSON- Rodney: Latin Week; SKANA; Italy '85. Nate's haircut parties, under ochiever. MARK CHARLES SWANSON- Swoney. XC running. ATs pals, Jammng, The Entry. E� mc2. coeege THOMAS CHARLES SWENSON- Sweny. Zataway. fishing. Spot. “Sub 2. Jody. Phone w T. Falconers, colege. money. KAREN ELIZABETH SWIFT- Rosa; Dudley's Fan Oub. Wonk-EFC. cotton-baling; “I go good!. Goodbye Rusty. college MAROARET ANN SWITZER- Kitty. Choir. Chuck E. Cheese; Perkin's, good times w Skeeter. Ktssy. Chuckie. Ski. colege ALLYSON LEE SWOFFORD- Aly-Lee. Orch.; work; Hawaii '85. good times w Jeri. Tues. night rituals, colege JULIE STEVENS TAYLOR- Jules. Changer; cheerlea ng. Whdgo. PF. C-P Club. crew. Mexico '86. b-days. Prom. Col. '85. JPR. BWCA. the Gush, become a 36B RACHELLE DALE TEESE- Roach. tri-COpt vars. bowing; Menogyn. HCC. 12 31 84. HR Family. S McC. summer '85. UWEC. travel WILUAM FREEMAN TENBROEK- Tenny; vas footbol. JV tennis, the ”Bug($) Sombel '84. '85. Bowman's Beoch. KCR. design KRISTIN LOUISE TESSMANN- Gumby. Va$ Choi; Hi-Leogue; counseLng at COP. Utah. Retreat '85. Canada, mineral H-O; colege MARK HENRY TEYNOR- Tiens. IM footbol; goodtimes w Mark. Ai 8i the gong. Todd s garbage can. ID; colege. travel ADAM DOUGLAS THOMPSON- Team Toke: partyrvg. Ross's cobn, issabele. The Shed. Graphics. 5 to block, get a sailboat a Jamocion playmate be happy DAVID RICHARD THOMPSON. Sage. bsktboi. footbol. VC hunting, smiley, ope on the door, pick up the paper kid, gas. Marines, bsktboi. EDWARD THOMPSON. PAUL WILLARD THOMPSON-Kiiroy. Cereal; guitar; The Caves. COP. Hi-Leogue. AFPO. Jimmy Eddie. Sprng Break '86. BkxxJne Sexbombe; widerness travel SENIORS St-Th r t TIMOTHY T. THOMPSON. SAMUEL SKIDMORE THORPE IV- Skip; XC. trock; hockey, soccer. Stars. Gophers 8c Grizzlies w Dudes, What's up? Not much. Sanibel '86. Senor Frogs, the V. U Of Ariz. EVELYN MICHELLE TIERNEY. Lyn; capt swimming. Stud. Cq,; FCA. PF. Siesta w Gooke. state champs ’84, summer of '85. WOW!; Cal. beaches w Sara 8c Tara, college. EDWARD THOMAS TOLAN- Fed; Latin Week '83-'86. Consul '86. Freestyle. K-C!ub, Sessions. Freestyle Comp. Trout Air. Quadna. Ob; college. LAURA NANETTE TOPOR- Topes; Okie!. Midsummer Night's Dream; work. FSH; Europe. 7 14 85. the lunch bunch; they Sved happily ever after DAVID WILLIAM TORP- Torpy; capt XC 8c track; Swl; ”Ruuh!. fresh ones w Homby. TCO-DU. El Fleobago '85; U of M. ANNE BARRINGTON UPSON- Anode; Vars. Choir. Confo. PF; Byerty's runs. Hotel. NUMS. V4. Belk. Cute, hotel management, SARAH LOUISE UTTER- Utts; PF; The Boat. Lobster Tank. Europe '85. Florida '86; cotege. marry rich JOAN KELLY VAN DOEREN- Joanie Bolonie; tennis, guitar. Annie. El. Camping trip, sticks. The Dead. Janis. CaMornk). AMIE ANGELIQUE NAN NATTA- Skeeter; Int'l Club. JV voleybaii; working, year abroad in Belgium. Frenchmen. TV pro languages ELLEN JANE VANKO-Hellen; Hornet tes '85-'86; Dome Club. Pdnsvde; Elmos. MHM. May I please. Jeeping. Jam at TT; cdege MOLLY BETH VANKO. Polly. Hornettes '85-'86. Dome Club; Jeeping. Ponsvfle. T.S. Times. Hylands. POSP. College. TIMOTHY RICHARD VELNER- Ner. ABUF Quod capt. Fig Newtons '85-'86 chomps; E. J' Stingers. Pelt in FOP. Zombies; Embassy 848c'85. Sanfcel '858c'86. Be sent. GMB. cdege somewhere. JOANN MARGARET VERWEIJ-Dayton's, tofu, scam w Devo; Chris, the Gush, cdege. ROBERT DAVID VICK. Bad •!?. bash at Jeff's cabin, watersking. jetskiing; trying to wind surf, cruising w the guys; college. VALDA MAIJA VIKMANIS- Vods. spy missions; Wash DC. chase scene down Humbolt. What-ever I; Europe. OTTO MOBILE VOETTINER- capt vars swimming, vars football; USS swimming; Special Teams Interior Lineman Specialist; U of ?. KRISTIN ELISABETH VON SCHMIDT PAULI- Krispy. vars. volleyboii 8c softball. PF. Cabinet. Col '848c'85. Fla '86. Chaka K; college. MARGARET MARY VORLICKY- Moe. NBA club secretary, Jill's condo. Cable Corner. AA parties. Spring Break '858c'86. Quasi. co ege. travel RODNEY KEVIN VUCENICH- Vuce. wrestling, football; raquetbail. motorcycle riding; U of M. SUSAN NEE WACHAL- Snooby. homework!; T 47. Bartles 8c James; Prom '858c'86; HC '85. Xmas cruize '85. Frito and Wep. travel agent. CHRISTOPHER MICHAEL WAHL- WaHy; The Accounting Group; IM football, fuzzy duck. Wise trip. The Family2. Quadna. Stout. MATTHEW JOHN WALDOR. Cardwell; h-SChool suspension; Outing Club. Old Sw«. not remembering, bonfires, bockyardi's; astronaut. BARBARA E. WALKER. Barbie. Mainstream. Art, SS teacher; Mike. Fri Morning Breakfost Club. The Lake; U of M. 216 SENIORS Th-Wa COLLEGE COSTS IN SWEAT N ' CASH ost of EHS' students at one IV ft time went through the dilem-I VI mas of applying to a college. This task was not an easy one Dr these college-bound students. Not «nly was it difficult for them to decide hich college to attend, but it was iso a long, painful task in applying to iat college. Numerous amounts of dollars were Dent on SAT tests. Achievements, and te cost of the application itself. Most ut-of-state applications cost around lirty dollars. SAT costs were only 11 ollars, but many seniors took the test two times or more. Achievement test, which can be taken in over 20 different testing areas, cost 18 dollars. One more added expense were the AP tests, often used to gain college credits. with a hefty price tag of $49 apiece. These expenses added up quickly. The process of applying to college was time consuming and a consumtion of money. Hopefully the college-bound seniors will be satisfied in their choice of college and be glad that they spent many dollars and hours in preparation. • • •■« ■ Mtiia cauusMoukiYiKSitiis tMUCtSMCOWVtWimS Tom Broun (12) caretiMy contemplates which cosege suits him Pest Students use the Career Center 's computer to aid them in their search for a cosege Thus map was posted in a student 's room to remind him where he was destined to go next year ANDREW DAVID WALSER- Little Dean, var$ hockey, baseball, sleep, being sneaky. North shore. Mexico 84. '65. OHH Jack; coeege JANICE LEE WALTHER- Barb. Vcx$. Band, fiogsquod. Pops. Mans?ream, lunch at Mac's w Stoce Mankato State. Spec Ed SONJA WALTl- AFS student from Switz. Int'l Club, having fun. special memories Mends from Edna, return to Switz. school EUGENE WANG-Euge. JV soccer. XC; Al s Pals, sessions w fnends. sktng. Sorwbel '85. embakner. cortege. STEPHANIE LYNN WARD- StepH; Zephyrus '85-'86. St Stephens. TEC. ECOLMT. Swiss Doodes w Mogs. Kiz. Monja Geneva, college KRISTIN ANN WARDEN- Eggy; vars. tennis '85; Hydens. Dome Club, trnes w Ke th. summer '84. Mum. 10 02. college TIMOTHY JOSEPH WARNER-Clearwater. M surting. sun tanning, lushing debauchery. PF; Fun Crew, move to Mou be a house husband ERIC BRIAN WEBER- Rick, vars. swmming divog, Zephyrus. TEC. vars Perching. Sonbei '85. “the Group. college. SENIORS Wa-We 217 TIMOTHY JOHN WEBERT- WeebS. vars. soccer manager. JV soccer; Griswolds. Lounge. Pit; invent Zeigier make some geita PAMELA DIANE WEEKS- Kidd. Orch-VP. Images; God-Squad. Rachel’s basement. The Box. Hawaii '85. St. Apostle isle, college. JANNA MAE WEIGOLD- Johnna; diving, dancing, scoping at Hornet; He m NY. zones in Austin TX, summer Of '85. college DAVID THOMAS WEISETH Weis; soccer (9th). JV wresting; work. B m's growing w Jesus. N2. Midnight Madness college CHRISTINE LOUISE WELLER- Bush Lake. Sdovich Sullivan ragers. the Pit. Webber. 6 25 85. Palm 8eoch 85. Dead Heads. D2; be rich ROBIN LYNN WELLMAN- Wob; soccer, softball Sonbel ’81, eating jello at the bar downstofs. Ronr e. 2 Proms '85 college BETH HALEY WERNICK- Leeza. mt'l Club. Russian Club Fiascos, saiing, driving excursions, Winago madness; college, travel ANDREW BENJAMIN WESTERBERO- Spice Vars Bond. Pf. YlG. Molt Cup Club, cosege. become very rich JAMES A. WIGGINS- Wiglet. The Rock, porty. never gong to school. Bathroom cigs. ski instructor. Bigsky Montana RUTH ANN WIKOFF-Rufus; Co-Ed Wmdgo Business Staff; 8J Coke, summer '85. deadlines. 33. U of W-stout. The WORLD LORI ANN WILBUR- Wdbur; co- capt vats swimming. Choir. TEC; Homeroom Family. Sambel. Cancun. Gruffie or Ruffie. HC '85. college KAREN ELIZABETH WILHARM- Wiy. Vars Band. Oasis. GLO. Pf. Bond tour '84. '85. pinging. Co! ’85. potholes. college. NATICA ANN WILSON- Tica. Hornettes. HCC '85. co-capt vars. sled team. Skijammers; RADO. Fla '86, tak porties; bathroom monitor. TIMOTHY JAMES WINN- Skippng class; jammin' to the Dead. AA. Billards; Annie bananie. Wash DC. buy London BETH SLATER WINNICK- Stud Co. the real Art Club founder; Dayton's lingerie, letters to Tora. Krystal Alexis; college JEFFREY ALLEN WINTER- Cheeks iM flag football. The III m's. laying out. lake walks; The Green Mil. Proms. Lake Normandole. Think of us MICHELLE ANN WISE- Squirt vars gymnastics. Hornnettes '85-'86; Oasis. GLO. Colorodical '84-‘85. Steves, the Dart, college MARIT WISTROM- Myra; cruzin, rood-trips. 12 20 84. be coup. Ft Myers '86. SMTWGR. special. Eau Clare ERIC ROBERT WITAM- sk png parly. 8yerly's. work program, coSege. move out of state JENNIFER LOUISE WOLFE- Wolfey; images, teaching Sunday School, spring break 86. imes w Corly. hot-very hot. fab four 10th health. Burbi; cofege OMAR WAYNE YAMOOR- Oski. Vars Bard. HCC. Morrvngssde Mafia. BWCA. PFA. major ragers; Bush Lake parties. The Shed. LMR. HC keg safes marketing TOMOMI YONEHAMA-mt'l Club, bsktboll; weather, magazine reporter, stewardess VIVIAN PATRICIA YUAN-Viv. Hornettes. Zephyrus. Latin Club; Swank. Italy '85. B-camping w Fnend(s). Crew. Sing!; college james dion zehlke- Slick, im footboi ond softball; skipping, partying. Taylor's Fans. chff diving. Duluth, party, get rich, 218 SENIORS We-Ze DOLLARS SENSE SPENDING SPREE oney makes the world go k a 'round.” Or so the song says. IWI But does it? Without money. 1 our social lives might have uttered, but would the world have topped revolving? Probably not. lowever, money always seemed to •e present during the day and in our ✓es. Whether it was buying lunch at ie a la carte line or studying the mon-y supply in ecomonics. money was I ways present in some way. And ten. when one returned home from :hool. a job was waiting, providing lore money so that you could spend on more things. With all this money round, what were the expenses and sending habits of the senior class like? indigo conducted a survey of five nior homerooms on this topic, and ese were the results: How much money do you spend on the average per week? less than $10.00 - 14% $10.00-$20.00 - 36% 520.00- S40.00 - 41% 540.00- S75.00 - 0% $75.00 and over - 9% other 41% food 55% entertainment 61% What do you feel is your biggest waste of money? guys girls 2% clothes 9% tickets 16% other 20% gas car 27% food 45% How do you get most of your money? savings account - 9% other 9% steal it 9% allowance 45% job 82% 5) Do you feel that you have enough money? yes - 32% no - 68% 6) What would you call your spending habits? What do you spend most of your money on? dates - 7% clothes - 14% cheap 5% thrifty 14% average 48% a budget. what's that? 30% A t the Express Te� er in Southdale Shopping Center. Erica Leafblad (12) withdraws some money from her account so that she can go shopping, her tavonte pastime GEORGE ANDREW ZELLER- Fuzzy. IM bd«. Col '85 86. cobtn runs, tmes w the boys, cruzm'm the Vette; coiege. UNO’ GRETCHEN RUTH ZWAKMAN- Gretch. images. SWAMP, rations. Sarasota Siesta. Gooke and Sooze. 4. Tec. 0 e. the feHas. Sanibei. Europe, to be a Bodger MICHELLE ZWEIGBAUM. OT PICTURED: :ott Augenstein ary Bartolett te Benson Ihur Briggs iristopher Briggs ark Hartney 3vid Henne idrew Hirsh eece Hoopes Angela Jordan Michael Ketcham Kelly Nelson Colin O'Connell John Paulson Michael Powell James Schauer Eric Sheldon Phil Simonson SENIORS Ze-Zw 219 AjJti ■£©• jmmUti? The Windigo Staff assembled a collection of memories from the 1986 seniors' three years at Edina High School. The seniors described what they contributed to Edina and other special memories about high school life. The majority of the senior men got crew cuts - basketball, hockey, wrestling. and other individuals. My most embarrasing moment was getting my haircut at the pepfest. A fun classroom experience was the booberry parties in Mr. Hall's A.P. history class. — Paul Kasson I believe that this has been the best senior class at Edina High School over the past three or four years. I think we’ve contributed in sports more than any other senior class. — Robb J. Bower The Cheerleaders vs. Hornettes hockey game was awesome. We rented out Braemar for an hour and the Cheerleaders skated as well as the Edina Varsity Hockey Team. Ha ha! The Cheerleaders won and here’s the team, victorious in the locker room. — Andrea Swanson This senior class has been the best class of any other one to come to Edina High School. My most unforgeta-ble classroom experience is when I was in fifth hour English with Mr. Jensen; in that class we were all pretty much a family and felt we could talk about anything — even boyfriends. — Brenda Hess Our class had the only ABUF to be kicked out of the pepfest. We contributed rowdiness and spirit to the school. Bud Jensen's homeroom bulletin board was pretty unforgettable. — Lisa Bruber Sweetheart '86-with Ann Johnson, Jenny Munson, Angelina Rahn, Claire Christian, Ann Rooney, and Mary Hite was a fantastic memorable occasion during my senior year. — Trl-cia Garvin We have a great diversity of people and probably the most informal -school spirit! — Kate Hansen This year's senior class was special to me because we all treated life like a great big P-A-R-T-Y. with everyone invited of course. My unforgetable classroom experience was Fred Luce and public speaking. This class contributed: BUFFWEISER (3400 cans).” The canned food drive and all of the crew-cuts. — John Jacobsen These creative guys decided at 2AM to go on a hayride at Mr. Muihu-sen’s farm. What an exciting way to top off the evening after Prom! — Kris von Schmidt Pauli I got my car locked in a parkir ramp my junior year of Sweetheart. N date had to call her parents to conr pick us up. What a gas! — Otto Voe tlner My most embarrassing moment high school was when I was active participating in gym class and all of sudden my bra snapped. I could of ju died. I quickly went up to the nurse • get a safety pin. My most unforget' ble moment in high school was wher was handing out Prom invitations ar the love of my high school life asked had been asked to Prom yet ar doesn't it always work out that I w asked just a day before. I wanted go with Prince Charming but was u able to. — Trlcla Hostnlck One thing I know I will always member is a July evening during Sl mer '85. Jennl Pllegaard, Wendy S« lor, Sarah Utter, Hilary Smith, an spent a night dancing on top of pc ing ramp pillars, battling purse $nat ers on 58th and Drew, and stopp traffic with the Village Peopl “YMCA” and “In the Navy.” We er ed the evening with an official Lur Lobster Portrait. It's times like that c friends like these that make high sch fantastic and unforgettable! — I gan McBurney The most unforgettable experier during my senior year was my Richfi Brawl. — Jeffer Keating 220 SENIOR MEMORIES Andrea Swanson, Dan Bhyre, Hal ley Bush and I went to Prom and every time we drove somewhere Dan left us in the dust and we got lost- but we made it to dinner, the dance. Paddle-ford. and to breakfast on time and okay! — Jim Bloom Being a senior woman has made it possible to have a party and have no juniors or sophomores allowed. My most embarrassing moment was getting my bathing suit top ripped in two at Lake Harriet. Also after a bash once I was walking out doors with a friend while she was talking to a boy I had a crush on since sixth grade. He whispered to my friend (T.G.) that he thought I was cute. T.G. pulled him over and they started talking. I was just standing there alone. T.G. came over and told me he wanted my number. When T.G. went and told him they were both looking at me. I was still just standing there bright red, all alone, and totally embarrassed. — Debl Croxen The senior class contributed to the 19,000 cans at the canned food drive. Also, some other fun things were when the senior men got their crew cuts and Mike Keavy’s Minnetonka party. An unforgetable evening was when Joe Nalezny, Mike Hoff, Otto Voettner and I celebrated our senior privileges on New Year's Eve. — Matt Boiler This is Mr. Elledge’s last year. He's had a long and fun-filled career at Edina and is my favorite teacher. — Erin Barnett Our class contributed leadership to this school. Most of us worked hard and our grades show it. We have set a high standard for all juniors and sophomores to follow. Our senior class was special because of the difference of all of the people. We had a unique mixture of interests, activities, etc. My most memorable experience is when a boy (who will remain unnamed) lit his hair on fire during my fifth hour college algebra class. — Gary Bartolett Yea. I remember when I was stalked through the halls, called a freak, and asked to transfer. One day a bunch of seniors, when I was a soph., threatened to beat me up. Edina's had a bunch of special memories for me. — Gretchen Sandbo This is Mr. Elledge’s last year. Working with him is very special and a great time. Tour to Kansas City was a blast last year. — Kay Christenson One of the most memorable times I've had during my senior year is when Julie Farley, Carrie Lewis, Lisa Cwayna, and I went out to dinner to have a get ready for Florida celebration and when the waiters mistakenly thought it was Julie's birthday, the fun never ended! — Heidi Mehl The senior class was special because it was the last year to be with friends. An unforgetable moment was my Halloween party. It was the last party my dog ever went to because he died the Monday after Halloween. I will never forget working on the Homecoming '85 decorations. It was a lot of work but well worth it after the dance was over — Rich Leonard My most embarrassing moment was when I went to my third hour class during second hour and I sat there for ten minutes when I finally realized I didn't recognize anyone. I got up and walked out and went late to my second hour class. It was the second day of school! — Chentll Goodner A fond memory for me was on Cathy Schmid's deck — junior, relaxed, preparing ourselves for our senior year a head of us. — Dawn Schneider The senior class contributed Steve Saterbak to Edina. The senior class was special because of the immigration wave from the west coast led by Wonde Messaye, Mike O'Hara, Rob Mendel, Charlie Henrich, Kralg Kluge, and various other ABC students. An unforgettable classroom experience was taking a whole year of ECAT and benefiting from the immense knowledge of the Kiester Kid, Larry Johnson — John Conley The biggest disappointment of my senior year was not having Joe Mears switch into my acting and stagecraft class. I begged and pleaded with him, but he refused. — Jane Hempel Having to put up with Mr. Canakas for three years in homeroom, we feel we now can conquer the world! — Tim Krogan, Keith Jungels, Tim Kuehl This year is special because it is Mr. Elledge’s last year, and all he's done during his career. He did a lot to help people and is finally a senior after a hell of a long time and deserves a little respect. — Matt McNeil As a sophomore I remember driving by Jerry Mullin's house with Erica. Andrea. and Deanna about 7 or 8 times and having the car stall right in front of the house as Bump Blomberg and Ian Meeker ran after us. — Kristin Lind- berg — SENIOR MEMORIES 22 Q Qc 6 GABTEEN A New Telephone Diversion wiedg© that teencge s spendri morejPSn adequate amoul f time conversing on the telephone. In fact, many young adults would be at a complete loss if this necessity was removed from their lives. Our generation has witnessed the birth of the push button phone, call waiting, and now Gabline Gabteen. First introduced in the fan of 1985. this line allows up to nine people to gossip, prattle. and gab at the same time. The topic of conversation has no limits. It is possible to chat about one's favorite band, their least favorite teacher, last weekend's party, or next weekend's game. The only difference between Gabline and Gab-teen is the age level of the gabbers. The cost is the only drawback of the new multiperson line — twenty-five cents for the first two minutes. and eight cents for every additional minute. Ann Forrest (10) discovered Gabteen early this fall. Bored, with nothing better to do she called after viewing a Gabline Gabteen commercial. It was the beginning of her relationship with Mark, a junior from Burnsville. They would talk on the phone for hours about sports, music, and high school. Finally they decided to meet at Lake Harriet. Unfortunately, Mark wasn't as cute as he sounded, but his friend. Blake, was gorgeous. So Ann and Blake ditched Mark and went to Scoops for ice cream. Reflecting on the unusual outcome of the events. Ann commented, It was a bizarre experience. I don't think I'll be calling Gabteen for a while. Gabline Gabteen could easily prove to be one of the most popular peoplemeeting devices of the '80'$. It is an almost no-risk way to meet new friends. Ann Mart Boll r (10) and J«nny Van L r (10) search for a gabber's number CHILDHOOD Those Were the Days sponsibilmi g Ilcme work, and the wo part of our lives was having to eat all our brussel sprouts. Remember Mr. Rogers welcoming us to his neighborhood or wondering how Oscar the Grouch could live his entire life in a garbage can? How about going on a family trip and every ten minutes asking How much longer? There were two major milestones in our childhood. The first was sleeping at a friend's house and managing to stay there the entire night (the times you had to go home to see Mom and Dad didn't count). Secondly was kindergarden when, in order to go over to a friend's house on their bus. you had to have a note from your parents. Did your teacher ever pin a note to your jacket and say. Now, make sure your mother sees this! Lastly, how about naptime; kindergardners don't need naps, people in high school do! When are the administrators going to figure this out? Remember your childhood, the good old days, the next time someone calls you and says Wanna come over and play? OH BROTHER! Sibling Tribulations Having a brother or suffer in scnWf is somef es an odd situatiS Wollow in an older sibling's footsteps, or to set an example for your kid brother or sister, can be a good experience, or a difficult one. The scenario could be seen every day. The elder was hanging around the Commons with a group of friends, the younger came bounding over to say hello and to bring undue embar-assment to her older sister. Not wishing to be humiliated. the elder tried to discourage her sister by relating a story about her latest puppy love. Little sister smiled broadly and informed everyone that someone was grounded for coming home late. Keeping a secret in high school is next to im- possible when there's about. In reference to I brother Jim Cooke (1 Kathy (11) said, I find just about everything. Meeting up with your; ling in school was usually rare, but nonetheless dre ed circumstance. I dc often see him in school, j drea Swanson (12) s about her brother Pete (1 but when I do it is not u$i ly a pleasant occasion. Rachael (12) and J Gartner (10) were a cla example of scholastic lings. It's good to have around. said Ann, She 1 me what and what not do and she introduces to her friends. Rach confessed, I pick on sometimes because she sophomore. When I see in the halls. I mess up hair. An attempt was made get a comment on sit sharing from senior Me McBurney, but she hac rush off because her si Lesley (10) needed phone. In a rare, yet not unheard of ment. srbings Megan (11) Chris (12) Ogllvl are seen in He together. 224 MINI MAG SUPERSTITION A Matter of Opinion Did you hear what the Ouija board said about Barb? Supposedly she is going to marry Clark and they are going to have seven children! Really? Then the palm reader at the fair must have been a phony. She said that Barb would meet a tall, dark, handsome stranger when she goes to study architecture in Italy. The Ouija can't be right because when Clark had a seance his great great aunt said Clark would become a sheik, move to Arabia, and have a harem. And if that happened. Barb would never marry him because she hates camels. Sound familiar? Maybe not, but it must be admitted that there is a preoccupation with such superstitions as the ever popular Ouija board. Not to mention the regular crowd in the library during homeroom, desperately scanning the daily horoscopes in the newspaper. And it can't be forgotten that Angle Gabusi (10) does an impressive job of palm reading. Whatever happened to the slumber parties where everyone looked forward to having seances, putting friends into trances, or levitating one another with the magic words: light as a feather, stiff as a board? Such slumber parties still oc- Sophomore girls interrogate the Ouija board at a slumber party cur, they are just fewer and further between. The human race grows up with superstitions, just as they grow out of them. Yet the age old question still prevails in the backs of our minds: “Could this possibly be true, or is it a bunch of hogwash? The answer, undoubtedly, is a matter of opinion. CANTASTIC! EHS Collects 19,302 Cans Yes, it's true — Edina High School brought in 19.302 cans during the annual canned food drive, double what had been achieved in past years. The entire school pitched in for a great effort. But how did all those sophomores drive in their cans without their licences?!? Who cares! Everyone did their share and for two weeks went door to door, hit the grocery stores for donations. and cleared out their own shelves at home to fill the ones down at the food shelves Shows what a little care, spirit, and craziness on the part of both students and faculty can do. The basketball and hockey teams shaved their heads, student council wore red. white, and blue for a week, and the Hornettes went hard rock with Twisted Sister! “We never thought we'd get 16,000 cans [the quota they set for them- selves]. I was helping bring in more cans when I heard we had 18.000. People started calling me Baldy. Aulik and I looked for loop holes to get out of it [shaving their heads], but there wasn't any so we got it over with, said Jeff Bisson (12). Teachers did their part, too. Mr. Julian Grev (fac.) shaved his beard, and a Madonna- wanna-be was made of Miss Birgit Anderson (fac.), who commented. It was a motivational device. It was fun [to dress up] and besides, what does it hurt? And I would definitely be willing to do it again. IMPURFECT Inanity: the Spice of Life Let's face it. life is just full of imperfection. Not the big consequential shortcomings but the inane inadequacy that we encounter in everyday life. One may have had the experience of meandering down the halls of Edina High School and perhaps taken notice of the faculty lavatories with signs on the doors in big bold letters. MEN FACULTY and WOMEN FACULTY.” In our school there are students failing language classes. These are the very same people who grow up to make these signs. Anyone can tell you that men is a noun, not an adjective, and does not modify faculty. The signs should read MALE FACULTY and FEMALE FACULTY. These are the errors within the confines of our school that stop you in your tracks and make you want to grunt in utter disgust. And while we are on the subject of second rate signs, let us not forget the one above the MENS LOCKER ROOM. This room is for all mens, no mens excluded. Someone, who knows who, hasn't the faintest idea what an apostrophe is, and if they did they probably couldn't spell it. Yes. this world in which we live is a far cry from perfect, but to err is human, to forgive would make for a dull story. Incorrect noun modifiers — even Top 12 pubic institutions have their flaws. BRACES Tinsel Teeth Traumas Nearly every adolescent has been subjected to the excrutiting pain an orthodontist can inflict on his patients. One such victim was Joe. The very first time Joe stepped into Mr. Orthodontist's immaculately sterile office, he knew this strange man with the enormous hands was determined to make the next few years of poor Joe's life extremely miserable. Dr. Ortho wasted no time, and in a matter of weeks Joe's teeth were hidden behind several pounds of metal and wire. Suddenly his classmates were calling him MINI MAG 225 metal mouth” and tinsel teeth.” Then Joe found out that things got worse. Friday night at the movies. Joe and Jane's (his girlfriend) braces got stuck when they were kissing. Mortified, they had to ask the snickering usher for help. As soon as Joe fhought things were finally getting better, it was time for an appointment with Mr. Ortho again. From deep inside his drawer, he pulled out a strange wire contraption called headgear and demanded it should be worn twenty-four hours a day. The months dragged by. and Joe went through tougher wires and several thousand rubber bands. When he had given up hope of ever seeing his teeth again. Dr. Ortho told Joe it was time for the braces to come off. Joe was showing off his brand new smile when Dr. Ortho rudely shoved a retainer in his mouth. Poor Joe. the torture was not completely over, but things were definitely looking better. STORYTIME Sophie Moore’s Big Adventure Sophie Moore woke up late one morning. She had been up late the night before talking to her friend Su-zie Brown on the telephone Her alarm went off. but the sound did not penetrate the pillow. Her mother came in plenty perturbed. If you miss your bus, I won't drive you. You can walk!” For an Eastie” this would be quite a feat. Quick as she could, she rushed downstairs to eat her breakfeast. She then proceeded to beat her brother to the bathroom where she showered, curled her hair, applied her various cosmetic concoctions, and somehow dawdled away a half an hour As she applied the finishing touches to her facial fantasia, she heard a faint rumbling. As it grew louder, Sophie recognized the sound of bus number 103 rolling past her house. She dashed out the door, alas, seconds too late. Being a sophomore, she had no wheels. Indeed, her only alternative was to walk. After four or five blocks, poor Sophie's feet began to ache, and she decided that there must be a better way. She hadn't enough money for the MTC. so she waited at a stop sign, innocently staring at the sky. Soon a blue station wagon rolled to a stop. Sophie siezed the opportunity and grabbed on to the bumper and crouched down like Johnny Bench. The ice paved streets made skitching” a breeze as she glided along the streets of Edina. Sophie arrived at school late, but her adventure would not soon be forgotten. and her heels were now flats. Sophie More completes her cosmetic creation as the clock ticks away. SNOW DAYS Stopping Us in its Tracks It's Tuesday morning and you're running around trying to gather your books together. study for a test that you forgot about last night, and munch down a bowl of soggy Rice Krispies. when the anouncer on Mom's favorite radio station comes on with the weather report, and here in the Twin Cities we had a whopping 36 inches last night and here are the school closings: An-nandale public and parochial. Bloomington public and parochial. DeLasaile public and parochial,” you crouch down to the radio and plead with it to just say one simple word. Edina. please, PLEASE! Edina public and parochial” — you yell and scream because now you don't have to take that test that you forgot to study for, but best of all you don't have to endure another economics lecture! Yeah! (Have you ever wondered what the heck parochial meant anyway?!?) Then panic hits, you realize that you forgot what free time is all about. What could you do for an entire day with nothing to do? Then Dad comes to the rescue and says that since you don't have school, you can spend the day shoveling. Andrea Swanson (12) launches snowbai into the air as Suzam Williamson (10) hurdles a bank ambush her AAUUGGHH! I Can’t Take it Anymore! Fred was more of less yc average student. Althoug perhaps he was a bit MO busy, a tad LESS lazy. Fre to his absolute disbelief, I the time third quarder roll around, had a phenomir schedule. Sure he col handle all of the require courses, he stepped the up with some A.P. class but it was his extracurricul activities that weighed hi down. You see. Fred was the basketball team, f took embroidery lessoi with his mother, he fed ar bathed the 2000 inhabitan of his ant farm daily, he we to synagogue on Saturda participated in Bowleram and went to night school f-young, aspiring pedicurists One evening, on the wc home from his embroide lesson, Fred was feeling a t worn down. While pausir for a quick breath ar stretch for the six-mile wc home. Fred was overcorr with a strange sensatio Suddenly, it was as if all of L stress-causing activities he disappeared right off th face of his Fiscal Year Plar ner Calendar. Fred began to skip an 226 MINI MAG ng. He was hallucinating, 'isons of free time swirled hrough his mind. He threw lis embroidery at a tree and iropped his books. He ogged up to a parking me-er, planting a slobbery kiss ght on the money slot, and urned. He spun a pathetic- oking bag lady into a nean rendition of the rhum- a. Fair-weather Fred lost his narbles. Not in the literal ense, but you can bet your weet Aunt Matilda that red was lucky if he could amember the alphabet ithout forgetting the letter This case, though fairly pical. was exagerated, lany students did exper-tnce symptoms of over- ad. and flipping out.” as a common event. As a final note, Fred revived guidance and care om our wonderful counsel- q staff. He is now doing ell in a program that in-olves Tinker Toys and Eng-sh as Your Basic Language. Jarol Hamilton (11) and Kelli Jammello (11) crack under the ear$ure and proceed to tear their oathed textbooks to shreds CRUSHES Heart-Pounding Infatuation As she walks down the hall, gossiping about the events of the previous weekend, she sees him. There he is. the absolute finest hunk of masculinity. All bodily functions cease, her Jim Miller (11) and Erika Hagen (12) admit ihek crush on one another. legs transform to wet noodles and her head swims with visions of that special guy. Or ... he's at a hockey game, casualiy exchanging football statistics with the guys, when that cute little thing in Guess jeans wanders by with her friends. His eyes glaze over and his lower jaw drops to the ground, as his pals poke him in the ribs and laugh. Chances are, you have experienced these symptoms yourself. No matter who the object of your affections is, the mere sight of him or her will cause your heart to skip a beat or two. Unfortunately, the feeling is not often a mutual one. Sure, there are many formulas” floating around, claiming that they are the best way to get a guy's attention. But dropping books and falling down the stairs does not always have positive results. Crushes are crushing, and it is a rare case when something becomes of them. A crush, often times, is merely a passing fancy, something to giggle about at your twentieth high school reunion when your children will be having crushes of their own. HOLIDANCE Warming Our Winter Although the freer attitudes of the Eighties lent an unprecedented audacity to girls who previously had balked from asking a boy to a dance, the ratio of such dances was still unsatisfying to many Edina females. In remedy to this problem and the plight of those clubs devastated by candy sale bans (particularly German and International Clubs), the Student Council proposed a Holiday Dance, the profits going to those clubs willing to help plan and prepare this dance. Thus was the advent of the Holiday Dance, a joint effort by the Student Council. International Club, and German Club Student Council found the place, time. band, and printed the tickets, and the clubs provided decorations, theme, promotions, and chaperones. In order to distinguish this dance from Homecoming and Prom, the dance was declared, much to popular confusion, semi-formal.” This left many curious as to what to wear and whether or not dinner and a boutonniere corsage was expected Furthermore, the option of going stag was left open, creating puzzlement as to whether or not a date was expected, ticket prices, though, seemed to encourage couples: $8 a couple and $5 for a single. These petty mysteries were cleared up. though, and this highlight in the countdown to Winter Break was welcome. And so on December 14, from 9:00-11:30 the sounds of the Prehistoric Jello Babies, a band comprised Edina students and the Widgets rocked the cafeteria — transformed into a Winter Wonderland — as the school's females were vindicated and the German and International Clubs were saved from financial disaster. It was a success for everyone involved — Holiday spirit overcame initial uncertainty. Adding to the Writer theme. Lotto Ploon (12) corefiAty cuts a snowman for the Hokday Dance decorations. MINI MAG HEROS They’re Stars in Our Eyes Their eyes, their music, their talents, or their personality. These and many more are things we see in others that we look up to as our heros. Although many heros are those fictional muscle men and miracle workers of our childhood, our heros today are many times normal people with something special. in a indigo poll. Eddie Murphy was the person who many picked as the hero of the entertainment industry as well as the person with whom they would most enjoy spending an evening, although Micheal J. Fox of “Family Ties and Christy Brinkley ran close seconds. In the sports world, heros ranged from people like Scott Studwell of the Vikings to Wayne Gretsky of the North Stars to Lou Holtz, former coach of the Gophers football team. However, those people who we most respected were generally closer to home. Many times they were friends with whom we could share secrets, religous figures, members of our family, older brothers or sisters, and parents who have coaxed us through problems and were there to take care of us. Most high school students hove heros. Tracy Hoffman’s (12) heros ore her parents with whom she wos brave enough to pose lor a yearbook picture. FIZZ Bacon ’n Bubbly The cork landed in the snow, leaving only a small hole to mark where it had sunk into an abyss. Breakfast is served! said Student X, shutting the door behind him. Inside, a grand breakfast of sweet rolls, bacon, eggs (scrambled with cheese), coffee (for the tired), orange juice (for the week-old winter cold), fresh fruit, toast and champagne lay on the table. Student Y produced champagne flutes, and poured a glass for everyone except Student Z (who was driving) “A toast, declared Student Q. “To good friends, good food, and a somewhat dizzy first hour! Glasses clicked all around, and the scrump-tuous meal soon disappeared. Such scenes were not non-existant at Edina: as the school year deepened (along with the snow), many students found that a good breakfast was essential. If the right food could be assembled. a revitalizing experience became available to any school worn student. The star of the show, a good, dry. sweet champagne. had to be secured first, but resourceful Edina students know how to shop for the finer things in life. Less fortunate students, such as sophomores or designated drivers, could always substi- At a Winckgo hoiday breakfast. Suzanne Williamson (10) enjoys fine food, drink, and sctntiating conversation tute ginger ale. an acceptable lookalike. Perhaps all the cooking and conniving necessary for a meal of such quality was enough to discourage many, but when the first hour doorway tilts in a friendly welcome and the chemistry textbook makes you laugh like never before, isn't it worth it? NOVEL NAVALS The Ins and Outs All right folks, we all know that everyone has one. Whether it be an “innie or an “outie, our belly buttons tend not to be a significant converstaion topic. Have you ever really looked at your belly button and admired it's round and happy placement in the center of your tummy? Have you ever exclaimed. “I have a neat naval. Who knows, the little hole in the center of your stomach just may be your best feature. Have you ever considered that it has its own personality? Some belly buttons may have been thouroughly offended and upset when your mother, or perhaps the babysitter, poked fun at it. It's time to take a more serious look at the naval. Give it a name! Maybe something humorous, like Bubba Button, or somethin-classy, like Nancy Naval c Wiillameana Hole. Whateve the name, keep in mind the it's strictly personal prefe ance. Belly buttons can be ver amusing. If you're eve bored at a party, just ge out the magic markers an draw yourself a few mor guests, right on your tumrrv Maybe you always wante to learn how to Arabic dance. Well, just stick a jev el in your naval and got Belly buttons are a wor derful little touch of indivic uality. Always remembe belly buttons are to bods c cherries are to sundaes. An anonymous person lets the pa He peek at her peppy bety butte pal. CELL BLOCK 0 Speaking in Tongues Ralph approached 'the O with a feeling of looming dread. The guard behinc him poked him in his back quickening their pace dowr the boredom-stained gra halls, past the last few cell: of “normal inmates. “Here it is. the guard grunted witt grim and smug delight, “the mouth of 'the cave' — that's what the insiders ca Cell Block O The doo opened greedily, wate dripping slowly from the frame. “Have fun. the guard chuckled, “It's c great place. A cold droplet splashec on his neck, bringing hin back to the reality at hand His mouth was dry. As he 228 MINI MAG trudged down the pink hall, ne noticed thot the inmates seemed to be engaged in bizarre conversation. 'Grmph, mumbled one nan in salutation. Ralph nodded, grinned, and continued toward the cell at the end of the of the hall, his lame hanging on a cardboard sign above the sliding :age. Inside, sitting on his bed, was an unshaven oung man. “Hi. I'm Jeff and I've been bssigned to be your guide or your first few days here. ie droned lethargically. Everyone here seems to be so ... uh ... preoccu-bied ... Yeah, that's a mouthful. Jeff yawned. Well, it's time or dinner — we better get town to the slop hall. Ralph followed timidly to he meal. As he began to bat. he noticed that all his ellow inmates were able to bpen their mouths wide, investing their food in huge Vulps. He finished his meal lastily. finding his way back o the cell clumsily. There he ound Jeff lounging on his bed. placating himself with b lollipop. Ralph was watch-ng Jeff finish the lollipop hen he suddenly realized vhat he had done to deserve such a place as Cell Slock O. Sitting down beside Jeff, he sighed and asked, ‘You got another one of ’hose? SKYSCRAPERS How's the Weather? Oh my gosh! Look out!! hat walking, talking sky-craper is headed down the all! Better get out of the ay so we don't get tepped on!!! Well, maybe that wasn't luiet your exact reaction hen you saw that six foot, bme inches tall person ap-roaching you in the hall, ■ut usually you had some kind of thought about their towering height. Don't you ever wonder, what is it like to be the one towering over everyone? “I don't really notice unless I'm with someone short — like Doug Moyer (12 — but I really like being tall because everyone looks up to me, said Jeff Olson (12). There are advantages to being tall, like when they can see completely over the dashboard, everyone looks up to them, and they're taller than their mother. Along with the pluses, there are several complications in everyday occurances. For instance, they can't always fit in the shower and their feet may dangle off the end of the bed. Kate Riley (10) points out the advantage and disadvantage she sees: “I like it in crowds 'cause I can see when others can't — the one disadvantage is that most guys aren't as tall. Jetl Olson (12) and Andy Beddel (11) exempify the problems thot tot people encounter each day os they duck a door UPTOWN That’s Where I Wanna Be Avant garde clothing store Uptown Minneapolis' sign epitomizes the flash and panache present in this lively section of town. Croisant Expr6s, a premium I don't wanna be no spot to absorb some of the senya citizen, cause dey focal color. Inside the the-got no spark and dey got ater, cliques of young peo-no life. Dey sit on d'er buts pi© shouted obscene sup-an so does d'er wives. Dey piemenal comments to the don't play de bongos an I adventures of Brad. Janet, can't a hear dem sing ... Rjff and the “sweet trans-The funky bongo player vestite himself, Frank N. jams the night away with his Furter, tossing rice, toilet pa-groovy rapping Young per and toast at the appro-people gather round, tap- pnate moments, ping their toes to the rhythm one wer@ f0 attend this and slowly taking occasion- Sf,ow one might desire ai drags of clove cigarettes. some|hjng more pjmpin I he Uptown scene in Min- fhan the drab suburban neapolis was creatively garb most students find unique m the people and themselves in from day to places that make it hop. gay where to find such Perhaps the most interesting necessary wardrobe addi-place to be in Uptown was tiqns? Ragstock or Gabrie-the corner of Henn.pen and ,d-$ tw0 singu|ar st0res Lagoon, where a busy MTC neighboring each other on bus stop is located. The ake Street. These offbeat benches were decorated C|0thing stores provided the with young people in outfits, shopper with interesting hairdos, and attitudes that sty|es, colors, sizes, and ac-laughed in the face of gen- ©esories to spruce up one's erally acknowledged social jq “norms. Across the street. Whether it was a routine the famous Uptown Theater hangout or an occasional provided alternative enter- escape from the “Edina tainment for eclectic tastes, scene, the night life of Up-Midnight. Friday and Satur- town offered a tantalizing day, the line of people wait- taste of the spicy spirit of ing to buy tickets to the Minneapolis. Rocky Horror Motion Picture Show snaked past the crowded tables outside the MINI MAG 229 PET PEEVES Irritating Idiosyncrasies •'STOP IT NOW. I MEAN IT. IF YOU DON'T STOP NOW. I AM GOING TO RAM EVERY FINGERNAIL THAT YOU'VE CHEWED OFF RIGHT UP YOUR NOSE!” Such may be the hysterical repremand of an ex-tremly peeved person. Yes. it's true, pet peeves are one of the leading stress-causers in the nation. There are a wide variety of pet peeves. Just to mention a few. chewing on tinfoil, sticking needles through the skin on fingers, loosing one sock, breaking the bread bag twisty, burping up hot lunch, running nylons, and loosing keys, like Jennifer Ely (11) often does. Or. don't you detest it when a teacher's blouse has one button undone! Can you even stand to be around people with crust in their eyes? Does your mother sing when the car radio is on and your friends are in the car? Enough has been said. Next time someone asks you to stop doing something. STOP. For your own good, and theirs. Doesn't it just drive you nuts when the person behind you in fifth hour chews on the pencil you lent them? BASHES Tri-Class Dancing It was Friday afternoon at 2:26. the halls were filled with students and one common question was heard throughout the corridors. Are you going to the bash tonight? Great, see ya there! Tri-Class Bashes, to many students, meant a great Friday night jamming with the school. I like to dance. I can let loose and go crazy and not worry about what other people think of me.” commented Spencer Lundgard (11). Jennifer Merchant (12) agreed that bashes were enjoyable. It's super fun cause you're dancing with all your friends, but sometimes the slam-dancing gets a little wild. I thought I broke my foot at the last one.” Each bash was done as a fund raiser by specific group of students such as Images. Junior Class officers, and Latin Club. And those people who put them on know that it was more than fun and games. It took lots of phone calls and major decisions starting in September — it was a lot of little things that added up to one big success. said Ruth Wlkoff (12) on planning Windigo's Bash. The successfulness of the Tri-Class Bashes proved to be g terrific, worthwhile event for everyone. Morns Day would be pleased — Tom Cavanaugh (12) and Stove Dornback (12) Do the Oak Tree at a Tri-Class Bosh MISERY Tea and Despair Misery waltzed slowly over toward the mirror and looked at herself critically. She sighed and said. Now sad it is for anyone to have to look like that. But sadder still are those who have to look AT that. I have but to look away from the mirror. She turned away and thought a moment about the wall on which it hung. She decided to move the mirror, for the wall was too heavy, and then sat down, exhausted from her labor. Being a psychic, she knew that the phone would ring. She sat and waited for it. When it rang, she jumped, so as to give the phone some satisfaction. It was her girlfriend. Despair. She did not much like Despair because she went on so much about her afflictions, but Misery loved the company, so she invited her for tea. Despair arrived nearly an hour later because she sat next to a kind man on the bus who was polite enough to listen to her sad tales, and she became so involved that she missed her stop and had to transfer back again. This upset her greatly. And so they discussed t bus, the mirror, the tea. t time, portly ministers, Spc dex pants, fish and turtl and a variety of other thir that made very little sen Eventually Depression h to leave, because it v nearly 4:30 and she hal to ride in the dark. With her gone. Misery c cided to grate sor cheese. As she did, j thought of the events of 1 day. When she look down, she realized that s had grated the cheese c her index finger. Sadly, s packed the cheese in and ate the rest of her fin for dinner, and decided tl gila monsters have knocked. HAPPY HOURS 2:30, Kick Back and Rel I want to go home Pete Student muttered he received his ECAT te His fellow students watch him curiously as he closed eyes, clicked his heels thr. times and wished he wot be transported home in technicolor flash. Most Edina students cot associate with Pete. Goi home was something tt they looked forward to frc the moment they awoke 230 MINI MAG As soon as the front door opened, it was time to relax. The hectic school day was soon forgotten once the T.V. was turned on, the shoes were kicked off, and the mouth was put to work on a bag of cheese curls. Trlsh Plowman (11) enjoyed watching ‘He Man,' eating Doritos and cheese, and drinking a Cherry Coke every chance she got. Beth Saben (10) was enthusiastically welcomed home by her dog, Bosche. Meanwhile Molly Wright (11) opened a Tab and called a friend. Then, at 4:30, she watched Bewitched. Even though students did something different when they got home, the conclusion was the same: after school was a wonderful time. Jeff Bartlett (11) cheers for tvs favorite couple on the Newlywed Game as he relaxes after a long day of school work SWIM Life is a Fishbowl Abnormal people often ind it difficult to maintain any semblence of normality vhen in such surroundings as estaurants where pedestrians might happen by, able o oversee the meal's an- tics. Whereas fish swim easily, turtles sink back down a few centimeters before getting a second propulsion from their flippers. Such facts are often demonstrated at restaurant windows. Some passers-by smile, while others copy the swimming antics and chuckle, in either case continuing on their merry way to and fro. Not so. with paranoid schizophrenics. Even making odd faces, such as a streched nose and circular mouth, would be enough to trigger a hostile response from many a bearded ninny sliding down the strpet. “You got a problem? he barked as he approched the table. The nervous prankster summoned up all the wit at his command and responded. No. “Well, you sure as fheck] weren't doing it before we were walking when no one else came by. Well, no we weren't. the prankster replied, hardly daring to laugh in contempt of the hoodlum's convoluted syntax and grammar. Well think about it, the thing growled. Well ... okay. I will. said the prankster, trying to placate the spastic creature who glared at him with booze-blurred eyes. “Okay, the maniac croaked. He stormed out of the restaurant, creating a greater flurry in the snow than the chilly winds that whipped the city buildings with their displeasure. The relieved pranksters, in the spirit of Morris Day. blurted out in a sudden fit of cleverness. Baby ... what's your phone number? 911? Haw! Haw! Haw RIVERPLACE Down by the Riverside Whether you're going on a romantic carriage ride with that special someone. or just want someplace fun to go with a bunch of friends. Riverplace is the place to be Located in renovated warehouses along the north shore of the Mississippi, the atmosphere is what makes it so special. Ri-veplace is not just another cute shopping center, but because it is open until 11 o'clock on weekend nights, it is a place to spend an evening. Along with stores and restaurants, there are glass elevators, sesonal entertainment. and an entire hall of gourmet fast food outlets serving things such as apple pie-flavored popcorn, M and M brownies, or potatoes with almost anything on them. In the outdoor courtyard where you can attend one of the many Jazz Fests. catch an oldtime movie on the outdoor movie screen, or just stroll along the river on the cobblestone street. During the winter this courtyard doubles as a skating rink. It's not just a shopping center. I don't feel rushed because of the relaxed and festive atmosphere. especially at Christmas. It's kind of a cultural experience. said Sarah Utter (12) after a recent trip to Riverplace. Riverplace. an historic Main Street in Minneapolis, is the perfect Pend of foods, stores, romance, ambience. lights and people The 1986 Mini Mag is the result of the work of the following Win-digo staff members: Liz Adams. Julie Betts, Lara Danielson, Erika Hagen, Brian Kelly. Anne Kenney. Megan McBurney. Kevin McLaughlin. Jim Miller, Andrea Swanson. Julie Taylor, and Rachel Weaver. The title script lettering was done by junior Mike Nelson. MINI MAG 231 Senior Ads SUSAh KAROL JONES You or© o v©ry spooo and u qu© person. Sue. wfk ha brought much joy and sun ihne nto ou tve W© mar you for the ryjppnoM w© have known May you He be Med with Goers ncn© t w© s-rv love. Mom. Cod Mndy SARAH JANE BUSCH 8©� t wan© for happr ©u and wcceu in c m© years aheatf love. Mom 8 Dod 8 £ ©-oc y Daev IM£ CNTtWTAINMENr CCir LISTS 4509 Fkancc Ave. S. Emma. MN 55410 Congratulations Class of 1986 FOR ALL YOUR SUMMER NEEDS 50th France in Edma 926-2771 Congratulations Class of '86 EDWARD ROBERT P0DN1EKS A you ©nter a now begri-nng keep up me good work, keep tosowng you rapro hons and cJway p© you © We re very proud of you Congratuohon to you and mo clan of 86 love. Dod. Mom, ngrid. and Erie D'ETTE MARIE ROBERTS “� a man doe not keep poc© with ha companion , pemapi it Decause h© hear a dfter-ent drunmer let hfrn t©p to me muK which he hear however meotued or tar away' — Thoreau God Bleu you. love.Mom Dod JENNIFER LEIGH MERCHANT Happy thought •The wend a o ful of a nun-ber of tnng . rm tuo we thoJd al be a happy asking — Rooert lou Steven- on You can be artyihng you want Go for � t love. Mom. Dod and Eric CAITLIN LINNETTE HAMILTON AND VIVIAN PATRICIA YUAN f«NDSHP Just the perfect c endshp love from me HAMlTONS and me yuans EGONS R. PODNIEKS COMPANY REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS EDINA l o FLORIST X niki 50t (Xml QUALITYFIOR6T antBues 920-5665 537-9502 LUTS AMI HOW umtONIIS dAj l� l2l � -?505 collection, iiu So:? Vmw A.nM Suulfc. Mm. Wn fUU, l«ilol i«� i «| I rum Jrrry'� I wfi CAITLIN LINETTE HAMILTON The gui see fanhe� t who f e rvghe t Show them what ityng a You hove no Imrtt Mom. Dod. Dal Grama 8 Grarrpa KATHLEEN ANN JUETTNER CONGRATULATIONS KATHY! We are 4 very proud Of you love. Mom. Dod. Pot Tom 232 PATRONS SENIOR ADS There's Nothing like Coming InEistTb Make Winning Easier; There’s nothing like winning to make you feel on J At your First Bank, we 1™ that feeling- We’re part WB ] r of First Bank System, a MrJ h winning team if ever there was one. We’re part of your community, proud to be a part °f the things that are important to you. And as part i of your financial team, were ready to help you succeed at whatever you set out to do. E all, who can help you win better than the First team? | ' Coming In Fust. First Banks ■R Members First Bank System 151985 First Bank System Members FDIC PATRONS SENIOR ADS 233 Senior Ads ROCHELLE JOY LILLEGARD WANTED Thot Hite grl I used to co twofp Go for iti To one HOT Mtl© Mton love. Qenoc DAVID ROBERT ADAMS Wo wen you mo Dost as you ventuo out to me new cnc� -lenget o« cologo You xit-ttanang character w Do you grooto� t asset at you Mo Weuevery proud of you love Mom ana Doa Edina 1 Best wishes to the class of ’86 Egons and Margaret Strauman cal' 929-2211 FO AN APPOINT Ml NT Golden Valley HOURS S 30 to t OO Tim Fn • SOOtoS OOSot Join those who know-You will like our style HARLEN JAY BLUMENTHAL CongrotUot ons Hoian' ai ou love. Mom Doa. ana Jon THOMAS HART MATTISON aOUCH AND BE NAUGHTY I WE IOVE VA' 8ENJAMN AM) T « FEUAS SARA BETH SCHULTZ MAY YOU AlWAYS IOVE O trr+e a rose, a trend a Cromer a gooa day a napov memory, an optomotic out-look. o rvgn god. o dog a par of � « ana a or Drmoor c e love crwoys 4 success. Mom. Doa. Kut FINE ART STUDIO 2118 BLAISDELL AVENUE STACY CHARLENE KNOPPS we re so very proud of you so gtoa you're you. Stocy love. you Mom ana Doa KIM ANN KLOS Km We love you - You nove Drought u so rrxjcrt joy - good tuck always Mom. Doa ana Bromers LAURA STRESNAK May Ot you Uoams tor mo tutuo come true Coogratuotcns. Morn A Doa 234 PATRONS SENIOR ADS PATRONS Lend Lease TRUCK RENTAL LEASING 7700 France Avenue South Edina, Minnesota 55435 612-830-2800 AHOUSEHOLD_______________ INTERNATIONAL COMPANY Qrnm Congratulations Class ot '86 GENfJtty STOp IK1 The Children’s General Store 3933 West 50th St (50th France) s i 925-2841 ClANCY DRU ■ C «Wt to «•� Vwi Ctrtf limSi Sklv £30 Wes) 70tti Street E M4.MNS54S3 612.922-6774 B.A. Rose Music Co. since 1884 5033 France Avenue So. (50th France) Minneapolis, MN 55410 920-1262 BUCHKOSKY JEWELERS VoiUcm MjU }J2? H.xfMon Ro d Ed.nj |612|8JI5222 ✓ C� i«OW Sov«« OOl HIOKIM vf JOjI� UMMtfSUt UN 3540. r lil IZ2-A MO BODY LANGUAGE CASUAL AEROBIC AND SWIMWEAR 822-4590 CALHOUN SQUARE PATRONS SENIOR ADS 235 Senior Ads Congratulations Seniors! JANE MARIORIE HEMPEL Fo ow vcu hoot and mat® you dreamt com© true Wo love you Mom 4 Ooa SUSAN CAROL KEEGAN YOU oro to tpociai ono we or© very proud of you Contnue bong ycx ielt and you CAN'T (MS' We K vO yOu. Mom. Ooa Patty, and Amy 5 fyu ftft jPAaifTWO One-4412 FRANCE AVE. SO. MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. PHONE 926-1697 Haagen-Dazs Of Edina Designer Ice Cream for Stylish People JENNIFER MARYELLEN CARLSON Jenny. Mv nope and with tor you e mat you w� cootnuo to ife at you novo grown, your Own Detsce. fcttoong to our own. vner voice Putt och kram. Ooa Congratulations Class of '86 We'd love to cater your Graduation Parties with our Ice Cream Cakes and variety desserts. 4936 France Ave. 926-1922 LEEANN CHIN CARRYOUT CHINESE CUISINE 4933 FRANCE AVE. REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATES iMHi STEPHANIE NICOLE LEGROS tt l tmo to dean uo you oct Doo i We love you Mom. Ooa ana Me note TODD AREND A great Mire tor o great ten tdno green ana Roto Sowt otot ot ago 4 moots, ana won o ttuoont ot O o State CONGRATULATIONS DAVID JOHN LETSCHE Thank you for the pi yOu novo brought to oa ivet Good luck in you futuo. may you otwoyt at ton you ooc t and be hoppy n them 236 PATRONS SENIOR ADS PATRONS CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD LUCK To the Wind'go staff and the Class of 1986 .Pillsbury • • • Our mission ...to be the BEST. AMY ELIZABETH HAGSTROM i wi struct you and teocn you the way to go 32 3 To my beloved Amy-You nave o wonderful futixe oneod o you Al my love. Mom PATRICIA NANCY PETERSON Dear Tnoo- Youare J R«nr e' May you afwoy hove mch o nappy imie1 CongfOluKJtonj Mom Doa CHARLES WILLIAM BERG You can t mojne how proud i am to e e CM to toy that you're one of me «ce� t men i nave ever met You're a nel of a ftne peaon and uove you very much PATRONS SENIOR ADS 237 Senior Ads TRACY LYNN HOFFMAN Vou hove o doom to roofco You'ro r oady to tcfco the noxt it op Go with ou diossoq Wo 11� hero cheorog vou on ana sovng you Owoyi Mom Dod JEFFREY SCOTT STRAUB Xa’ vostrxaov you wero 2 yr OW1 Where dd ai that tmo 0071 Good tmes to tomem her. but it’s o«y fji'- Oqqs lor you PomecrOer 7 11 B5 fcr that wt cany you through Mo Ou Don love to you, Jett Mom Ed MEGAN JANE MCBURNEY CoogrotUotionsi were ai very IX oud ot you lovo. You lam y Vif V it 0 3 V- + n C tWtu. rV c A kAt Tniouia. “ vaport t. UixOtJLfi. Cf f PAMELA DIANE WEEKS Pam. With mose ovos vou w soo tho world open to vou You’ve always modo us proud We lovo you Mom Dod BETH SLATER WINNICK Ben Ot overythng Oways to Wsi-mto'moKxV’ You’ve come o long wav. baby' Vour Next Appointment Time Dote Marty’s Barber Stylists 4954 France Av . So Ed-no. MN 926-3606 Office Information Systems MICHELLE LYNN ZWEIGBAUM Ou red-nared DODy ts grown. Busy years have nown Idem, mot sm e ana a Cdng heart W gvo you what it tckes for a prooer ttort love. Mom. Dod. Darren ion ■ Jk SANDRA LEE SCHLAFGE Congrotaatcns1 we as so proud of you love. Mom. Dod. Seay RUTH ANN WIKOFF To ou fnt born As you move aheod n Me. tefce with you ou loro and hopes for you bright futue Always know wol bo hero with love and support Go lor you dooms Mom. Dod. Peter 238 PATRONS SENIOR ADS jcinJjpum JMOOU . PATRONS 00 SOUTHDAL.E OPTIC Al COMPANY EYEWEAR CERTIFIED OPTICIANS CONTACT LENSES • THOUSANDS OF FRAMES ON DISPLAY • FASHION FRAMES AVAILABLE IN 14K GOLD. WOOD. LEATHER. LIZARD • BUDGET FRAMES • NO LINE BIFOCALS • FRAMES REPAIRED • LAB ON PREMISE • SPECIAL CHILDRENS EYEWEAR PACKAGE EXTENDED WEAR CONTACTS TINTED SOFT CONTACTS GAS PERMEABLE CONTACTS LENSES FOR ASTIGMATISM BIFOCAL LENSES CERTIFIED BY THE NATIONAL BOARD OF CONTACT LENSE EXAMINERS OPHTHALMOLOGY ORICINAL FACETED EYEWEAR dzliujeftr HANDCRAFTED IN SWEOEN • SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNTS EYE EXAMS BY PHYSICIANS ONE DAY SURGICAL MEDICAL EMERGENCY SERVICE DISEASES OF THE EYE 925-9550 927-7138 PROVIDERS FOR PHP - SHARE - HMO MINNESOTA COMPLETE MEDICAL EYECARE 6533 DREW AVE S. (1 BLOCK EAST OF FRANCE ON 66th ST) MPLS HOURS. 8 30 AM TO 530 PM (MON-FRJ) THURS TILL 8 30 PM SAT 9 AM-3 PM FREE PARKING PATRONS SENIOR ADS 239 Senior Ads Senior Ads Senior Ads OMAR WAYNE YAMOOR W.m ma outM. I c x fv� modo Homecomng tcng ' aqo d: Trpot U yo JAY NELSON MOORE THOMAS RAYMOND MCDONNELL Tmoi tx vo changed vnc® tha 5th gooo Haaoween . Tom 5 jay n morrm's clothes now never woUd do soon BRIAN CHRISTOPHER SMITH Bnan Wo wish you m owokonings. treasur. memories, and al mo )oyy« heart can know of ft� bear fU tmo o� begmngs C gro'iJa c«-a os you groduc - how proud wo ao of yo Lovo Mom. Dod 5 Mke ANN P. JOHNSON tho famous Edna tousome tunod in mo tutus for v pompoms and a terms rock-of Thanks for the memories Am. Susie. Kns and Tico love the Johnsons ANDREA SWANSON May you infectious pggte and smto envoys be a part of your sunny personalty Congratulations on you past achievements and continued success m you futue We re proud of you Love. Mom and Dod LISA PILAR CROISSANT CongrahJatcns to ou every dojghter who Dmgs such joy nto ou tves Wo aro proud of you and won you good kjdr n coSege and with you mg love. Dod and Mom DAVID WILLIAM TORP Best wishes to Dove ana the Edno Oats or 986 hem BJ and Karen Torp CATHLEEN LOUISE MOC l love you because or boefit smie. you even ast ton. you energetc 5 vt personcety Thar s for br ng so much joy nto tno Of othorsl Mom SARAH FERGUSON To OU Gypsy We know you bouvs tor o successtJ rood tou The fergddes MEGGIN KATHLEEN FISCHER You've come a long way. baby Congrotuatens from Momer and Dod SATINDEN SINGH We. GUihan and Kcnar are me proud parents of Satnden Sngh She was bom on Dec t. 1PM. n Boston. Mass She a very I dented singer and vo-m� t Her mam hobbos are o pantng ana drawing Sno plans to attend cotoge m me East Coast and pusue Science Couses LISA MICHELLE DOLGINOW A doughtor a me sweetest g«’ A dessmg ano o constant source Of happmess and pnde We wen you hearm. hope ness, futement. ot you dreams, and we give you LOVC Mom Dod CHRISTINE MARIE SMITH Congratuotiohs and best wanes. Chris You are a worv dertd person lovo. Mom. Dod. Stevo. and Brod ( -i. MELANIE KATHLEEN PEACOCK from the moment you were bom you nave brouemt laughter. joy. and a specid glow to ou Wes May me roods mat you travel be It by the happness you gve Success w be yous. for mat s what you ore MiCHAEL yicNEAL KEAVY CongrotUohons. Mko' Ptido and Joy m M Oi and Pnae n B6 May y ways feel dotted wttf Wo love you. You Fam y CHRISTIAN McKAY OGILVIE Ike Haley's comet. K-12 passed n a DrtSant flash Con-tnue to shne horn mo moun-tan tops Pusue those ton. but dso catch nto mo oxat-ng cnalenges of me inverse for if becomes yous today CongrotUotcns ERIKA LYN HAGEN Tho best and most beoufYU mmgs n me world cannot be soon nor touched, but ate ten n me heart The best and most oeauthJ from my heart to you lovo. Mom 240 PATRONS SENIOR ADS PATRONS Private instruction — Ail Ages — Ai levels — Ai Styles. Piano. Synthesizer. Voice, Wood winds. Percussion. Guitars. and as$ Guitor. 6521 Josephine Ave Edina. MN 941-2974 the finest in... • books • music • cards • gifts 5056 fn� n c Are So ld.no. MN 5S4I0 6151955 5678 Mon thru Sol 1000-6 00 O Livers rOeuerat sports- •ouAtny MtiecMANwse a- p� so 4ru.ae vee' Singles Network Inc. 5217 Wayzata Boulevard. Suite 104 Minneapolis. Minnesota 55416 612 542-1824 Jean • Darlene • Sandy SCHERLING • PLETSCH 6610 WEST LAKE STREET MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. 55426 ep Windigo's Official Photographer Senior Ads PATRICIA LYNN GARVIN You doji nos Doon a toamno experience - enjoy the ore lent ona may mo tutuo fuM a o« you O’earns PAUL CHRISTOPHER KASSON Hey. you Pep1 Romorrper. you ore only a� ©ooa as you wore We know mol you w comnuo lo mefce us proud or you Mom Pop ANDREA HEATON The movin© tn©er write , and bavin© wnt. movos on Nor at you proty nor wil Snc luo ii Dock to cancer nan o me Nor ai you tears worn out o word ot it -toward Prtrpercra JENNIFER ANN MUNSON and ANN PRENTISS JOHNSON You novo mode ou dooms come true Now it is you turn Wetovoyoubom Congrotu-kstons. muen success from you poronts BRENDA JANE HESS Don't ever ©vo up you dooms ona never toave tnem behind Find mem. mefce morn yous. and a through you Me. cherisft mem. ono never let thorn ©o Love. Mom and Odd LORI ANN WILBUR Lon- AI of us oro vory proud OT you. not tor what you hove occomptohod. but for whot you ore Love. Mom. Dod. Seters PATRONS SENIOR ADS 241 Lori-Thanks and sorry for everything! AT NAN-Heres to 4 years of great memories! Thanks for everything! Watchout for flyin beds! Hello we are joy happiness! THEO BANANA I Love U and will miss you lots. Shell- congregating at the locker was fun Thanks 4 certain things Luv Lisa BM! JEFFE-URthe best, glad we got along so good thanks 4 the encouragement 30+190 thanks 4 being a great friend Sweet Elite! Nico- what a great year to become BF's you've always been there 4 me! Buggs Jen- thans 4 all the laughs! Live to eat!! Your a great friend! Love ya! Jul Kim so glad we worked things out! Julie Gabs and Rads BEWARE OF THE ORILL!! Steph and Anne Cabino Fever! Lets get psyched up for croooked and Gull '86. Bestest Buds-Alaska. here we come! JOHN GAY ALBERT! Your the bestest friend! Holiday Dance was great! Love ya Jenn once did and this time its gonna k forever Till that day i guess I'll have wait We have many special memor WILMA 4 rettes rad belters! Hil Don't you even know I am going miss you tons and all of our Sund Bloody Sunday runs Annie and Trish- Keep on Honkin! Congrats I knew you'd win! I love yc don't U join T. McLellans COMPU1 CLUB Greggie When your off at colle dont be doing 360's on the highwa love you Thanks for everything We Swany: Thanks for being the room needed! Love yah! BARBI Seniors our best wishes Mrs Burley I Weber Kaity, I love you, Mike. P.S. I'll miss L ME: Thanx for the memories, I Love you JB Leenord. Lizord. Moby, Nana, Di, Kier. Lynn: Thanks for all the great times. You guys are the greatest-No one could ask for better friends! I love you a-l! NOCER LBA Thanks for the memories KTJ LB A Homecoming was great KTJ Little C your special Love K LOU Erika: Without you. I would have given up months ago. Thank you for everything — you've been a great partner. Remember ... we love publications! Megan P.S. Please note the lack of copy-fit problems. I counted each line six times!! Ellen and Lezlie. THANK FOR THE SMILES Love Bridg and Sid P.S. Who's upstairs KSK-You're the greatest thing that's happened to me. I love you for always-JB Rachel: Thank you for Fuddruckers talks and our shingles at Malt Shop. You have been such a friend. MJM MB-Good times watching CB! Soccer men r the best!6 times in one day! I WIN! AJ Doug M and Todd M When is our doubledate? SL SK Barb thanks so much for being a great friend! the clique” was great! I'll miss you next year! I LOVE YOU! JENN V-Mary: Uhh! - - - - Reeeeeeeeeeeeeep! Jules JILL WATCH OUT! Secret agent person woman is watching you! Love always Jenn I'll never forget the Cancun memories or you guys that made them. Love ya. MB Colonial-thanks so much for everything! I don't know where I'd be today without yah! I'll miss you all! Luv, BARB PICK UP THE PHONE! GIVE ME A CALL! Terry McLellans Computer club: 925-3106 To the crunchers of 1985:602. let's find a sophomore, twister, sugar high at 3:00 am. pictures w TP and urinals, he's not on crunch island, crunch squad, cherry coke, how do you use one of those white things? Now w toilet paper. I think, anti-make up!, photo at the state sign. C.C.C.C. 1-10-21-20-1-17. ... Love Ya! CRUNCH!!! Timmy Lets grow up to be choir teachers and have the kids sing WHAM Rap! Thanks for our friendship Wendi Megan In ten years lets meet an the met You will be the organ lady I will be the hockey players wife 83-84 Bsquad: I love you guys! Amy Kitty: Thanks for being such a great pal! I'll miss yah! Love barbie Airica- You dizzy blond! I'm glad we are such good friends. May our friendship ability to share continue to grow — Benj Fred-I'll always love you I hope someday we will be able to share what we Hey schmed! you're a great pal! Sto SIvM HEY KRIS! I don't know what I wot have done without you this ye THANKS for all the NEATO times! Li Julie. Best times and best friends forever Val-Yorktown girls 4ever? Fellow du hunter not as a pistol Luv ya. Terre CD. MN. KH. LD. AS. KE. JR THANK Y JPD Kurt-Forever friends. Kurt. Suburbs K 52 Voo Doo Wend Let's Skip” MW KH Hey Guys!; Did we have fun or what TRIWC: Flume, cabin. HC'85. stars I now 242 SPECIAL MESSAGES to all the Ofays, You are the best Tiends forever; fun and love; The night a got somewhere to go JACK?-Hurri-:ane Dan-Mark-Dave-Goat-Dust: 3ean Dip!! janibel Buds: fun in the Sun 86're: aeach aprties-men-juice-Logger-aead-shells:D- Duting Club: You've Got Class!! 86'!! DAP: ROBERT 8c SALLY! Thanx 4 the fun! Debi J. BROS.-Thanks for the support. Don't :orget, no matter how panned down rimes seem to be. the Boss Plans will always come through ... REMEMBER: If our circle stays unbroken, then your a ucky man ... FRIENDS ALWAYS- JESS. Hate the Vinny. Beatthe Vinny. Kill Vinny J - Keep your paws OFF our men!!! 5.S. It's always better the second time around! L.A. They Hit my car! They hit my 8 car! Remember “Yearbook Advisor secret life Tor weekend or whatever else) and “other way Hey Rache, Where shall we hold the garage party tonight? Schmebs :elt. they say good things come in small packages. I'm not sure if that's true in your case. That's devastating! J.S. LOVE YOU SIS — L.S. Erica-remember the Vatican steps 'what a body!)-Karen Eggy-“meet you on the dock after 2! -Hubie J-Brando. Newman, Springsteen and Robin Hood-Thanks for everything-love always, L Mr. P-Halloween picnic Flop Snuff Switz. shove “Did I ask for frie-s?'' Y.F.W. B.R. sessions etc. love al-ways-Mrs. P Krista U R Awesome Party Thanxs Love UMR Chris. Sam, Bet, Lors. Renee. Lizzy and Jules will never forget the great times and their last year together. Jose-Fudrucker memories! Love you. Cara CARPOOL CLUB WILL LIVE FOREVER Valodia e Sasha moetsa?!? Steve shame!! B F ,KK-Cruisin in the klunk Jerrys Pumpernickel PV-2 older men-JH Thanks! Love ya-NB Jome-waterguns, Schmed, Cabinet, Willie. KK To the muffin man — from the Guys MJZ is for me!! L2 + C2 = our love is chemical. Pass me a plateful. I'll be grateful! Klutzo . Never forget M8cMs. ping pong and yellow paint days! Thanx for being you! S JEEL-Thats the way the SWC ... Thanks!-N All we're saying is give PEACE a MEM “I intrp U YES! Gypsy-Glare-This is Chomp LCB Sandy-Thanks for being there these three years Love ya, Pam ICU buddies i chance we care about the FUTURE-PEACEMAKERS Pam, You're the sexiest Nautilus woman! Cara-You are a sexy nautilus woman-Pam Hungry GD? Hey KK Hi!! Pee Brent learn to keep those shoes on your heels! U R so great! Luv Nance BLUESBRUCEOLIVIATINAPRINCEMADON- NAONEJEN Fitz-Thanx for beinga great friend. The little birdie loves you and so do I Carrie- Couldn't have made it thru band w o you. Thanx for everything. Love Mb Rachel- How do I tell you what your friendship has meant? Always remem-ber-someday we'll find them. Love ya. Muffy The caves will not be forgotten Kilroy Bunny lives forever he loves you! Brenda-Thanks for being there for the highs lows! You are the GREATEST friend ... EVER! love ya. Nancy Seniors- Though we'll go our different ways- the memories are forever! E.B.D. BOP KC Doms-cards Thanks for Chi-Chis 2my fellow bops-l luv ya lots! Superbop Megan O: WHAT a fantastic name, but what an even MORE fantastic friend! Thank you muchly for your help and words, both in and out of third hour. You've got a lot to give, go show the world. MJM SPECIAL MESSAGES 24. Marcia-July 22nd My backyard! Love-Johns Mello Jello. Hey! Stuff happens! Yol Adrian! Stop the world. Iwannget off! St. Cloudping pong w agroovyrac-coon! Love. Maury Thank You St Jude 4 Favors Granted DTW Hey you watch out for Lady Blur, Erika. JODIE-Cornelia. Mr. Franson. Eags, sailing. Love Ya!. nip, zero, chunk, Ba-Ba. LeBistro, french. Swell. Stud Co. Duluth. Rose, Mike, eating, x-mas. etc. Thanks !!! I Love You MH Mom-Dewy. limo. b-day pink, marines, party. VB. get a grip I love you. Bears. Boys-MOM I.W.Y.N. StLouis. Richfield-SWITCH! Gypsy!-Hop-kins Quasi-Thanx for all the great times! Wendy. James 1:22 Praise the Lord for you! BIGJ ULIE Y prayers! Love, in Christ. Mareen Hey Sneeky. not long til cal Love Sneek. New Guys 85-Perkins. Vivs cookies. Rambo, bengay. sleepovers. controversy. coffeeman BOTSO 85 ROTC. invincible. 7:30 AM. I hate them!. 100 straights. NGWD! first dance!!! Siamese Twin-ProBowl? Cruise t • ing ballons + McDons Thanksgi-ving ltalians!! Collegetrauma talking- making dinner CC running 17th b-day party Lit-ugh! Love. Siame-seTwin-howcanSiameseTwinssepar-ate? CANCUN. MEXICO: DISCO-FEVER FRIENDS ALWAYS Ref-u've been a great friend a great brother. I'll miss y next year! Rags Whos id?. 16 candles. July 4, bean dip!. Ya Holiday, long johns, road trips, slee-pover fishing, cool it now. trivial. American Pie Jagged, spectate, b-hibe. I love you!-Mare Hockeywoman-penguinlust UncleNe-dishere hockey being buds man-watching Luv, Cat Boo There is Nobody I would rather be with more than you! You bet you bet!!! Gretch you're the Best. Love Char ... Stud Co. I took the quote book! WE NEVER LIKED ANY OF YOU ANYWAY Cabino Fever! Let's get Psyched-up Cancun-Mexico Friends always Goodbye F.B.. Have fun at Madison. Sweet Minni! Full tub at the Ramada-HC 1985 Trivial Pursuit at Tapioca's house The It's a Wild World Club KEM-4 months in meaningful! MEL P.S. 9-7. (But you can make it 8-6!!) Jen-lmages card fortunes suprise party rapjabbers jr.highcrushes- talks love. cat Billy Idol makes me hot!! Fitz Lazio: May your lives be filled with spontaneity, just like mine. I will miss you both! Meg ... AN! The Mile High Club lives forever with the Awesome Threesome! Mr. Wealthy-I love you! Bay Lake Buddies!! Good Luck!! Jen C. The Belkster Trio Lives On!!!! PBS Julie-How about those froze grapes?!! Gang: remember:Denied!duck noses, white knights, save a lady in di tress.schmeds.car wars, hair sex, bee history, parties the table. Holy Grc Mahommed. Jugdish. Sidney Clayto Boron Aluminum___I feel happy, pu ting greens. TURN IN!! Love NJS Hey storekeeper wannacome out play?S Erik Miller- We had a good relationsh but I want to have a better friendship am here when you need a friend. Lo' D.D. Sis-best friends great times Sanibel I Pine trees food future neighbr Dora's dead bodies bored?-no c babies mirror snook y part of fanr vandleize picture B-4 Youre the tx friend anyone could have! Thanx know we'll always be friends-Frier forever Youre a special pers-w great qualities. Stay the same miss ya alot next year Lova Ya! Ck Freak-You're a special friend! I'm gl we're friends! Love ya! Jane F reme ber? Dunk it Jimmy Dunk it! Love, sunshir The Chronicles of Joe. Paul, and Jc on ”202 Pleasant Street BLOOM AND MEYER HAD TO BE W VANKOS HERES TO OUR SPAM SOC GATHERING KG Ducks live on forever! The Duck Hunt Hey Grobet have a great year Lo S.M. 5th hour club we will live on1 BM SM Martha Thanxs I'll miss U I love U MP 244 SPECIAL MESSAGES TOBIE-SPEAR CHUCKER! BRACE-FACE Scotty Ozzy Fly high w Rasberry Yogurt! Duck Hunter: Oh what a pity it seemed to me that he should have an ulcer on his Knee! BWCA Lives forever Love Minna BigMac-Rapd Rabd Rabts, Pres wkd, Gys LCB Liza. Valodia. Mitia. Seriosh. Cnachbo. Zena EB - Together we will ride before the sunset, with my arms around you and Jimmer remember EHY always! Hawks Brenda- I'm so confused!!! How do you get to Lord Fletchers?” Ft. Meyer B PW. KK. KV. PB. JF. AN '86 NH-yuck! Lima beans all over my floor! Wendy 8c Jenni. I thought we were gonna go get gas!” My eardrums will never be the same, love you. MA-A-A-A-GAN (please note the five syllables) Beth Beth BOO BJ Mollers Jack Ted you all are the best. I love you always. Brie Steve-a-doo. My you're looking spen-did today! Honestly officer I have not been bink-ing a thing I will wiss you both Thanks for being there. Jami, can you even believe it? We made it! Thanks for being a great friend!!! Good luck at ISU. I'll miss you! Love ya. Laura. JJ Jumpin' Jimmy off and on the court MR E.E.R. IWILLNEVEREVERFORGETU. J.E.N. Karen we have had too many good times too list them. Take care Love Krista Lori. We’ll never forgine you for LOBSTER Boy! JLH? I love you 4 ever 8c always MJR KAP You got a lot and deserve it all. Thanx for the great times Love wise SR Maura. Thanks for being you Luv Krista THE CATS-MOBILE! HH JG AE MD our love paving a path to paradise. JT Doug, those thighs are so sexy! K, Thanx for always being there. You're one in a million! Thanx for everythingIS Breakin Buddy. Hans', red pickups. eggs-PP Laura-Nooo Prooblem!!!!!!!!! Ruffy Derek How are your cabinets? Love Kitty MM.JM.SB.KS.SG.MQ.JA Let's do a holiday! Alii. I Love You! And always will!! Eric Dan D. - maybe next time-Beth THAT BUGS!” X4, So often you come a knocking upon my daydreams door, interupting my busy schedule; your in my mind once more.. GRZ GZ-We've been through so much. Fun times great memories! Forever Friends! LT 3eter. Thank You!!! Keep smiling - Love always. Betsy .yn-Our Relay Rules I Love You Maura AMO We have become great friends captains next year totally awes AMO J are a great person Party Jeep Amie-Love you Maura toom 112-Happy New Year! The only vay to celebrate! Same place next ear CSPIK Xnnie-ChocBottlesChemPartiesGuys- oveUMR ?ichL Thats what friends are for!!” ?obb and Tony - Remember Eberhardt ’aul XD-DO-DO-DO Winter, Spring, Summer, or Fall, all you've got to do is call, and I'll be there- you've got a friend. JT Kann 8c Peter Baritone Buds MR S-T I'l never forget the fun times-you guys are great! Meet you in sunny CAL! LT Good luck to the TRIWC. and a future SPECIAL MESSAGES 245 ■ of toasting Ron, Bud, and the rest of the gang. Eventually we'll all make it •10! CPC Lives! Friends are forever Love Jif Mary little red ribbon! He's so cute! TTDP and G! U R the best! Luv Caroline Jillybean- Thanks for being such a good friend! Love ya always-MELTI DOMINANT 8-Keep dancing and stay horny! Klein Ralph Reis Barn Chap Sieve Quinns Hey Bop Buds-Holidays, Summer, can't wait till the next! Love MM and JM Barbie swi swove swuu! Colleen Isa 43,4 Debs, Jan.Sara.Chris.Sands.Muff.Car-athanks for making my high school years so special. Swthrt 84-5. The Q. Reeling, the Lake, Hawaii—Love you all! F F Rache To the Strawberry. Buzzy, Marcie + Megs. Joe jockstrap. Jeanie THANKS! EWG Forever. C.O. Good Luck + my love always!!! JLU Alman, Vman, Toddles, Johi MR- had any banana-splits recently? MM 27 2AK-Thanx for all the great times I know in the future we will have many more. Wait for me'' March 3. Sat. nites. Oh no Lot near shady oak! Aug. ( '85 wooo Oh! Sammy luvs u! Mexico! Thanx for all these memories a whole lot more. I'll miss u with all my heart! my crush will last forever! I luv u always! Tiff Schmandy- HOW STRANGE! -Luv Madame Who? Rachel and Pat — Our paper is aweso-melEgyptian Prince, red scarf Yuppies. The Pantry, ice cream, tons ‘o caffine pop. Prestigious West Bloomington. Where are the scissors? . The Great LoHipop Caper, and 14Vfr hours in front of the computer. P.S. Don't forget the bedbugs. Journalism Forever. Megan Becky Bear. Mouse, ect. Keyman Lives! KH SHOUT . SHOUT. Get them all out! Southwest Guys we can do without. Off! We're rejecting you. Off! (Dracula. Etc!!) Brenny you're so gay Pants all I have to say is Drugs I Love you Wendy Mel-Alice the Goon lives! Only I'M right The Tri-M's “We left them smilin'! 4 of us had great times in TONKALAND! T BEAR: Friends forever Love you! Honey Alman, Vman, Toddles, Yo. Terri. Karen. Rilo, Farsh. Jacki. Rabs, Winnie, Missy. Tim. and of course Lordo and Staff lets PARTY!! LT: To me you are a life long friend, we've watched each other grow. You have ment so much to me; in ways you'll never know! BF’s always Gretch UWILLLEARNNOT TO MES WITHA-CE + HRSNDEDNOS TWEEKS-you cant always get what you want ... Ill keep trying! I LOVE YAH! OH. KEVIN? AJ-Do it with Style! LIES LIES LIES YEAH Move it.or lose it CHIC-Oh shut up! The scary snow fort! UR GREAT-BFF! Luv Ya DS KEVIN KIMBER- U R Pretty Cute!! Denise KATE-Theres a party behind ROCKYS! Who do we luv? SOCCER MEN! ROCK ON ! LOVE ANNE TedJoeAnnie-AntrimBuddiesForever! Lenny Rich, never a halo. Thanks, Love. Laura Sue-You're always been there-thanx tons Stay your special self, keep omil-ing K KRUNCH-Next time catch ME! WINKY NUDGEY! I LUVH YOU THIS MUCH! Who? YES YOU! JAKE S.F. Rocks Hard Lyndsay Beaver: How's the trench-coat? We hope you learned your lesson. HR ACE Nas-Yellow Paint! Thanks for all the luv Hoi and Jen U R the best friends in the world Thanx 4 everything Luv Nance Chicago spree '85 Sarah the PUMP! J.J.I.D=Zienith! Sanibel 85 86, Ron's tan Jen's cabin, camando missions, hack runs. McBurgertigo, C.O.P., Hi-League. Soccer Fans, lists. SW?C. Michigan, Ramada! Love K! The start of Kris W. Kris L. an Gretchen S.s dancing Career Ernie not likin it. O-HEAD is sobotka Jeff B. We love ya! AJ. AB. JH STYLES change, including people — We usually try to keep the AJAX off the windows. It's 2 abrasive, they'll break! Kh 170-20=the perfect ratio! KH EPJ's- Get psyched for college men! Fogleman magical mystery tour was awes toddles called ralp on the big white phone bkeast isser mangito and the good stuff 46 SPECIAL MESSAGES Hurry up and wait!!! Hurry up and wait!!! Hurry up and wait!!! Hurry up and wait!!! Hurry up and wait!!! Hurry up and wait!!! Hurry up and wait!!! Hurry up and wait!!! Hurry up and wait!!! Hurry up and wait!!! Hurry up and wait!!! Hurry up and wait!!! Hurry up and wait!!! Europe Summer of 1985! Fun forever!!!!!!! Mike Kaity Jimmy 8c Mish You guys will lever bug Love Wend T- Ice cube smacks are the best! A ' chmandy and Schmitty-the Sas-“Oh 10! I forgot the price change :ey!!!!!!!� ! been hyp-mo-tized! EN- Chow! AIM arah the lobster tank started it all-'om dead boats to sand traps I will ove you always 9n would I lie to you honey? Friends re friends forever Love Wend na- although the hockey games are ver. life has just begun. I know the U of campus will never be the same, aybe you'll meet the guy in the pink irt. Keep after 30. Luv EH. ka- remember: Park Rapids Stories, indigo, hockey games, chilito mania, e “safe” blizzard, fun times with the $ense of the units. Homecoming. Ho-adoming. dizzy Robyn, haunted lot. nmy to the rescue. Custom cruiser, TK st certain death down Gleason ad. footprints, good and bad times. 9 first of the year. 85. I'll always re-9mber U. luv. Jim F F. .DEW! ssss funny luv. seaweed ppinging-Hot-Ruuh-Laritht meet me t back fleele me don't know Billy •I! The Belkster Clan To our favorite teacher Mr. Elledge. we will treasure the memories. Luv, Lara D. Laura J. Jeni B. Jack, after the 19th we can withstand anything, f f Luv. Lara ED BBOP Talk to me Bogart. EBDBOP Same as it ever was. Life is great, to BK luv. LD R. L.- someone loves you! S. L. Is that a X-Mas sweater? R.P. Mr. K. HHHHHmmmmmmm! welliflwasa-bett'nman Do it in a yellow Volvo Hhhmmmmm! Schmebs. Schmache, Schmans, Schmara.-The Basement. ECC. lake. Hawaii. Sting, meditating in the SS's basement, jumping, thanks for all the jammin times! Love. Schmitty 8c Schmandy Schmebs-'Tm burning up!!!!!! -Schmitty Schmache-“difinately a cosine”-Schmitty MLM: “classics.” BlocBlocBloc. blue eyes set them free, hold out for a (tall) he 0.21-years? Let's do Cal. LOVE. Megan JiH:MB. RR. PN and the one you'll find. Love your smile. You are special! Megan TL: Take it easy. Wish you the best! Megan Welcome for the white carnations: J.M.M' Calgon take me away and all that, etc ... MJM-Give me a ring when you're ed. of ELLE. or sooner. I s'pose sharing such a great name w you is OK. Watch out New England, here comes MEGAN (that's you.) You're a terrific friend. Good LuckIMEO 30-Here's looking at you(8c those eyes) Sliding and golfing!! Jules-who won the bet? The king? Roses really work!! JKB-you're the best! I love you! MEE DEBBIE S I LOVE YOU and always will. Don't forget you promised to marry me. COLLIN KiddyHawkYou Make MeLaughKeepi-tupLitBuddy MitchemPearsYourthe-Greatest LoveyaShwana L.L.L. oooh fudge! Love P.Partne Josey 8c Tom we've come along way since 72.1 wish you both great success. Carla Jo and coll- spinal tap lives on! You guys are beautiful! love always-les And he said, “Now erase it!! The administration would frown upon that. LJ. JE. JB. EB. JC: watch out 4 the boatmen!! ST Trishitetonian-“very fun”, x-mas break. SPECIAL MESSAGES 247 She barely acknowledged our presence. She must be embarrassed. Kl (or is it LK). Let's go watch fireworks on Saturday night. Who cares if it's a week early, we'll reserve our seats.-ST (or is it TS) Why are all cute guys that way-JM Orange is a versatile color To my wife and childreNilets never loose touch. Love, Dad They don't do those kinds of things in Edina. K.H. soccer-won't be alone nice legs LS fishbowl and link is the shark. Keep smiling and drawing. Love ya. EH (your friendly co-editor) Wewa-squishy bread.cigars.Cindys world, and forts. Friends r friends forever Gert Let it roll-YOGERTCH-Wooden Wheel-the chess-cake 4-jP's hostess, cooks-Char. Romper-UofM!R-mates!ILoveYa!4- wheel-Jen Ann-8-12 BF's Bee. Hawaii Ban Furg Dom-J Denine, Michelle — Best Wishes! Luv-Jeff Columbus URmiBestBudThanx 4 Caring Isabella I remember at initiation, I was so scared of Brian because he's so wierd. Now I know it's true-KM We're not cool. We're Joe cool cool!! Bad company will always live. Kim. We love you but we believe you have missed out on the best. - The Tri-M's No LSOFUI’s allowed! Erika-Thanks for everythingM'll miss you tons-Nanc To the (Windigo) Cell Block O' mem bers, thank you o formakina your edi tors job a little easier (sort of). I'll neve forget you guys. But don't worry. I' return, you can't get rid of me tha easy. Life is a fishbowl and Link is th shark, so swim. Love you all. Erika ything. I'll nevo .had together fj Kevin-where is minna's message?-Laren Allyson- although times have changed and we've grown apart. I'll never forget the fun times we had laughing and talking through the night, luv EH. The '85 tour group of Europe lives! Jim- always remember our friends at the nature centers. Prom. Homecoming. Sweet heart. Windigo. Romio and Juliet, ice cream cones, the Custom Cruiser, a year and half a month, the dogs, falling off a horse, talking, crying, laughing, mono, tonsils, friendship, ambulance ride, and just bummin' around. Love and friends forever. Erika. Bri-Guy-Thanx for making those awful deadlines fun. Don't forget that life is a Raco. t. falls, movies, funky, perfect. DYAD! I think not. MC, closets, situation. stairs tcups, Carls. D. Risk, car dancing, been dip rides, umm, clapping. all the time. bra. baa Megan-What am I doing awake at 4:30 AM in a hot dorm room doing lay-outs??-l'll miss you-Nancy Beck-My outfit's in the dryer!-11-23-85-You're a super friend-Nancy Marg-your ears were red, tennis power!-Nanc KK JS PB GS HELP! myffler madness-Shauna Kath Ruth, it's been fun. The Oz! Smile-fickle is beautiful. Love ya lots, Laura. GASP (FROM ACROSS THE ROOM) LOOK AT THOSE NAILS!! Tania and Helen- GO. GOMGO!! LUV YA EE MB-memories of Oct. 85 and our friendship will always make me smile. You know I wish you the best-love ya, Kris. 61185 remember the 25 than the 27th I Love You! Anne Thanx for ever-Drget the times we Luv Karen KIR-sailing Youre the GREAT-Take me to PROM!! I Luv You! Fies-Bestto?! Friends Forever! SHAGGS. gorgeous! Aft on 1-1-85 was Jeff and Brother Hohn! Snort! DEN- BULK! Youre beautiful! You be a cheerleader! Who rang the $1000 over??? WOODS WOM-Love You! ANNIE Laura B- What do you mean $h doesn't know where 1200 picture are? EH Kevin- Windigo's walking 8 syllabN word, the author of Cell Block “O' keep laughing and cheering up all yo come in touch with. Luv. EH. Nancy- Did you hear about that psy chic boy? hahahahahahahahah. Lu EH. MJM- Can you believe we finished th whole ,c %@ yearbook? I nev« though we'd see the day. Thanx fc keeping it together. New Englanr look out here you come. I'll miss ya. re head, luv, your co-partner. Erika. BN- All I want is one date!-NM Steve Ri- My name is Beth, not Laur Ere—Glad they're pretty firmly a tached!! Luv ya-Mom Jennimuf — U hon! Bestest of luck -Me Here's to Mirkabee — You'll always t special to me! Wuv ya!!! — Me Annie “BOYUM BANANIE -under Pam attack; won't those soccer pla ers ever give up? California here v come .. . maby; you're beautiful! Ric ards and “what's she tied to?' Lo Ya! 1 of Santa's chics. The Mile Hi Club Lives Forever with the Awesorr Threesome! Hello hello Keith love you lots Laura Mel-what can I say to such a gre ■ 248 SPECIAL MESSAGES Jack-you are so great, silly! I love u! HH end. except thanx for eveiy.......0 'e've had so many awesome times ice Oct. 1984. Edgar, sweet axels. 3by fae, altkin D.Q. Proton, neutron. Bears 4.65.87, John, go rp Gopher Chip, state champs, pardon my •ach” tracking 8c trailin' holiday 3nce, Por she, MP 8c TU forever friends DOdluck 8c I love u! Tiff me Hello? U R just a big happiness!” I j Iowa, pop-up people, and on Air ipply. They R all ridiculous SHAMS: Mto Tais-toi et bais moi to idiot, k mie. Thanks for the good time! � hn H. igs. is your moose up?! Love ya Betz it Bife, your loss! A senior WOMAN ih meet me at my back door! arrico, Texas men do it better! igs and Ann thanks for your friendship vill miss you guys tons! I luv you! B rnettes SUPREME SEVEN! Bruiser. eks. AJ. Smitty. Kimo. Sybil. Babs1 esome OG's. -guess it's just FRIENDS forever! me- You're the greatest luv Bunny! i-OR. lockerbuds. smiles, notes, FF! iv. LC -What does TV lead to? knock. FF! iv. LC .-Captira. OZ. big part of my life! IV. LC 3ddy always said nothing good ever append after midnite. Daddy was rong. I love you Laura MP Birthday parties were the wildest Lowie-chubby wubby-your wedding bet!-turtle face-9mile-jabba-ww-Beep Beep-scary-l hope we're best of friends forever juice-me! Hubert H Dome- meet me on the dock after 2 luv Eggbert P Dome TomandGreg- would you please stop robbing the cradle! At least wait until they're weaned, hahahah. we luv U, JM 8c EH Krissy and Amy-Thanx for a great year. We'll always belong to Charlie. What? Keith Johnson wearing Gir-bauds? Ace and the second hour handwavers will always top the charts- Nuff Said! Kim-you're so aggressive it can't help be fun. DukmdDukmg-he's so fine! Car Pool Club '85-'86 Where's the dog? EB. Bebo, Julies Jiff. HH. Becky Joan Pen. Sarah Live dangerously, eat Twinkies and watch for piddles! Luv you all. Lizzie. Kerri-I hope you 8c Jewels stay but if you don't, remember I'll miss ya. Ingrid. Anne hows your pet crocopile? Punky-sponge. keep eating macoroni shrimp toast 8c rice for Angie, Julie. Lee Ann Chin, channel changers live forever! Neen. Betsy- Hey, lose weight dude! Good luck baa-ing after Buddy! Dingo- Go Home! Luv, Gumby. Whoop dedoo! Bob- Vod. Flesh times? I've heard of them! Luv. Big KR! Ft Myers 86: Twist my arm ... Ouch! Okay. Pepys was devastated B C someone came 2 r r w Tab. head chese, pota-toe chips hairy water bottles on Dandelion Dr. The abnormal sneeze was UGLY! hopping, diets. Fairbault. FF! LU- Kris. Jean, Dee. Deb, Eric-These years have been so awesome. Thanx for the good times. We'll be friends forever. Luv An. Kris-the times together have been great. I'll miss you when I leave. Luv Kelly Choices. Choice, should I return to the water party of pull up my pants? To JB and SL-I luv you tasty music salads and chex party mixes! U guys are the best! Luv a fellow compilationer Brenda Hess catching up on some Z's while dreaming about the B-machine. Knees are high, you're ok-look straight ahead and SMILE (I hate you)! was great. Jules, ■ SPECIAL MESSAGES 249 MM-Books, what if. moons, ceilings, floors. Whitney, oh. festive, cornucopia. Cp. future lives, ect. thanx CG, CB- Folder 10 powder- rockinrobin-your stand partner. Of course. I'm Sick! Grand Rapids Gang- Let's do it again next year. JJ-!‘II never forget the tuning experience, Craguns. or out talks-l love youlHH Stac- We survived HELL WEEK-2 3-2 7-Nanc. JJ: Don't ever forget pigs, prep, and the lion man. Puffy cheeks are sexy, but I really have to go. Love Ya, MK. Tandy What an awesome senior year SJ McCracken, but George insinuated that it was the best one in the whole world and Didn't care anyway because he was an Indian giver himself. -JLD7 Buckets- Do you think we could have more classes together? Yup! Ame-deus. Betsy BPOP- Time for a man hunt! (again) Pw (SE) Bert Ernie-1 luv you both! (smack)-JB Pro bowl 4 beaten, again! Hug bunches. CH MJ-BJ-MH lives on! PR-When ICU and UC me Im so turned on! I hope that we'll never turn out like this!!!! TEA IN THE SAHARA Megan, your hair is so red. Waikiki and Kempswiches for breakfast! Kit, we done it just right! Thanks Tik SANDY Oneimia? Hockey and Sunday what fun SJ Best Friends Forever. irkika- Remember Good times, Dec. 8. Bad times. May 30. bad sangria. moon light walks, late night talks, you n' me. Snowball fights, shoveling walks. Rup But I LIKE llmas and yogurt (peach) Cliffwhich: Don't forget leg-eating fish, and talks-your itty bitty club member Steve. I think you ARE speaking Greek. JeffE Well U actually made it the big senior I HOPE u had fun I cant wait to see u in that gown funny hat thanks 4 letting me use your locker ILUVU Luv-Lis 3-84 B-SQUANDERS: YMSCIHM Your'e a bunch of PYT'S, We love you all. Annie and Jules. SPECIAL THANKS TO THE STAFF FOR THEIR HARD WORK AND DEDICATION IN PRODUCING THE 1986 WINDIGO ... Jeff Lewis. J.E.N.-Curious George, a man of many facets brought a lemon from a thief. Mr Leuty. Thor will haunt me in my dreams for the rest of my life. 0 SPECIAL MESSAGES ts. Homecoming, New Years Eves', •ECORATING! McDonalds straws, ne uno besos, college blues, June 1992. and I LOVE YOU!! P.S. She tainly does Ollie! ira-The men and boys of EHS and world had better watch out for j! Don't 4 get KJ and boy staeling, eeb. THE purple dress, sidewalk 9S, Cindy and MEN. Go for the rid! Luv Ruffus 3S- Good luch in Paris! Bre_and S Homecoming 1985- The Dome Club TT 1 2 3 4!!! Calvin C. I'll never 4-get your dad HDL Looking for the yardstick downstairs Balcony 909-YES!! Sing Alleluia!!!!! Betsy-1 think that you deserve a medal for all of the hoopla we've been through! Love, the girl whose radius had finally broadened. remember the vice parties ?OUP-New Years Eve-13c woth-lone booth-Bakers Square-Chicks for ?e-Colorado mail-Weergin-perfect oves-a man a boy-Luke-Group 5es out-Ho!iday-M8cM's-Santa bears-oup m one-CG.JNJL.PL.KN, ark- When you gone just remember at I love you on Tuesdays! Love Bub-e ?ENT: 143! XOXOX DIANE :M: Backing out of driveways into ors To my 19 best friends. Luv always Jolly July4-I've never been so happy in my whole life! AR.CC.TG.MH.JM.A-J,AR,JM:BFF!! ITS ON THE SHIRT! times full of love n laughter Thanx 4 the mems luv ya Ter-eee Nat-URthe best friend a person could have Remember the good X-keysinthe car spending money etc dont forget them cause thats what friends are 4''Love Lisa BH NJ c_____are so CUTE !!! ni miss you. ERIKA AND MEGAN —- You two were super leaders and editors ... Thanks ... Jeff Lewis. Di. Looking back on 85-86. Remember the 27th. 6th. and 23rd. Walks around Harriet. Minnetonka, the summer of 69, Mizpah coin, hot fudge sundaes, homecoming, and the first years of our life. 143 BT own path. But always remember- Your friends. Love, Pooh and I. Take care. To my second self-you can always count on me.Como se dice-scary, sandwich bags, those perfect songs, guys.Jesus. I luv u KLO sis u have showed me the meaning of friendship. Thanx 4 all the laughter you've given me. Together we've had the best of times! 1-day we'll be neighbors! Best friends 4ever. Our babies r best friends 2!Thanx 4 always being there. Beware of pine trees, snooky instead! I'm going to miss u! I love you! Luv Sis ,P. Static alert-dangerous tips L.S. Look Ahead, and go. Following your SPECIAL MESSAGES 251 Candy sales prohibite by Mark Sutton For the entire 1985-86 high school year, no sales of candy for any purpose will be allowed at Edina High School. The main reason for the change is the litter problem. Candy wrappers arc cluttering hallways, and giving the school an untidy appearance. In addition, eating candy in class prevents students from keeping full attention on their work. Some teachers have taken a position against the ban. The Latin and German C Concert Band, Orchestra, Windigo all produced mu their revenues by selling c last year. “I wish we could reached some kind of • promise,” remarked 1 teacher Virginia Jensen (f A few students, how have still been selling cant legally. “I think it’stotall; fair. They didn’t warn us, just said no. We come ba school expecting to get rr by selling them (candy 1 letters Candy ban explained To the Editor: Recent Zephyrus stories (October I. 1985). on the subject of candv were interesting but incomplete. Administrative and faculty efforts to c day-aftcr-day. hour-by-hour candy consumption in classes and corridor seen as a disruption of learning. The related concern of excessive litter c bv inconsiderated discarding of paper wrappers, cans and cartons throug building needed attention of c� cr person willing to improve our litters vironment. My explanation of the candy sale curtailment included an option for one or two clubs that had ordered candy last spring to sell the existing sup each exit at the end of our school day until their quantities were depleted, was consistent with earlier end-of-dav lunchroom snack bar program a improvement over the candy-during-classes routine. A page two cartoon revealed cartoonist Dan Roc's ama ing skill in sket an appreciative Edina High School administrator. Obviously the princip; contemplating the positive results of our working together to form a littc environment. James (abalka (; ABC 58. 59 AFS 58. 59 Aodolen. Krk (11) 75. 94, 95. 160. 162 Abrams. Adorn (11) 162 Adams. David (12) 180. 234 Adams. Ekzobeth (10) 88. 1 6- 231 Adams. Jane (87) 162 Adams. Kurt (10) 146 Adelmon. Jason (10) 101 146 Adetmon. Jody (12) 180 Administration 52. 53 Ahl. Katte (11) 162 Ahl. Richard (11) 162 Ahien. Karl (11) 76. 77. 119. 162 Ahien. Lots (11) 76. 101. 162 Ajax, Julie (11) 61. 97. 162 Akins. Clifford (11) 162 Aksoy. Suzon (11) 162 Alexander. Cheryl (12) 180 Alexander. Stephen (10) 146 Alexandersson. Mats (12) 58. 59. 68. 80. 101. 112. 180 Allen. Andrea (10) 159 Alien, Katherine (10) 146. 151 Aien. Rebecca (11) 93. 162 Alert. Steven (11) 177 Aithauser. Andrew (11) 101. 162 Amsden. Laura (12) 14. 75. 180. 201 Ammdson. Ceta (10) 82. 146 Amundson. Timothy (12) 180 Andberg. Jennifer (10) 93. 146 Anderson, Angela (11) 162 Anderson. Birgit (foe.) 137. 225 Anderson. Clayton (11) 162 Anderson. Dale (11) 162 Anderson. David (12) 127. 180 Anderson. David (10) 146 Anderson. Jason (12) 180 Anderson. Jeffrey (10) 146 Anderson. J«l (10) 146 Anderson. Joanne (foe 0 137 Anderson. Karen (12) 93. 180 Anderson. Karen (10) 146 Anderson. Kristin (11) 75. 162 Anderson. Linda (10) 93. 146. 159 Anderson. Lois (fac ) 37. 137. 168 Anderson. Martha (11) 111. 162 Anderson. Smon (10) 146 Andresen. Tracy (12) 180 Angeiiar. Anthony (11) 162 Ankeny. Jennifer (10) 146 Antons. Richard (11) 46. 75. 127, 162 Anzevno. Amy (11) 162 Appel. Keri (11) 80. 162 Archambault. Danielle (12) 180. 185 Arend. Amy (10) 75. 147 Arend. Todd (12) 121. 180. 236 Armstrong. Doreen (10) 75. 147 Arnar. Kristjan (10) 102. 147 Art Club 70. 71 Arth. Kimberly (12) 180 Asbjornson. $cott (12) 180 Ashenbrenner. Jeffrey (10) 147 Ashenbrenner. Tracy (12) 180 Astromsky. Rosemary (12) 180 Atheriy. Shely (10) 147 Atlas. Howard (10) 147 Augenstem. Scott (12) 219 Auhk. David (12) 28. 69. 100. 101. 161. 180. 225 Austin. Alex (10) 147 Axt, Josephoe (12) 14, 87. 98. 180 Ayd. Benjamin (10) 147 Azar. Daniel (10) 147 Batley. Brenda (10) 97. 162 Bagben, Duane (odm) 137 Bailey. Dorothy (odm) 142 Baker. Borbora (12) 82. 180 Baker. Julie (12) 80. 180 Bokritzes. Anastas� s (10) 147 Boibo. Deborah (11) 160. 162 Ban. Nancy (11) 88. 89. 93. 109. 162. 168 Band. Concert 74. 75 Band. Hornet 76. 77 Band. Varsity 76. 77 Bonnie. Mcheie (10) 147 Barber. Scott (10) 147 Baroero. Scott (ii) 163 Borke. Eric (12) 180 Barman. John (12) 180 Borman, Thomas (10) 147 Barnes. Rebecca (10) 147 Barnes. Roxanne (11) 58. 59. 76. 163. 168 Barnett. Christine (10) 97. 147 Barnett. Em (12) 34. 66. 75. 180. 220 Barnett. Tara (11) 111. 163 Barth. Bradley (10) 102. 103. 118. 119. 147 Bortholet. Mardonna (fac ) 137 Bartleson. John (11) 163 Borttett. Jeffrey (11) 76. 163. 231 Bartotett. Gary (12) 219. 220 BortoJomei. Lms (11) 105. 177 Barton. Patricia (11) 97. 163 Bartz. Jomes(ll) 162. 163 Bartz. Paul (11) 162. 163. 177 Bartz, Thomas (11) 162. 163 Basketball. Boys 116. 117 Basketball. Gris 114. 115 Bassmger. Laura (12) 80. 98. 181 Bouer. Heather (11) 163 Bauer. Todd (11) 76. 163 Baumgartner. Martha (12) 76. 87. 111. 181 Beaver. Heather (10) 147 Beaver, lyndsay (11) 61. 163 Beaver. Thomas (fac.) 118. 119. 137. 181 Beck. Paula (12) 75. 106. 168. 178. 181. 182 Becker. Michael (11) 94. 95. 127, 163. 182 Bedefl Andrew (11) 116. 163. 229 Beecher Bret (10) 111. 147 Beecher. Lynn (10) 147 Beeson. Andrew (10) 147 Begley. Laura (11) 25. 75. 76. 84. 163 8efc. Barbara (fac ) 137 Belt. John (foe ) 137. 140. 168 Bel. Jennifer (11) 163 Bel. Samuel (11) 163 Betigan. Rebecca (11) 163 Beizer. Michael (11) 163 Beizer. Steven (11) 163 Benakis. Stephanie (11) 124 163 Benham, Christopher (11) 100. 101. 163 Benjamin. Stephanie (11) 87. 160. 163. 170 Bemett. Gregg (10) 147 Bennett. Scott (10) 147 Benson. John (foe.) 137. 168 Benson. Mchaei (11) 101. 163 Benson. Pete (12) 219 Benzie. Beth (12) 181 Berc. Daniel (11) 177 Berg. Charles (12) 75. 80. 94. 181. 237 Berg. Darnel (10) 55. 147 Berg. John (10) 159 8erg. Lisa (11) 163 Berg. Lyle (fac ) 137 Berge. Bruce (10) 147 Berger. Karen (11) 114. 115. 163 Bergh. Kotarino (10) 64. 75. 84. 147 Bergman. Sara (11) 110. 111. 162. 163 Bergman. Tara (11) 110. 111. 162. 163 Bergren. Arne (12) 80. 181 Bergstrom. Todd (10) 8. 147 Bergtotd. Jan (12) 75. 181 Bernet. Afcson (11) 163 Bemet. Jennifer (10) 147 Berquam, Jomes (11) 163 Beste. B4 (foe.) 137 Betts. Julie (10) 88. 147. 231 Severs. Nancy (11) 80. 163 Bfketond. Susan (10) 61. 98. 147 Bishop. Caroline (12) 181 Bishop. Richard (12) 75. 163. 22C Bishop. Stephen (11) 116 117. 1 Bisson. Gregory (10) 101. 147 Bisson. Jeffrey (12) 13. 14. 15. 101. 182. 225 Bjerken. Bernard (odm.) 137 Black. Jennifer (11) 15. 65. 123. 163 Btacksfad. Amee (11) 93. 163 Blockwel. George (10) 147 Blotock. Geoffrey (10) 147 Bland. Jeffrey (10) 87. 147 Blond, loura (12) 80. 182 Bleahu. Nicole (10) 147 Blemoster. Robert (11) 163 Blest. Jeffrey (12) 182 Biethen. Charles (11) ill. 163 Blietz. Suzanne (12) 98. 99. 182 252 INDEX 31 Edina nobody can. Now 'one will be selling those d Happenings books.” nented one candy seller did not wish to be iden-I. I Melichar (fac.), Concert 1 and Orchestra director “Last year the band and estra raised $ 10,000 for rip to Hawaii. This year, ! are a number of ways we could raise money: ig fruit, have a garage or selling pizzas. We’ll have to find another •mberg. Kristin (11) 61. 163. 269 � om. James (12) 182. 220 •oston. James (11) 15. 68. 160. 163 m. Christopher (10) 147 menthol. Horton (12) 182. 234 alter. Carrie (11) 76. 163 elter. Christopher (11) 127. 163 enter. Meksso (10) 147 ettcher. Bret (11) 163 fenkomp. Christian (11) 177 hmer. Darvel(ll) 177 hn, NAchael (12) 182 hrer. Jufca (12) 183 ke. David (11) 76. 163 ler. Annemane (10) 61. 147. ?24 ler. Mart (12) 80. 126. 127. 183. 20 ngoorts. Susan (11) 75. 97. 269 nnevie. Steven (10) 75. 111. 147 nvno. Trocy (11) 68. 163 rden. Er� c (11) 94. 163 rgen. Moly (10) 147 'geson. John (11) 101. 163 Iron. Bard (12) 79. 183 •th. Angela (10) 97. 147 isman. Jennifer (11) 66. 76. 77. 163. 168 jbe . Catherne (10) 159. 266 jehard. Dennis (12) 183 ven. Robert (12) 58. 127. 183. 20 vies. Andrea (11)98. 163 d. Dustin (12) 100. 101. 183. 89 le. Maureen (10) 147 3$ch. Diane (11) 97. 163 ims. Karen (11) 163 ison. Suzanne (11) 76. 98. 163. ’6 m. Thomas (12) 103. 119. 183. 17 man. Jennifer (11) 76. 163 fchoft. Scott (12) 183 ?nthn. James (11) 163 den. Thomas (12) 183 to. Keith (11) 164 no. Christne (10) 76. Ill, 147 no. Heather (10) 76. ill. 147 s. Arthur (12) 219 s. Christopher (12) 219 :. Amy (10) 147 Kristn (12) 183 9f. Lone (11) 164 Robert (11) 105. 177 Brown. Audrey (12) 183 Brown. John (odm) 137 Brown. Kevn (10) 147 Brown. WAom (11) 76. 164 Bruber. Ltsa (12) 183. 220 Brudenei. Jeamne (11) 177 Bryant. Bruce (12) 183 Bryant. Pamela (12) 112. 113. 123. 183 Bryant. Scott (11) 101. 164 Buckney. Henri (10) 147 Buddhu. Kamal (11) 164 Buegler. Scott (11) 75. 164 Buenz. Amy (11) 164 BUHer. Beth (11) 12. 93. 109. 164 Bonce. BrocJey (10) 101. 147 Bundt. Laura (11) 88. 89. 164 Bunko. Kevin (12) 183. 200 Burbidge. David (12) 13. 14. 62. 84. 183 Burdick. Glydewel (10) 75. 147 Burger. Andrea (10) 147 Burke. Joan (12) 76. 183 Burke. Patrick (10) 147 Burley. Gwen (odm ) 137 Bur man. Sarah (11) 164 Bur mas ter. Robert (10) 119. 147 Bunett. Ehzobeth (12) 84. 131. 179. 183 Buns. David (10) 147 Burr. Cynthia (10) 70. 147 Busch. Richard (foe ) 137 Busch. Sarah (12) 76. 179. 183. 232 Bush. Hayley (12) 12. 13. 14. 15. 68. 69. 87. 183 Bush. John (11) 4. 23. 80. 160. 161. 164. Buss. Amy (11) 62. 63. 164 Buss. David (10) 70. 147 Butwmck. Elen (11) 177 Byhre. Daniel (12) 14. 183 Byrne. Mchoel (11) 70. 84. 164 Byron. Joseph (10) 147 Cabafco. James (odm) 16. 52. 53. 137. 185 Cody. Altred (10) 87. 147 Caidwel. Susan (10) 147. 157 Coh ert. Steven (11) 94. 123. 164 Campbei. Pamela (toe ) 38. 137 Canakes. Stavros (fac.) 38. 95. 136. 137 Cap. Randan (11) 164 Cordwel. Jock (12) 94. 95. 183 Cordwel. Karen (10) 147 Carl. David (11) 164 Cartn. John (11) 94. 95. 121. 160. 164 Cartn. Mary (10) 147 Conn. Seth (11) 164 Carts. Erie (12) 94. 183 Cartson. Jenifer (12) 183. 236 Cortson. Juke (10) 67. 75. 147 Cartson. Nancy (10) 147 Carney. Tmothy (12) 116. 117. 184 Carpenter. Thomas (12) 26. 184 Cameo. Helen (12) 124, 125. 184 Carrol. James (12) 29. 100. 101. 108. 121. 184 Carrol. Notary (11) 164 Carrol. Patrick (12) 184 Carseio. AAe(11) 11.93. 164 Corteng. Guy (12) 184 Cathcart. Kely (11) 65. 123. 164 Couble. W am (11) 164 Cavonaugh. Thomas (12) 184. 230 Cersne. Amy 112) 80. 184 Chaigren. Thomas (11) 94. 164 Chamber. Singers 80. 81 Chapman. Jeffrey (11) 164 Chapman. Steven (11) 75. 164 Chapman. Trocy (12) 184 Charlton. Peter (11) 75. 164 Cheerleaders 122. 123 Cheever. Zachary (10) 159 Cheney. Stephanie (11) 61. 164 Cheng. ttehele (10) 65. 75. 147 Chesen. Ehzobeth (12) 19. 22. 23. 80. 81. 184 Chevoher. Ann (12) 87. 184 Choir. Concert 80. 81 Choir. Treble 82. S3 Choi. Varsity 82. 83 Christenson. Anders (foe.) 137 Christenson. Kay (12) 164. 220 Christian. Ctore (12) 184 Christianson. KeHy (11) 66.75. 112, 113.164 Christianson. Ted (12) 127. Christie. Roxanne (12) 164 Christie. Sheley (10) 147 Christy. Thomas (10) 147 Chupurdo. McheHe (10) 102. 103. 119. 147 Core. Mchoet(ll) 177 Clark. Down (10) 159 Clark. Nodme (10) 147 Clark©. Clara (12) 184 Clark©. Jennifer (12) 184 Clay. Ann© (11) 164 Clay. Steven (11) 75. 80. 164 Clemonts. Elizabeth (10) I47 Ciemetson. Carla (12) 1B4 Ckttord. Angela (12) 14. IB. 19. 27. 75. 80. 184 Cknton. James (12) 184 Cohan. Theodore (10) 119. 147 Cotbv. John (10) 14. 147 Cotoy. Robert (12) 112. 113. 184 Cotoy. Stephen (12) 101. 184. 214 Cole. Jan (12) 184 Coleman. Mchele (10) 97. 147 Cofcer. Kevn (11) 94. 164 Coins. Mark (11) 4. 164 Coins. Mchaet (12) 184 Coins. Sean (10) 147 Cormck. Mark (12) 94. 116. 117. 185 Computer Club 72. 73 Condon. Cameron (12) 94. 149. 185 Condon. Jennifer (12) 97. 185 Condon. Margaret (10) 147 Conley. John (12) 185. 220 Cornel. Am (12) 14.97. 185. 210 Cornel. Meg (10) 147 Connors. Karen (11) 77. 177 Cooke. Cathleen (11) 75. 124. 164. 224 Cooke. James (12) 18.75. 80. 185. 224 Cooper. Robert (11) 164 Copeland. Robert (10) 121. 147 Corbett. Jecriter (10) 148 Comwel. Jonathan (10) 148 Cosart. Christopher (10) 148 Cote. Catherine (11) 164 Couch. Sara (10) 56.79. 184 Courtney. Kyle (10) 101, 148 Cousns. James (11) 164 Crabtree. Jonathan (11) 164 Cravens. Jeffrey (12) 165 Crawford. John (12) 79.102. 103 119. 165 Cregan. John (12) 94. 186 Cnppo. Holy (10) 123. 148 Croissant, lisa (12) 112.113.18 189. 240 184 ft College credit made by Sieve Helland This past summer the Minnesota State Legislature passed the Post Secondary Enrollment Options Act which will allow high school students to go to college and receive credit free of charge. The purpose of the act is to promote more rigorous academic pursuits and to provide a wider variety of course options to high school juniors and seniors. Under this plan the student may enroll part-time or full-time at any Minnesota college, whether public or private, while the school district picks up the tab. Along with increasing course options, the Legislature wanted to expand the number of students elligible for college courses to beyond those at the top of their class. Any student at Edina Senior High may enroll in the program. All they need to do is be accepted at the college of their choice. Applications are judged on the basis of PSAT and SAT scores along with class rank. Despite the good intentions of the Post-Secondary Enrollment Options Act. a number of shortcomings are becoming evident. Primarily, there is a general lack of publicity about the program. Thus far at Edina only four or five students have seriously considered the program and only one has been accepted for enrollment. The general consensus among Edina High School officials is that the program was implemented without enough preperation or promotion. Secondly, a large amount of school district funds could be diverted to pay for college. All costs of the students tuition are deducted from the amout of money the school board receives each year. So far that has not been a problem, but if a large number of students enroll in the program it could mean the loss of tens or hundreds of thousands of dollars for the district. If spending should have to be reduced, the first step would be to cut teachers or eliminate their class hours, and secondly to eliminate come classes at the High School, reducing options for those students who opt against enrollment in the program. Finally, there is the question as to whether the program Cronin. Patrick (11) 121. 164 Crosby. Susan (11) 98. 99. 160. 164 Cross Country Ruwng 102. 103 Cross Country Sk«ng 118. 119 Crouch. Ford (11) 164 Crowel. Sarah (11) 97. 164 Crowley. Matthew (10) 121. 159 Croxen. Deborah (12) 26. 123. 186. 220 Cubed. John (12) 186 Cunningham. Kevri (12) 76. 186 Curie. Angela (11) 177 Curry. Carolyn (12) 186. 194 Cusack. Keiy (11) 65. 88. 123. 164 Cussier. Betsy (foe ) 137 Cwayna. Lisa (12) 76. 186. 179 DECA 50. 51 Dahl. Amy (10) 148 Dahl. Jennifer (12) 80. 186 Dahl. Mark (10) 119. 148 Doty. Kara (11) 75. 164 Darrels. Trelf (adm) 137. 142 Danielson. Cynthia (11) 19. 80. 164 Danielson. Lara (11) 76. 88. 164. 231 Doo. Alexander (10) 148 Dorwm. Sara (10) 76. 111. 148 Doughton. Margaret (12) 186 Davison. Meghan(IO) 114. 115. 148 Davis. John (11) 177 Davis. Richard (10) 148 DeJong. Darren (11) 68. 164 DeJong. Herschoel (10) 111. 148 DeJong. Sinh (10) 148 DeJong. Steven (10) 101. 148 DeLeon. Jonathan (12) 187 DeMont. Stephen (10) 148 DeMoss. Catherine (12) 75. 187 DeMoss. Diane (10) 75. 148 DeVoe. Catherine (11) 10. 15. 93. 164. 173 DeVoe. Elizabeth (10) 8. 123. 148 DeVries. John (11) 164 Dean, Daniel (11) 164 Debate 66. 67 Detck. Jennifer (12) 187 Delaney. Ryan (11) 88. 164 Deloney. Sean (12) 187 Dempsey. Jeannette (12) 187 Dempsey. Kerrwm (10) 101. 121. 148 DiBe«a. John (12) 187 Dicks, Roe (fac ) 137 Diebold. Daniel (10) 83. 101. 148 Diercks, Catherine (10) 148 Dierke. Michael (11) 164 Dopes. Angela (10) 61. 97. 148 Dol. Phai (11) 164 Ddezal. Mork (11) 24. 79. 165 Ddgmow. Deborah (10) 148 Doiginow. Lisa (12) 187. 240 Dombrock. Marian (fac.) 137 Donhn. Steven (10) 116. 148 Donohue. Kristin (12) 98. 187 Dorn. Richard (12) 80. 187 Dornboch. Stephen (12) 5. 116. 117. 187. 230 Dorris. Jocqueline (11) 97. 114. 115. 165 Dorsey. Mork (12) 102. 187 Dorsey. Matthew (10) 148 Dougherty. Edward (12) 187 Douglas. Anna (10) 148 Dow. Laura (12) 187 Dow. Victoria (10) 110. 110. 148 Downs Ted (adm.) 137 Doying. Michael (10) 159 Doyle. Brian (12) 187 Doyle. Jomes (10) 119. 148 Doyle. Richard (11) 165 Drake. John (10) 148 Drake. Ron (foe.) 137 Dreher. David (10) 112. 148 Dreisbach. Carre (12) 76. 187 Dubes. Scot (10) 116. 148 Ducar. Christopher (11) 165 Duchow. Jack (11) 24. 105. 165 Duehoim. Mork (10) 148 Dulac. Kirk (12) 187 CxJin. P xi (11) 4. 165 Dv nont. Thyde (10) 58. 115. Duncan. Catherine (11) 165 Dunsmore. James (12) 71. 94. 187 Dvorak. Amy (12) 9. 76. 187 Dykshorn, Kimberly (10) 93. 115. 148 Eastman. Mork (11) 105. 165 Eastman. Paul (12) 105. 187 Eaton. Malcolm (10) 148 Ebbert. Jon (10) 146. 148 Eoeler. Knsten (10) 106. 148 Eberhardt. Scott (10) ill. 148 Ebrahmi. Amta (11) 165 Ebrahmi. Azita (11) 165 Eckberg. PaJ (10) 148 Edetson. Scott (11) 165 Effress. Richard (10) 148 Egan. Deborah (11) 165 Ehlert. John (fac.) 137. 185 E.frig. Charles (10) 144. 148 Einzig. Josh (11) 87. 165 Ekstrom. He } (11) 165 Eleftheriou. Helene (11) 165 Ebason. Jean (11) 70. 80. 165 Eiledge. Bob (foe ) 21. 76. 77. 134. 137 EDingrod. Vicki (12) 187 Elliott. Scott (10) 148 Els. Rolf (86) 187 E’-mer. Tmothy (12) 14. 187 Eimqmst. Cynthia (foe) 20, 77. 137 Eimquisf. Wifcam (11) 165 Elofson. Mora (10) 148 Ely. Jennifer (11) 62. 165. 230 Ely. Lndo(11) 124. 165 Emmer. Ann (10) 148 Emmer. Theodore (11) 165 available would actually be bencfici. the students. Although purpose of the program wa make college credit opti avialable not just to tl students at the top of t class, colleges are having cond thoughts about whert students actually belong. University of Minnesota, instance, only accepts tl high school students in program who are in the one fifth of their class. A counselors wonder if a co atmosphere is right for school students. There is some question as to wh the quality of education college would be superic that at Edina High Schoo “I doubt that there w be much difference in quality of instruction rec in college compared to ins tion at Edina,” said W Kinion (fac.) Whether the program success or a failure is up t students. For those who advantage of the act ai tremely wide variety of oj tunities are open to them Those students who ai terested in the program si talk to their counselor begin selecting a collegt the classes thev wish to t Emsfod. Maren (10) 8. 123. 141 Engelbert. Brent (11) 76. 80. 1 Engefcmg. Jeffrey (12) 112. 18! Engeikng. Ltsa (10) 148 Engh. David (12) 104. 105. 187 Engh. Mchoei(ll) 165 England. Juie (12) 102. 103. 1' 119. 188 Enrico. Dean (10) 68. 83. 101. Ervoth. Andrew (11) 61. 121. 1 Erck. Pocy (fac ) 39. 122. 134. 135. 137. 151 Erickson. Bret (10) 148 Erickson. Coroiyn (10) 68. 112. Erickson, Marc (10) 148 Erickson. Sara (11) 177 Erteit. Scott (11)50. 177 Esau. Sheika (11) 165 Evans. Cos$� e (10) 148 Evans. Christopher (10) 159 Evenson. Douglas (12) 188 Ewaid. Jennifer (11) 76. 77. 16 Ewing. Mary (12) 188 254 INDEX Foils. Denise (odm) 122. 129. 137 Fotstod. Sara (11) 80. 166 Farley. JUta (12) 6. 28. 76. 188 Fad. L.sa (12) 188 Feese. Mark (12) 9. 28. 29. 100. 101. 188 Felt. Michael (12) 86. 87. 89. 188. 210. 213 Fenalson. Mary Ann (odm) 142 Fennema. Christine (12) 79. 93. 188 Ferguson. Sarah (12) 6. 16. 18. 19. 80. 188. 240 Fernelws. Gretchen (10) 148 Ferrel. Joel (12) 188 Fickeo. Nancy (11) 166 Finanger. Phil (fac.) 116 Finkenaur. Robert (11) 76. 166 Fmkenaur. Stephen (10) 76. 148 Finley. Cofleen (11) 166 Fid. Mart.ta (11) 65. 123. 166 Fischer. Elizabeth (11) 75. 166 Fischer. Meggn (12) 188. 240 Fischer. Mchoel (11) 94. 166 Fish. Lisa (11) 166 Fisher. Jonathan (11) 166 Fitzgerald. Kevin (10) 148 Fitzsimmons. Julie (12) 188. 198 Fiuiak. Peter (10) 148 Flomm. Eric (11) 166 Fleming. Ion (11) 166 Flumerfelt. Joel (12) 75. 178. 188 Flynn. John (11) 121. 177 Fcgdaii. Rebecca (11) 75. 130. 166 Fogelman. Soma (fac.) 137. 139. 182 Foldenaur. Jeffrey (12) 79. 188 Football 94. 95 Fore. Lori (11) 122. 123, 166 Forester. Kirstm (10) 98. 148 ForneU, Christie (11) 75. 166 Fornei. Kelly (11) 166 Forpohl. Michael (10) 159 Forpahl. Ralph (12) 116. 117. 188 Forrer. Jeffrey (10) 148 Forrest. Ann (10) 97. 115. 148. 22 Fossey. Bradley (12) 76. 188 Foster. Barbara (12) 28. 188 Foster. Lezbe (12) 124. 188 Francis. Amy (10) 159 Frandeen. Jennifer (10) 148 Frank. James (10) 127. 148 Frank. Todd (10) 148 Fraser. John (12) 27. 188 Freer. Lindsey (10) 148 Fredrickson. Peter (11) 166 Freeman. Mike (fac) 137 French Club 60. 61 Freund. Gretchen (11) 92. 93. 114. 115. 161. 166 Frisch, Wiliam (12) 76. 188 Fnsk. David (11) 100. 101. 121. 166 Froehke. Scott (10) 148 Froemming. Scott (11) 75. 1 Fromke. Jon (10) 116. 148 Fronek. Scott (10) 148 Fuigency. Ertnn (11) 166 Furlong. Aieen (10) 61. 98. 148. 154 Furney. George (odm.) 137 Future Problem Solvers 72. 73 GEAR 50. 51 Gabnetson. Erfc (12) 5. 112. 1«. 188 Gobusi. Angela (10) 148. 225 Goertner. Ji (11) 166 Gar-gher. Doug (fac ) 114. 115. 137 Gamer. Laurie (12) 188 GammeBo. Kes (11) 166. 170. 227 Garbers. Kent (10) 148 Garden. Tom (10) 148 Garforth. Emma (12) 2. 111. 188 Garner. James (fac.) 134. 137. 190. 202 Gartner. Anne (10) 75. 148. 224 Gartner. Rochei (12) 22. 23. 75. 80. 183. 188. 224 Garvin. David (11) 94. 116. 177 Garvin. Patricia (12) 122. 123. 189. 220. 241 Gaveske. Laura (12) 189 Gebhard. Andrew (12) 102. 189 Geesoman. Sarah (11) 93. 166 Gempler. Kory (12) 189 Gendreau. Mark (11) 166 Gens. Ruth Mary (fac.) 138 Genung. James (12) 27. 189 Genung. Juke (10) 148 Gerber. Brian (11) 94. 166 Gerdon. Deanna (12) 16. 28. 82. 123. 189 German Club 62. 63 Gessner. Karin (10) 36. 148. 159 Getsch. Darnel (10) 101. 148 Gotten. George (odm) 138. 142 Gevng. Brett (12) 100. 101. 189 Giertsen. Kevn(11) 101. 121. 177 G ert. Scott (11) 68. 166 G e. Steven (12) 28. 190 Geke. Meredith (10) 97. 149 Glaeser. Andrea (10) 149 Gloeser. John (12) 190 Glos. Boon (11) 177 Gloss. Debra (10) 93. 149. 266 Gleason. Velma (10) 63. 149 Glee man. Jay (10) 149 Goddard. Lori (fac.) 51. 138 Goehl. Susan (12) 80. 92. 93. 190. 209 Goer gen. Mchael (10) 149 Gohde. Steven (10) 149 Goldstein. Karen (11) 87. 166 Gonet. Carolyn (11) 166 Goodmanson. Jami (12) 5. 75. 190 Goodmanson. Joe (10) 76. 149 Goodner. Channel (12) 190. 220 Goodnough. Sora (12) 190 Gormley. Domirvc (12) 190 Gormley. Shannon (11) 97. 112. 166 Gort. Ryan (11) 166 Gorton. Ellen (12) 190 Gould. Cara (12) 75. 93. 191. 197. 209 Gowdy. Heather (11) 165. 166 Gozum. Greta (12) 119. 191 Grace. Benjamin (10) 159 Grocemon. Patricia (11) 98. 166 Graham. Stephen 912) 116. 117, 191 Grombsch. Paul (12) 111. 119 Grouze. Peter (10) 101, 149 Graves. Efaabetn(ll) 75. 166 Gray. Chnstine (11) 75. 80. 166 Gray. Kathy (fac.) 134 Green. Ed (fac.) 138 Green. Jeffrey (12) 3. 28. 80. 94. 95. 191. Gregerson. Rosemary (12) 191 Greber John (10) 45. 149 Grev, Juian (fac.) 68. 69. 138. 225 Griffin. Kristin (10) 149 Griffn. Marv (foe.) 138 Grimbsy. Russel (11) 166 Grobet. Elizabeth (11) 166 Groe. Karol (11) 76. 166 Groff. Krista (12) 24. 75. 178. 191. 214 Grossman. Francesca (11) 166 Gubrud. Ross (10) 76. 127. 149 Guhi. Alyson (10) 93. 149 Guinee. Mark (12) 191 GuSch. Joyce (odm.) 142 Gust. Jeffrey (12) 45. 79. 141 Gustafson, Reid (12) 191 Gymnastics. Boys 104. 105 Gymnastics. Girls 106. 107 il Haas. Deborah (11) 20. 70. 80. 166 Haddad. Nicholas (11) 76. 94. 116 166. 266 Haddad. Stephanie (10) 88. 89. 93. 149 Haefner. Eric (10) 159 Hagan. Ju� e (10) 150 Hagen. Erika (12) 88. 89. 129. 191. 205. 227. 231 Hogford. Erika (10) 37. 150 Hagstrom. Amy (12) 68. 76. 114. 191. 237 Hahn. Stuart (11) 101. 166 HakJer. Eric (10) 150 Hoisting. Nannette (10) 150 Hoe. Jennifer (10) 150 Hale. Kristin (10) 159 Hofcer. Heidi (12) 82. 191. 193 Ha . Barney (foe ) 134. 135. 138. 139. 158 Ha . Bob (odm) 38. 52 Ha . Brent (11) 34. 61. 166 Ha . Lmaya (10) 75. 98. 150 HaBa. Maryanne (11) 166. 167 Halverson. Robert (12) 191 Halvorsen. Bud (fac.) 138 Haivorson. Jonathan (11) 166 Hamer. John (10) 150 Hampton. Amy (11) 80. 162. 166. 170 Hamiton. Catfcn (12) 36. 52. 62. 84. 191. 232 Hamilton. Carol (11) 16. 18. 80. 162. 166. 227 Hamiton. Christopher (10) 75. 102. 150. 157 Hammond. Christine (10) 93. 150 Hand. Amy (10) 97. 115. 150 Hand. Katherine (11) 97. 166 Hang. Sou-van (10) 58. 115. 150 Hankmson. Benjorhn (11) 121, 166 Hankmson. Peter (12) 121. 191 Hansen. Cart (12) 60. 191 Hansen. Justin (10) 150 Hansen. Karin (10) 150 Hansen. Stephen (12) 191 Hansing. Krsten (10) 150 Hanson. Jenny (11) 166 Hanson. Kattvyn (12) 80. 191. 220 Hanson. Kimberly (12) 17. 191. 236 Hanson. Kimberly (11) 166 Football by Matt Lamb The football parlay, which started during the fourth week of the professional football season at Edina High School, has grown into a goldmine which draws in excess of two hundred dollors of betting money weekly. A football parlay is not as complicated as one might imagine. With a basic understanding along with weekly betting, one can earn up to two hundred fifty dollars. Each week, a number of both college and professional football games are selected. After the Las Vagas point spreads are formulated, a list of games is published. The bettor can predict any three to eight of the games listed. He then records his choices and turns them in to the “bookie.” If a bettor correctly predicts the winners of all the games that he selected against the point spreads, he wins a certain amount of money times his dollar wagered. This entices the gambler to wager more as the more games he picks correctly, the greater parlays value each dollar becomes worth. The odds are selected so that they are less than the actual odds, giving the “bookie” a chance to earn money regardless of who wins. To select the actual odds, one selects the total number of outcomes of a game, two, and multiplies that by the number of games to be picked. In a parlay, the actual odds arc reduced so that the bookie” can also earn money. Therefore, five to one odds for picking three out three correctly should actually be eight to one. This process is used to select the odds for all possibilities. Derek Jones (12) stated that he thinks that the parlay is easier then personal betting because you do not have to bet as much money to make money. He also said that “the betting that goes on is not as major as some people think.” On the other hand, Keith Brennan (11) says that no difference between parlay betting and normal betting exists. People play “just for the fun of it and the challenge.” INDEX 25i Hooson. Trooe (12) 80. 191 Horoocker. Ruth (11) 166 Horde. RonokJ (11) 101 166 hcxov Brett (ii) 167 Mormon. Courney (11) 111. 167 Homngtoo. Carol (10) 150 Horrrvgron joon(12) 191 Moffngton. Joseph (11) 16. 177 Morns. LOuse (10) 150 Morrod. Andrew (10) 75. 158 Harrow. Ekzabeth (10) 93. 150. 159 Hartmann Todd (10) 159 Harfney. Mork (12) 219 Hosper. John (10) 150 Hou. Errol (10) 111, 150 Hou. Vncent (10) 111. 150 Houck. Anthony (11) 167 Hauser. Robert (12) 68. 69. 191 Havens. Kathleen (11) 167 Hawkins. Knsta (11) 11. 167 Hayward. Jeffrey (10) 102. 150 Heafy. Ekzabeth (10) 97. 112. 113. 150 Hedy. John (12). 29. 94. 179. 191 Hear on. Jennifer (12) 98. 192 Heaton. Andrea (12) 84. 192. 241 Hegstrom. James (12) 192 Hegstrom. Juke (10) 61. 150 Heiberg. Kirstn (11) 76. 167 Helens. M he e (10) 150 Heikkio. Kety (10) 150. 159 Heim. Nancy (11) 93. 108. 167 Hetsck, Am (11) 111. 167 Helgeson. Goger (12) 98 99. 192 Helena. Lmdo (10) 150 Heiand. Steven (11) 66. 67. 167 Hetbuscn. Jon (10) 116. 150 Hekxj. Carla (12) 46. 182. 192 Hempel. Jane (12) 112. 113. 192. 220. 236 Henaman. Amy (11) 76. 112. 167. 176 Mendersbott. Karen (11) 25. 75. 97. 114, 115, 167 Henkeis. Steven (10) 150. 159 Henne. David (12) 80. 219 Henoch. Charles (12) 94. 121. 192 HenrAson. Korn (11) 75. 80. 167 Henry. Michael (11) 94. 167 Hentges. Matthew (10) 121. 159 Hentges. Peter (12) 121. 192 Hepp. Heather (10) 150 Herbers. Juke (10) 150 Herbers. Robert (11) 177 Herbert. NAchael (12) 192 Herchert. Holy (12) 192 Herrick. Kathleen (11) 25. 78. 102. 167 Herrick. Steven (12) 192 Herzig. Mke (foe ) 138 Hesdorffer. Alan (12) 192 Hess. Brenda (12) 6. 14. 28. 29. 76. 179. 192. 220. 241 Hess. Richard (11) 167 Heyer. Delores (foe.) 138 rteks. Enc (10) 159 ttdy. Martin (foe.) 63 rtggns. Debra (10) 97. 150 Htfdebrand. Nina (11) 97. 167 Wgren. Joke (10) 97. 150 HI. Bdke (11) 116. 117. 167 HI. Stephanie (11) 75. 167 Hfcker. HeO (10) 68. 150. 151 Histrom. Thomas (12) 192 w er. James (12) 87. 192 Hnkley. Pamela (12) 192 Hr sc hey. Carol (12) 192 Hrsh. Andrew (12) 219 Hrsh. Elizabeth (11) 97. 167 rtte. Mary (12) 68. 124. 192 Ho. Ta (10) 150 Hoogiand. loo (12) 6. 76. 179. 192 Hockey 120. 121 Hoecheri. Bob (foe.) 39. 104. 105. 138 Hoekstro. Judd (10) 150 Hoff. Vbchoel (12) 18. 19. 80. HO. ill. 192 Hoffman. Edward (12) 192 Hoffman. Pamela (10) 150 Hoffman. Theodore (11) 101. 121. 167 Hoffman. Trocy (12) 76. 179. 192. 228. 238 Hokanson. David (10) 150 Hoiahan. Jodi (10) 61. 127. 150 Hotxook. Hugh (12) 126. 127. 192 Holcombe. Moky (10) 97. 150 HokJerness. Alexander (10) 4. 111. 150 Holder ness. Mathew (11) 4. 101. 167 Holm. Jeffrey (10) 150 Ho m. Tmothy (11) 167 Holman. Jason (10) 101. 121. 150 Holman. Juba (10) 150 Homan. Todd (10) 150 Hokmen. James (11) 177 Homberger. Jeffrey (12) 192 Homberger. MK hoei (10) 150 Homecorrxng 12. 13. 14. 15 Monn. Steven (11) 167 Honstod. Jennifer (10) 150 Hoopes. Aieece (12) 39 Horan. Kathleen (12) 9. 93. 193 Morecki. Barbara (12) 193 Homer. Jane (foe.) 51. 138 Hornettes 124. 125 Horoshak. John (12) 94. 193 Hostnkrk. Katherine (10) 150 Host ruck. Potncia (12) 193. 220 Houser. Jennifer (10) 98. 150 Hovetsrud. Jens(H) 167 Howat. Stocey (12) 6. 10. 18. 19. 80. 193 Howei. Matthew (10) 150 Hoqwl. fvkchete (10) 88. 150 Howei. Sarah (10) 123. 150. 157 Hreha. Amy (10) 150 Huber. Amy (11) 168 Huber. Shawn (10) 150 Huck. Juke (11) 65. 75. 84. 88, 168 Huestis. Nancy (12) 34. 193 Huge. Jennifer (10) 150 Hdbert. Ji( 10) 112. 159 Hunonn. Shely (11) 177 Humphrey. Kyle (10) 100. 121. 150 Hrfschs. Wftam (10) 150 Hunt. James (11) 80. 94. 119. 168 Hunter. Samantha (10) 115. 150 rtjrlev James C12) 14. 116. 117. 193 Hurley. Kathleen (12) 193 Hurtey. Nbchaei (11) 168. 121. 177 Kxley. Robin (10) 150 Hurley. w«am (12) 50. 194 Husebo. Ajmee(l2) 114. 115. 194 Husebo. Michael (10) 116. 150 Hykes. Indsay (12) 14, 76. 98. images 84. 85 Ingram. Bridget (10) 150 international Club 62, 63 intro Mural Sports 126. 127 Irwn. Kevin (11) 177 Iten. Marty (12) 71. 194 h ersen. Lynn (12) 194 iversen. Vicki (11) 168 Jocobson. Anne (11) 68. 76. 168 Jacobson. Jennifer (11) 106. 168 Jacobson. John (12) 194. 220 Jacobson. Jon (10) 150 Jocobson. Vicki (adm) 142 Jansen. Rachel (10) 150 Jarvis. Kiersten (11) 80. 168. 170 Jefferson. Troy (10) 101, 150 Jeffrey. Jeremy (10) 159 JeBen. Marie (12) 194 Jennngs. Jocelyn (12) 68. 194 Jenrmgs. Todd (12) 195 Jensen. Bud (foe) 37. 138 Jensen. Cynthia (12) 195 Jensen. Ji (12) 195 Jensen. Jmy (foe ) 55. 60. 134. 135. 138. 143 Jepson. Debbie (12) 82. 123. 195 AIDS causes school scare by Mike Fell Acquired Immuno Deficiency Syndrome, commonly known as AIDS, has apparently caught the medical world off-guard and is currently commanding media attention as a seemingly unstoppable killer. While AIDS has made the news as a result of its horrible effects on its victims, a major controversy has surfaced from the disease - the debate over allowing children with AIDS to attend public schools. Several instances of this have occurred around the country. A thirtecn-year-old boy in Kokomo, Ind. has not been allowed to attend school; instead he monitors classes by phone. He contracted AIDS from blood he received in treatment for hemophilia. The decision to bar him from school came from a superintendent who said that two dentist friends had helped him decide that it would be unsafe to let the boy come in contact with his classmates. In another case, a New Jersey woman and mother of a four-year-old AIDS victim may sue the school district if provisions arc not made to let the child receive a public education. This AIDS controversy has begun to appear in the political arena as well. Representative William Dan-nemeyer (R) of California supports legislation banning students with AIDS from school. Whether or not AIDS children will be allowed to attend school is largely left up to the individual states. Currently, Minnesota has no guidelines concerning the enrollment of AIDS victims. However, the Minnesota Department of Health has issued recommendations pertaining to the situation. The Department of Health suggests that students with AIDS should be allowed to attend school. In their opinion, there is a negligible risk of transmission of the disease in a classroom setting. An excep- tion to this would be students who pose a greater risk to their fellow students; specifically, those students who cannot control their body fluids or who display a tendency to bite. In addition, the Department of Health also states that routine screening of students for the virus is not necessary and should not be a requirement for school entry. The recommendations make it clear that the individual’s right to privacy must be respected, as is dictated by state law, and that strict confidentiality must be maintained in AIDS cases in schools. While the debate rages on, a recent Newsweek poll shows that only 17 percent of those questioned would fight to have the AIDS victim removed from school and just eight percent would keep their own children home from school. Twenty-five percent would instruct their own children not to come in close contact with the AIDS child, and 30 percent would not worry about children passing AIDS to one another. INDEX Johansson. Loura (11) 62. 66. 76. 168 Johnnasock. Soukouma (12) 195 Johnson, Amy (12) 122. 123. 195 Johnson, Ann (12) 26. 28. 29. 124. 195. 240. 241 Johnson. Bradley (11) 101. 168 Johnson. Brett (11) 168 Johnson. Brian (10) 150 Johnson. Christine (12) 97. 195 Johnson. Christopher (10) 159 Johnson. Curt (foe.) 138 Johnson. Ekzabeth (12) 195 Johnson. Eric (10) 150 Johnson. Erik (11) 94. 168 Johnson. Gregory (12) 94. 95. 195 Johnson, Jeffrey (10) 150 Johnson. Jolene (11) 124, 125. 168 Johnson. Jube (11) 168 Johnson. Keith (12) 195 Johnson. Larry 9fac.) 102. 103. 138 Johnson. Lynn (11) 168 Johnson. Mark (12)51. 195 Johnson. Martin (11) 177 Johnson, Matthew (12) 195 Johnson. Matthew (10) 110. 111. 150 Johnson. Nancy (11) 168 Johnson. Pamela (12) 195 Johnson. Rebecca (11) 11. 177 Johnson. Rebecca (10) 159 Johnson. Scott (12)110. 111. 195 Johnson. Scott (10) 26. 150 Johnson. Scoff (10) 127. 150 Johnson. Stephanie (11) 168 Johnson, Vince (11) 76. 168 Johnson. Wesley (10) 150 Johnston, patty (12) 92. 93. 195 Jotng. Todd (10) 150 Jones. Andrew (10) 121. 150 Jones. Anthony (12) 56. 121. 195 Jones. Christopher (11) 168 Jones. Derek (12) 12. 14. 112, 113. 195 Jones. Derron (12) 182. 195 Jones. Lesie (12) 195 Jones. Nataie (10) 97. 150 Jones. Sandra (12) 195 Jones. Susan (12) 88, 119. 195. 232 Jordai. Jared (10) 150 Jordan. Angela (12) 219 Jordan. Bfi (odm.) 52. 138 Jordan. Michael (11) 177 Jordan. Rhonda (11) 58. 168 Jorgensen. Annette (12) 59. 102. 195 Joyce. Amy (11) 168 Joyce. Timothy (10) 151 Juettner. Kathleen (12) 195. 232 Jukan. Brett (11) ill, 168 JuSar. Gordy (foe.) 138 Jundt. Romy (12) 196 Jungets. Keith (12) 14. 108. 121. 196. 201. 220 Juujarvl. Anja (10) 151 Juujarvi. Heather (12) 80. 81.. 196. 210 — Koehler. John (12) 101. 196 Koser. Mark (11) 168 Kaju. Jeffrey (11) 168 Kaiher. Moly (11) 76. 169 Kalogerson. Gregory (12) 196 EDINA hi I (x hi SCHOOL HAS 33 VERY CLEAN hallljayS; 16 National Menir .semifinalists. Indoors, z E f EMsiue benches, IH rooms aJIVH a iajdcws, SOME 5Z state chamP owsh At l e ast z f=i fce drills a day, eoo students. Kamla. Richard (11) 169 Kamsheh, Husom (10) 101. 151 Kaphingst. Lee (fac.) 138 Kapiton. Sylvia (adm.) 142 Kaplan. Bradley (12) 196 Kaplan. Bryan (10) 151 Kapsner. Kathleen (12) 196 Karls, Thomas (10) 151 Karpeles. Loura (10) 61. 123. 159, 266 Kasbohm. Charles (11) 169 Kasson. Paul (12) 17. 196, 220. 241 Kaufenberg. Kimberly (10) 151 Kaufman. Kefi (11) 114. 115. 169 Kearney. Erin (10) 157. 159 Kearney. Sean (12) 196 Keating. Jennifer (12) 97. 196. 220 Keating. Marjorie (12) 97. 196 Keatng. Mark (11) 165. 169 Keavy. Carolyn (10) 151 Keavy. Michoet (12) 196. 240 Keegan. Patricia (10) 151 Keegan. Susan (12) 75, 80. 196. 236 Kehr. Amy (12) 123. 196 Keter. Rebecca (10) 151 KeBer. Stephen (12) 196 Ke� y. Brian (11) 23. 87. 88. 89. 169. 231 Kely. Mary (10) 23. 151. 157 Kemp. Angela (10) 60. 75. 151. 154 Kenady. Kristin (10) 111. 151 Kennedy. Mchael (12) 196 Kenney. Anne (10) 88. 89. 151. 231 Kerin. Todd (11) 12. 169 Kersteter. Barton (11) 169 Ketcham. Michael (12) 219 Kewitsch. Michele (11) 15, 75, 160. 196 Kiong, Karen (10) 87, 151 Kiel, Sandra (12) 196 Kim. Sopheak (11) 177 Kimber. Kevin (12) 3. 28. 29. 76, 94. 95. 179. 196 Kimpston, Kristen (11) 75. 169 King. Gretchen (10) 152 King. Kathleen (12) 196. 202 King. Margaret (10) 152 King. Scott (11) 169 Kmion. Wayne (fac.) 138 Kirsch. Karen (10) 152 Kirsch. Kyle (11) 169 Kssner. Stephanie (12) 196 Kjome. Laurie (12) 196 Ktasky. Benjamin (11) 23. 70. 81. 169 Kleckner. Allan (11) 169 Kleidon. Karen (10) 152 Klein, jme (10) 152 Klein. w am(ll) 169 Ktnefelter. Robert (11) 169 Kk $. Barry (11) 76. 101. 169 Klos. Kim (12) 196. 234 Ktug. Fredrick (11) 169 Kluge. Kraig (11) 116. 117. 169 Knodei. Kevo (10) 152 Knodei. Pper (12) 178. 196 Knopps. Stacy (12) 97. 196. 234 Knudsen. Kurt (11) 105. 169 Knudsen, Michael (10) 152 Knudsen, Tony (11) 169 Knutson. Andrew (10) 152 Knutson. Eric (11) 169 Kodrich. Penny (adm) 138 Kokxs. Anthony (12) 197 Koler. Kenneth (12) 94. 197 Komar. Kimberly (11) 169. 231 Konezny. Ronald (12) 94. 197 Kong. Robert (12) 94. 197. 127 Kopp. Kristin (10) 75. 152 Korsh. Nicole (11) 98. 169 Kostick. Vfcchoei (10) 152 Kovarik. Amy (11) 76. 105. 169 Kozar. Karen (10) 111, 152 Kozar. Peter (10) 152 Krank. Kara (12) 6. 18. 19. 20. 80. 81. 197 Krengei. Jeffrey (10) 152 Kreuzlger. Jeffrey (11) 169 Krogon. Timothy (12) 121. 190. 197. 221 Krook. Judy (fac.) 138 Kucero. Jody (12) 80. 197 Kuehl. Timothy (12) 100, 101. 121. 197. 220 Kuehn. Dick (fac.) 138 Kuhn. Stephen (10) 152 Kuiper. Kimberty (12) 8. 54, 82 93. 161. 198 Kulp, Penny (fac.) 138 Kunze. Jason (10) 153 Kwon. David (10) 101. 153 LaBonne. Charlotte (11) 77. 169 LaFond. Peter (12) 68. 101. 198 LoRose. Robert (11) 87. 177 Lodner. Thomas (12) 80. 182. 198. 200. 269 Lager. Laurie (11) 169 Logow. Christine (11) 169 Lahm. Corey (10) 111 Lahti. Eric (10) 153 Lainsbury. Daniel (11) 94. 169 Lairvsbury. Mary (10) 38. 76. 153 Lamb. Matthew (87) 87. 175 Lamont. Renee (12) 198 Lander. Timothy (11) 75. 169 Landman. Andrew (11) 169 Lange, Dana (10) 146. 153 Longhans. Denis (11) 100. 101. 169 Lorivee, Lance (11) 16. 41, 101, 112. 113. 169 Larsen. Crag (12) 198 Larsen. Kirsten (11) 98. Ill, 169 Larson. Bart (fac.) 121. 138 Larson. Brad (10) 116 Larson. Dave (fac.) 138 Larson. Derek (10) 101. 149. 153 Larson. Jennifer (12) 102. 103. 118. 119. 198 Larson. Jennifer (11) 45. 75. 82 Larson. Leah (10) 153 Larson. Richard (11) 169 Larson. Richard (11) 180 Larson. Thomas (11). 177 Laskin. Gary (12) 198 Latin Club 60. 61 Lattere . Christopher (11) 75. 105, 169 LaveHe. Ann (12) 198 Lavne. Greg (12) 28. 111. 199 Lawson. Sara (12) 75. 199 Layzel. Judy (fac.) 134. 135. 138 LoGros. Stephanie (12) 9. 14, 68. 75. 112. 113. 199. 202. 236 Leafblod. Erica (12) 75. 123. 199. 219 Lee. Baldwin (10) 38. 84. 105. 110. 111. 153 Lee. Denin (10) 75. 88. 153 Lee. Loura (11) 25. 75. 169 Lee. Pauline (11) 37. 175 Legus. David (12) 38. 199 Lehr. Kama (12) 80. 92. 93. 199 Le feider. Dav d (10) 153 Leistikow. Marty (fac.) 138 Lemke, Rosemarie (odm ) 142 Lenczewski. Leo (fac.) 138 Lenker. John (12) 80. 199 Lennon. Shouna (11) 93. 161. 169 Leonard. Mchael (11) 169 Leonard. Richard (12) 80. 199. 202. 220 INDEX 257 Lerch. Gory (12) 94. 199 Lester. Mchoel (11) 94. 127. 169 Lester. Theresa (10) 98. 153 Letsche. Christine (10) 153 Letsche. David (12) 199. 236 Leung. Titus (12) 5. 199 Leuty. Pete (fac.) 138 Levin. Alon (11) 169 Lewis. Caroline (12) 6. 199 Lewis. Ekzobeth (10) 153 Lew . Jett (fac.) 138. 139 Lewis. Jeffrey (11) 169 Lewis. Kerri (10) 75. 151. 153 Lewis. Michael (11) 169 Lewis. Poii (10) 153 Lewis. Sara (10) 76. 153 Ucoto. Nicole (11) 68. 169 Liebo. Lauri (11) 169 Lienfelder. Carol (foe.) 50. 51 Lietzke. Kirk (10) 101. 153 Luste. Stefan (12) 190. 199 Liljenquist. Stephan (12) 199 Liegard. Rocheke (12) 75. 179. 199. 234 Lind. Christian (10) 153. 159 Lindberg. Kristin (12) 16. 26. 80. 123. 199. 220 LindeM. Edward (11) 127. 169 Lindman, Lee (10) 153 Lmdman, Sally (adm.) 142 Lmdmon. Timothy (11) 46. 70. 84. 169 Lindsay. Christopher (11) 121. 169 Lindskoog. Eric (10) 102. 103. 118, 119. 153 Lineweaver. Krista (10) 81. 153 Linne. Jonathan (11) 75. 169 Lipetzky. Stephanie (10) 37. 153 Lipps. Sharon (10) 153 Lishman. John (10) 153 Livingston. Morey (11) 169 Locke. Jacob (11) 79, 170 Lofgren, Kersti (11) 170 Lofing. Suzann (10) 153 Long. Paul (10) 83. 111. 153 Lorong. Jennifer (10) 153 Lord. Kristine (12) 199 Lorenz. Kerri (11) 170 Lossing. Jean (adm.) 142 Louden. Brent (11) 170 Lovlie. Jon (11) 170 Lozinski. David (11) 121. 177 Luce. John (12) 182. 199 Luikens. Robert (10) 153 Lund. Leah (11) 97. 170 Lunde. Matthew (10) 153 Lundgaard. Spencer (11) 18. 22. 23. 80. 167. 170, 230 Lundquist. Karen (12) 46. 76, 88. 89. 199. 205 Lunkley. Kathryn (10) 93. 153 Luther. Jim (fac.) 138 Lynch. Margaret (10) 93. 153 Lyngass. Jewell (fac.) 138 Maos. Shannon (10) 61. 112. 153 MacGowan. Daniel (11) 177 MacKany. John (10) 153 MacLennan. Douglas (10) 153 MacLennan. Elizabeth (11) 177 Macke. Jeffrey (11) 47. 135. 170 Maddux. Jeanne (12) 16. 199 Madsen. Thomas (12) 199 Moeder. Jufce(ll) 170 Maertens, Shari (10) 153 Maguke. Katherine (11) 61. 82. 170 Maguire. Matthew (12) 56. 62. 104. 105 Mahium. Lawrence (10) 153 Mahoney. Maureen (11) 170 Maimares. Jamey (11) 76. 97. 170 Malecki. Mary (12) 25. 75. 84. 199 Moley. Brennan (12) 28. 94. 121. 199. 214 Maley. Thomas (12) 199 Mafcza. Steven (12) 200 Makon. Sean (12) 200 Maloney. Charles (12) 200 Mondel. Melissa (11) 170 Money. Martha (12) 28. 97. 200. 214. 97 Mankamyer. Kathryn (12) 200 Manolis. David (12) 10. 102. 119. 131. 200. 268 Manthe, Suzanne (11) 21. 80. 81, 170 Marchuk. Morykay (10) 153 Morinovich. Mo (12) 200 Marker. Matthew (12) 200 Mornel. Colleen (10) 153 Marsh. Dan (fac.) 141 Marshal, Daniel (11) 170 Mortin. Ann (10) 153 Mortin. Erica (11) 70. 75. 80. 170 Martinson. Kns (12) 200 Mashoal. David (11) 61. 170 Mashoai. G ah (12) 80. 200 Mason. Cmdy (11) 170 Mason. Kristne (12) 178. 200 Mason. Shannon (11) 170 Masso. Bart (11) 170 Math Club 72. 73 Matricaria. Lee (11) 170 Matson. Terese (10) 153 Matson. Thomas (10) 16. 153 Matsunoga. Sachiko (12) 58. 59, 63. 80. 115. 200 Mattison. Karen (10) 153 Mattison. Thomas (12) 102, 119. 200. 234. 268 Mattson. Laura (12) 200 Maxson. Janet (12) 200 May. Jessica (11) 170 Mayer. Christopher (10) 153 Mayeron. Steven (10) 75. 102. 153 McBurney. Lesley (10) 93. 146. 153. 224 McBurney. Megan (12) 88. 89, 200. 205. 220. 224. 231. 238 McCal. Hack (foe) 96. 97. 141 McCala. Brenden (12) 75. 182. 200 McCarthy. Jason (10) 112. 153 McCarthy. Lowe! (foe) 100. 101. 141 McCarthy. Patrick (10) 153 McCarthy. Peter (12) 200 McCleiand. Robert (10) 101. 102. 153 McConvile. Andrew (11) 101. 170 McCoy. John (10) 121. 153 McDavitt. Wfcam (10) 102. 153 McDonald. Deborah (11) 112. 171 McDonald. Ke«y (12) 200. 240 McDonnell. Thomas (12) 200 Me Garry. Megan (10) 115. 153 McGrath. Morgit (11) 74. 75. 171 McGrow. Christina (11) 171 McGuire. Rosemary (adm.) 141 Mcllroy. Montgomery (12) 200 McKean. Scott (11) 171 McLan, Jodi (12) 123. 200 McLoughfcn. Kevin (11) 88. 89. 132. 171. 231 McLeSan. Terry (12) 28. 29. 97. 200. 236 McNamara. Christopher (12) 200 McNaught. Douglas (11) 25. 75. 177 McNef Matthew (12) 76. 201. 220 McNe . Robert (11) 171 McNulty, Timothy (11) 110. 111. 171 McPherson. Edward (12) 201 McPherson. Edward (11) 171 McPherson. Stephen (10) 153 McShone. Kerry (12) 87. 93. 201 McWethy. Anne (12) 112. 113. 201 McWethy. David (10) 101. 112. 113. 153 Mcveety. Mark (10) 112. 153 Mears. Joseph (12) 201 Medea. Ana (11) 171 Medina. Marco (10) 153 Medrano. Brian (12) 105 Mehl. Heidi (12) 201. 220 Meinke. JH (10) 64. 123. 153 Memke. Marcia (12) 97. 201 Mettz. David (10) 116. 153 Meiaas. David (10) 153 Meland. Juke (11) 171 Mekchor. Ed (foe ) 20. 21. 25. 74. 75. 78. 141 Metoche. Steven (12) 201 Mendel. Robert (12) 14. 121. 202 Menzei. Knstine (12) 202 Merchant. Jennifer (12) 76. 123. 202. 209. 230. 232 Merntt. Pat (foe ) 141 Merto. Kristine (11) 171 Mertes. Maribeth(ll) 171 Messaye. Wcnde (12) 58. 127. 202 Meyer. Don (fac.) 141 Meyer. Douglas (12) 94. 202. 229 Meyer. Eric (10) 102. 103. 153 Meyers. Ron (10) Michcelson. Christopher (12) 202 Michel. Nicole (fac.) 54. 140. 141 Middleton, Meteso (12) 36. 202 Michman. Jonathan (11) 75. 171 Mller. Donna (10) 153 M er. Enk (10) 153 Mfler. James (11) 71. 88. 89. 227. 231 Mller. John (12) 153 M«er. Mark (11) 177 Mller. Sally (10) 97. 153 Miller. Tiffany (11) 171 Minch . Bernard (12) 94. 121. 202 Misewicz. Michael (10) 153 Mitchell. Andrew (11) 101. 171 Mtche . Janice (11) 171 Mtchel. John (11) 100. 101. 171 Moberg. Armemarie (11) 29. 69. 120. 121. 160 Moberg, Mary (12) 203 Moe. Jennifer (10) 98. 99. 153 Moe. Mdy (11)80. 171 Motnar. Jeffrey (10) 153 Monge. Todd (12) 193. 203 Montgomery. Patrick (12) 203 Mooers. Mark (12) 100. 101. 20c Mook. Cothleen (12) 76. 93. 20i 203. 240 Moore. Brian (11) 61. 80. 126. i: 171 Moore. Cynthia (11) 171 Moore. Joy (12) 121. 203. 209. 240 Moore. John (12) 203 Moore. Scott (12) 75. 80. 203. 210. 213 Moore. Steven (12) 203 Moore. Thomas (10) 146. 153 Moravec. Robert (11) 171 Morgan. Katherine (11) 61. 171 Morgan. Kimberly (10) 152. 153 Monson. Saly (12) 203 Moroukian. Stephen (12) 203 Moroz. Jomes (10) 153 Morris. Patricia (12) 5. 114. 115. 203 Morris. Robert (10) 121. 153 Mortensen, Molly (10) 111. 153 Moss. Marcie (11) 46. 171 Moss. W4tam (11) 64. 171 Mostrom. Douglas (12) 101. 203 Mozak. Todd (12) 203 Mozis. Katherine (12) 203 Mochek. Angella (10) 153 Mochek. John (11) 27. 116. 171 Muchukas. Paul (12) 203 MueSer. Juke (10) 153 Mueler. Kurt (11) 116. 117. 171 MueBer. Nancy (12) 4. 6. 14. 68. 76. 203 Muhbousen. Eml (fac.) 38. 134. 140. 141 Mukern. John (12) 76. 179. 203 MAnix. Jeffrey (12) 203 Munson. Jennifer (12) 28. 71. 75. 122. 123. 203. 241 Munster. Paul (10) 153 Murphy. James (12) 203 Murphy. Thomas (11) 121. 128. 171 Mussak. Scott (11) 111. 171 s Nagy. James (11) 76. 171 Nolezny. Joseph (12) 203 Narc-sse. Amy (12) 55. 203 Nash. Amy (12) 203 Narahlah. Jorge (12) 58. 59. 204 Neal. Jennifer (11) 171 Nelms. Chritopher (10) 104. 105. 153 Nelson. Broden (10) 159 Nelson. David (11) 80. 101. 171 Nelson. Else (10) 2. 123. 154 Nelson. Gregory (11) 79. 171 Nelson. Heather (10) 154 Nelson. Jennifer (11) 98, 99. 171 Nelson. Jennifer (11) 27. 112. 16 171 Nelson, Korrie (11) 171 Nelson. Kelly (12) 219 Nelson. Mark (10) 154 Nelson. Michael (11) 24. 78. 79. 84. 171. 231 Nelson. Pad (12) 112. 204 Nelson. Paul (10) 55. 75. 154 Nelson. Peter (12) 19. 20. 80. 81. 204 Nelson. Steig (12) 204 Sports Extra Teri Thompson (10) competed in the State Special Olympic Swim Meet held in Albert Lea. Minnesota on December 13 and 14. Racing against a competitive Held from across the state, she placed fourth in the 25 yard back crawl and second in the 25 yard freestyle. INDEX Motivation essential Earlier this fall, faculty members Marc Rcigal, John Benson, and Barney Hall submitted a report on employee motivation to the school board. After conducting extensive research, the thr-c found means that would through increasing the motivation of teachers improve quality of Edina education if implemented. Education, in its essence, remains dependant on the relationships between the teacher and his her job and the teacher and his her students. Teachers arc education; and the quality of the educational system relies solely on the ability and committment of its teachers. Once these facts are realized by the educational community as a whole, steps should be taken to enhance the job satisfaction of the teachers and thereby improve the quality of education received by the students. The report found three means for increased job satisfaction: to increase personal motivation physical and mental wellness, to aid the teacher in everyday classroom instruction, and to give teachers a larger voice in the organizational management of the school. If teachers are unmotivated, the standards of educational quality will quickly fall, and the students will be forced to endure a mediocre education. The mental and physical wellness of the teaching community can be advanced through a cleaner, healthier working environment, better food and equipment - these arc just a few of the suggestions mentioned in the report. The proposed staff center, which would increase teacher involvement and committment to the institution, is an excellent idea to enhance motivation. Goals should also be set for excellence - not for competition among teachers, but for personal improvement. Teachers should be recognized for striving to better the system. Probably the best method of including teachers as an inherent and integral part of the system is to give them power to decide their fate. By establishing more productive relationships with the administration and by giving teachers roles in administration and counseling, in addition to their teaching roles, teachers will indeed feel a surge of motivation instead of a sense of manipulation. The school board has taken positive steps in acknowledging the importance of the submitted proposal and hopefully will proceed on that path. Because Edina High School faces the retirement of a great many teachers in the near future, it is not merely beneficial to the quality of education at Edina that teachers be motivated - it is essential. If Edina wishes to maintain the standard of excellence it has set and to continue to be an innovative force in public education, the job of a teacher in Edina should be given the utmost importance. Only by attracting the best and the brightest to teach at Edina can the tradition of excellence that has been established be maintained and improved. Nelson. Thomas(12) 26. 101. 204. 209 Nemecek. Aicio (10) 98. 111. 154 Nestxtt. Mtchoel (10) 159 Ness. Kristino (12) 204 Nevers. John (11) 116. 171 Newsome. Kothryn (11) 75. 88. 89. 171 Nguyen. Unh (10) 105. 154 Nguyen. Thu (10) 154 Nibe. Jtfl (11) 46. 162. 171 Nbe. Matthew (11) 162. 171 r cklow. Anthony (11) 68. 69. 171 Ntewoehner. Christopher (10) 16. 24. 79. 102. 154. 190 Niewoehner. Ekzobeth (12) 79. 204 Nisita. Alexander (12) 204 Nitz. Paul (11) 171 Nord. Jennifer (10) 154 Nord. John (10) 22. 23. 154 Nordstrand. Jennifer (12) 76. 77. 204 Norns. Michael (11) 171 North. 8nan (11) 76. 171 Northrup. Jennifer (12) 204 Northrup. Scott (11) 19. 80. Ill, 171 Northrup. Wilham (12) 19. 23. 80. 81. 204. 268 Novogratz. Heidi (10) 97. 154 Nowak. David (11) 171 Nowak. Robert (10) 154 Nyhus. Todd (11) 171 Nys. Brant (12) 51. 204 m O'Brien. Helgo (adm.) 142 O'Brien. John (12) 204 O'Brien. Mary (11) 171 O'Brien. Shannon (10) 154 O'Connel. Com (12) 219 O'Hara. Michael (12) 121. 194. 204 0'Hern. Christopher (12) 204 O'Rourke. Kathleen (10) 123. 154 O'Shaughnessy. Timothy (11) 76. 177 Dakes. Chuck (foe.) 141 Dbert. Brent (10) 155 Dbert. Brian (12) 75. 76. 185. 204 Ode . Cmton (10) 155 Ddlond. Paul (11) 171 5gtibie. Christine (12) 76. 102. 204 . 224. 240. 268 givte. Megan (11) 64, 70. 88. 171. 176. 224 )gren. Connie (10) 155 5hty. Safy (foe.) 141 ogoki. Doniet (11) 171 erlund. Robert (11) 16. 94. 116. 171 Xiphant. Jonathan (11) 172 vieri. Rochael (12) 204 Xsen. BrocSey (10) 155 Xsen. Dale (11)94. 172 Xsen, Eric (12) 202. 204 Xsen. Gregory (10) 116. 155 Xsen. Nchdas (10) 155 Xson. Anthony (10) 156 )tson. Candace (12) 204 Xson. Jason (12) 204 Xson. Jeffrey (12) 116. 117. 125, 204. 229 Xson. Jeffrey (12) 94. 204 Xson. Kimberty (12) 14. 124. 204 Xson. Kmberty (10)98. 155 Olson. Lisa (11) 172. 177 Olson. Ron (foe ) 141 Olson. Thomas (11) 94. 172 Olson, Thomas (10) 155 Opitz. Craig (12) 94. 205 Opp. Cynthia (10) 155 Orchard. Marti (11) 75. 172 Orchestra 78. 79 Orr. Amy (10) 97. 155 Orth. Stephen (11) 101. 172 Ostrom. Caroline (10) 79. 84. 119. 155 Otto. Gregory (12) 205 Otto. Monica (10) 155 Ottum. 8ev (foe.) 141 Outing. Club 70. 71 Overm. Angela (11) 172 Overtn. Sheila (10) 155 Ovick. Todd (11) 172 Ovikian. Marco (11) 172 Ovikian. Mihron (12) 205 Owen. Catherine (12) 97. 205 Owen, James (10) 101. 155 Owens. Christy (10) 159 Owens. Kimberty (11) 45. 75. 172 Poavola. Chad (10) 87. 155 Paavolo. Eric (12) 79. 205 Packard. Darcie (11) 172 Page. Steven (11) 172 PaJecek. Jennifer (10) 119. 155 Palmer. Cheryl (adm.) 142 Ponchot. Timothy (12) 12, 14. 80. 205 Park. James (11) 172 Parry. Kathehne (11) 172 Parsley. Jamie (12) 205 Passolt. Richard (12) 182. 205 Patrick. Amy (10) 155 Patten. Jane (11) 172 Patterson. Cay (foe.) 141 Paugh. John (11) 172 Poulfranz. Retd (10) 155 Paulson. John (12) 219 Paulson. Mark (10) 102. 116. 155 Pavlk. Blake (12) 127. 206 Peacock. Gregory (10) 155 Peacock. Melanie (12) 106. 206. 240 Pedersen. Lea (11) 172 Pederson. Jeffrey (12) 206 Pederson. Mark (10) 155 Pedley. Ji (10) 156 Pehrson. Richard (12) 75. 206 Peisstg. Lynne (12) 76. 206 Pe� owe. Helen (foe.) 141 Peltier. David (10) 155 Perry. Jennifer (11) 172 Perry. Meissa (10) 114. 115. 155 Perry. Michele (11) 93. 161. 172 Perry. Peter (10) 155 Perschn. Eleanor (12) 206 Persons. Cynthia (11) 97. 172 Persons. Kora (10) 155 Persons. Lori (11) 172 Perunovich. Mark (12) 193. 206 Pes o. Michael (10) 101. 155 Peters. Jeffrey (10) 155 Peters. Jonathan (10) 159 Peters. Kimberty (11) 124. 172 Peterson. Bob (fac.) 18. 20. 80. 82. 83. 139. 141 Peterson. Brett (12) 25. 74. 75. 206 Peterson. Daniel (12) 207 Peterson. David (11) 172 Peterson. Dean (12) 5. 207 Peterson. Glenn (10) 102. 119. 155 Peterson. Janet (fac.) 142 Peterson. John (12) 207 Peterson. Katherine (10) 155 Peterson. Kirk (12) 207 Peterson. Kristina (10) 102, 103. 119. 155 Peterson. Laune (11) 70. 172 Peterson. Matthew (12) 63. 75. 80. 207 Peterson. Patricia (12) 207, 237 Peterson. Susan (10) 155 INDEX 259 Unobserved hallway etiquette causes confusio by Stevie Benjamin and Kathy Sullivan Think back...WAY BACK, to first grade even. In all honesty. Elementary school subjects such as’ math and English were all secondary, for the most vital lesson learned was hallway etiquette. If one thing should come out of an Edina High School education, it should be the knowledge of these unwritten laws. How can one worry about A.P. tests and SAT scores when this important rule is being violated? It’s just disgusting to look at the present dismantlement in the halls of this Top 15 educa- tional institution. It seems as though the desperate pursuit of a litter-free establishment has caused people to lose sight of the once-obeyed walking rules. Action is called for! The only feasible way of eliminating this problem is to abide by the following proposal. 1. In order to end the bombardment of LcSportsacs and Ciao bags, usually flung into upper classmen by sophomores, a high-tech bag belt has been invented and will be sold at the everyday low-price of S10.95. These belts will keep bags tied close to the body and cut-down on the number of bruised students. 2. The most convenient part of the proposal will be a Metro Traffic control center. Finally, the TV monitors will be put to good use. For instance, if there were congestion in the language area, the monitor would colorfully advise students of alternate routes like � he cafeteria. 3. For those who must commute from the Gym area to the Junior High, a “sane lane” will be constructed. Any sophomore without a license must be accompanied by an upperclassmen. 4. On days of low visibility when a devious prankster has turned off the hall lights, protective measures are to be taken. Students will be required to wear securely at� ach- ed headlights and rear r tors, to lessen the chan rear-end collisions. 5. No open bottles w allowed in any per: possession. If one is 1 carrying a previously oi Tab, La Croix mineral v or the like, severe pen will follow. If such beve must be carried, they w stored in the farthest cori ones backpack or LeSpo This proposed plan become effective durinj first week of February. 1 force these rules and sa school from this distu disorder, the cop wil brought in from the Peterson. Thomos (11) 94, 172 Peterson. Thomas (11) 172 Petri. Ann (foe.) 55. 60. 141. 143 Petruska. Charlene (12) 207 Petruska. Matthew (10) Petry. Steven (12) 104. 105. 207. 268 Peyton. Lisa (12) 207 Pferfer. Christine (10) 97. 155 Pfoots. Andrew (10) 155 Phi. Dimitra (12) 87. 119. 207 Philips. Andrea (12) 207 Phiips. James (12) 207 Pierson, Kndra (10) 76. 155 Ptegaard. Eric (10) 155 P egaord. Jennifer (12) 207 Pmck. Kevin (12) 197. 207 Pinto. James (11) 177 Platt. Andrew (10) 144. 155 Ploen. Anna (12) 76. 207. 227 Ptowmon. Trisha (11) 114, 115. 172. 231 Pluhar. Jay (12) 207 Podnieks. Edward (12) 207. 232 Podnieks. Ingrid (10) 88. 93. 115. 155 Poehler. Mary (foe.) 141 Polmann, Mark (10) 155. 190 Poncius. Kristin (12) 76. 111. 178. 207 Porter. Michael (10) 156 Porter. Richard (12) 101. 207 Poulton. Cynthia (11) 76. 97. 119. 172 Powei. Jennifer (10) 106. 155 Powe . Michael (12) 219 Powei. Patrick (10) 155 Powei. Steven (11) 172 Poxon. Monika (10) 56. 79. 155 Prettner. Geofford (10) 155 Proves. Sharon (11) 80. 81. 172 Prin. Stephen (10) 155 Prince. Daniel (11) 76. 101. 172. 198 Prince. Deborah (10) 37. 97. 155 Prince. Thomas (11) 172 Procopo. Lsa (11) 172 Pryor. David (12) 105. 207 Pryse. Eric (11) 177 Pryse. Evan (10) 155 Pubcher. Marytynn (12) 207 Purdy. W om(10) ill. 155 Quigley. Anna (12) 207 Quigley. Christine (10) 82. 155 Qu ng. Mane (11) 172 Qmmby. David (11) 127. 172 Quinlan. John (11) 94. 172 Quinn. Steven (11) 172 Radabough. Jon (12) 102. 103. 112. 113. 207 Rodder, Jennifer (10) 155 Rodtoff. Scott (10) 155 Raether. Peter (10) 116, 155 Rahimion. Mitra (12) 208 Rahn. Angelina (12) 189. 208 Raiche. Brodtey (12) 208 Raissi. Abbas (12) 208 Raissi. Abdokeza (11) 172 Romberg. Erin (12) 51, 208 Rorrter. David (11) 121. 172 Ramsay. Jennifer (11) 98. 99. 172 Randal. Holy (12) 76. 208. 214 Randal. John (10) 116. 155 Randgaard, Rachel (10) 119. 155 Ranhem. David (12) 208 Ransom. Roln (11) 22. 23. 80. 172 Rasmusson. Eric (10) 159 Ratele. James (12) 102. 103. 119. 182. 208. 209 Ratele. Kely (11) ill. 119. 172 Ratele. Suzanne (10) 102. 118. 155 Rattray. Kane (11) 61. 172 Rea. George (10) 102. 127. 155 Reody. David (10) 83. 155 Reody. Stephen (12) 14. 29. 76. 208 Reardon, Brian (11) 101. 172 Reardon. Megan (10) 155 Reber. Matthew (12) 208 Rebhoiz. Jan (foe) 142 Recke. Barbara (12) 208 Reddn. Scott (11) 101. 172 Redman. David (10) 155 Reed. AJexia (11) 172 Reed. Andrew (10) 105. 155 Reed. Joey (12) 208 Reese. Ebzobeth (10) 96. 97. 155 Reese. Julia (12) 208 Regan. Khaimook (12) 62. 114, 115. 208 Regan. Naiumon (10) 155 Reichert. Peter (10) 102. 155 Reichert. Robin (11) 172 Reichow. Matthew (11) 172 Reid, Tructe (10) 82. 155 Reigel. Marc (foe.) 141. 160 Reimer. George (foe.) 63. 141 Reinertsen. Carrie (10) 155 Reiser. Nancy (11) 172 Reissner. Jon (11) 172 Reker. Aimee (12) 155 Reker. David (11) 172 Ren wick, Jotvi (12) 102. 111. 208. 268 Ressen, Michael (11) 172 Retztaff. Barbara (12) 124. 208 Rex. Alson (10) 39. 68. 119. 155 Reynolds. Jeffrey (10) 155 Rice. Loa (12) 208 Rice. Stocey (10) 155 Richards. Katherine (10) 112 Richards. Lori (11) 124. 172 Rickman, Michael (10) 155 Rieckhoff. Robert (11) 172 Ries. Maura (11) 74. 75. HO. HI, 172 Rife. Patrick (11) 76. 101. 173 Rigai, Bertrand (10) 155 R ppa. KAchael (11) 173 R e. Mac (11) 173 R e. Scott (10) 116. 155 Rtey. Katharine (10' 88. 93. 114. 115. 155. 229 Ring. W am (10) 146, 155 Rngmg. Dense (12) 75. 208 Rppie. Laura (11) 78. 79. 173 Rison. John (12) 28. 29. 94. 149, 208 Risse. Eric (12) 208 Ritchie. Jason (10) 155 Rivers. Benjamin (11) 94. 173 Roach. John (12) 37. 87. 208 Roback. Stephanie (10) 155 Robelo. Robert (11) 173 Roberts. DEtte (12) 76. 208. 232Qpoberts. Jason (11) 177 Robertson. Christopher (10) 156 Robinson. Carl (10) 76. 156 Rodriguez. Monica (11) 19. 22. 80. 173 Roe. Darnel (12) 56. 87. 208 Roe. Jennifer (11) 173 Roe. Steven (10) 75. 102. 103. 119. 156 Roetots. Mkchaei (11) 173 Roepke. Mark (11) 173 Rofidai. Christopher (11) 173 Rogat. Christian (10) 156 Rogers. Derek (10) 156 Rogers. Michoel (11) 173 Romine. James (11) 177 Ronnei. Jeffrey (10) 159 Rooney. Ann (12) 123. 208 Rose. Jamie (10) 156 Rose. June (odm.) 142 Rose. Matthew (10) 105. 159 Rose. Pamela (11) 173 Rosemark. Theresa (12) 80. 21 Rosenberg. Cheryl (12) 79. 2C Rosenberg. Jonathon (10) 15 Rosenbkxxn. Sarah (10) 156 Roskam. Ann (10) 156 Ross. Elhor (11) 173 Ross. Sara (10) Rothe. Sharon (10) 111. 156 Roumel. Poul (10) 156 Rouvinen. Hekki (11) 173 Rowenhorst. Eizabeth (12) 2 Roy. Andrew (11) 20. 26. 17 Royce. Nancy (11) 15. 75. 1 Rubens, Mchoel (12) 80. 209 Rubm, Frederick (11) 173 RucoJos. Ron (12) 209 Rude. Christopher (12) 209 Rummker. Jeffrey (10) 156 Rumrrier. Stephen (12) 209 RusseH. Lisa (10) 62. 156 Russell. Mark (11) 12, 94. 173 Russian Club 62. 63 Ryon. Jenny (11) 112. 173 Ryon. Lori (12) 209 Rydek. Katherine (10) 36. 156 Soareta. Brett (10) 97. 119. 156 Sabin. Beth (10) 156. 231 Sackman. Mekssa (10) 156 Soether. AstrkJ (10) 75. 156 Safe. Sara (12) 186. 206. 211 SoQdtaw. Lia (10) 156 Soier. Stuart (12) 24. 25. 74. 75. 80. 210. 211 Soiene. Sean (11) 61. 102. 173 Sokto. Dean (12) 211 Sostd. Kelly (10) 87, 146. 156 Solterman. Mark (12) 211 Satovich. Juke (12) 211 Sammons. Deborah (12) 75. 211 SonJuan. Rafael (foe.) 141 Sanabno. Pedro (11) 58. 59. 60. 173 Sandbo. Gretchen (12) 211. 220 Sandbo. Joanna (10) 156 Sanderson. Jeffrey (10) 121. 156 Sondo. Jeffrey (12) 211 Sandoval. Rosoura (10) 58. 59. 82. 115. 156 Santos-Carver. Deirdra (10) 105. 156 Sarp. Thomas (11) 173 Sorver. Valerie (10) 156 Sarver. Valerie (10) 156 Saterbak. Kristen (10) 123. 156 Saterbok. Steven (12) 94. 121. 211 Savage. Anthony (10) 159 Savre. Bob (foe.) 116. 117. 141 ayter. Charles (11) 173 Scalzo. Kevn (11) 174 Schaefer. Donna (10) 98. 156. 159 icharnweber. Kay (12) 211 Schouer. James (12) 219 ichenck. Joneie (10) 156 Ichenck. Jolene (10) 159 ichettler. Erin (10) 156 ;cheftier. Jill (12) 211 Shilling. Pat (fac.) 141 schlafge. Sandra (12) 75. 112. 238 ■chlafge. Suzanne (10) 156 •chley. Stephen (11) 80. 101. 174 ahmelz. Doniel (10) 159 chmid. Kathryn (12) 211 chmitz. Teresa (10) 156 chneider. Charles (10) 156 chneider. Dawn (12) 211. 220 chneider. Gretchen (10) 156 chneider. Michael (12) 29. 211 choenecker. Heidi (12) 211 choenherr. JerokJ (11) 174 choenog. Christy (11) 68. 174 choermg, Stocy (11) 97. 174 choenrock. Stoci (11) 51. 174 choenzeit. Jennifer (12) 211 choffmon. John (12) 211 Choffman. Juke (10) 119. 156 Schroeder. Mark (10) 111. 159 Schuler. David (11) Schultz. Joan (fac.) 37. 140. 141 Schultz. Kristen (10) 156 Schultz. Kurt (12) 211 Schultz. Sora (12) 112. 211. 234 Schulze. Debra (11) 68. 174 Schumacher. Jon (12) 211 Schumeister. Nathan (11) 174 Schutz. Kristin (12) 211 Schwartz. Andrea (12) 75. 211 Schwartz. Jeffrey (11) 174 Schwartz. Sytvester (12) 116. 117. 211 Schwartz. Varick (11) 101. 174 Schwartzbauer. Jessica (10) 19. 159 Scott. Cory (11) 21. 76. 174 Scott. Karen (11) 93. 174 Sc udder, David (10) 156 Scudder. Jennifer (11) 97. 119. 162. 174 Scudder. Lrvda (11) 75. 97. 119. 162. 174 Searie. Alda (10) 156 Searte. Christine (11) 174 Sebek. W eUrtn (12) 29. 75. 212 Seel. Jordan (12) 212 Segal. Jonathan (10) 156 Seha. Bob (odm) 141 Seifert. ESzabeth (10) 61. 82. 146. 156 Senior. Wendy (12) 28. 90. 110. 111. 212 Serwot. Amber (11) 93. 174 Settergren. Stein (12) 111. 212 Seveiand, Stocy (10) 111. 156 Seveiand. Stephanie (12) 212 Seveiand. Tracy (10) 111. 156 Sever. Nancy (11) 174 Sexton. Pathck (12) 212 Shock elf ord. Laura (11) 98 ShodKrk. Jfl (11) 174 Shaffer. Amy (11) 75. 174 Shonedkng. Jennifer (11) 174 Shane ng. Jody (10) 123. 156 Shonedkng. Peter (11) 22. 23. 80. 174 Sharp. Lisa (11) 174 Sheldon. Eric (12) 219 Sheldon. Eric (10) 156 Shepherd. Bronwyn (10) 156 Sherard. Donna (10) 156 Sherman. W om (10) 101. 156 Sherwm. W«am(11) 174 Stuff. Sean (10) 156 ShoquKt. Chene (11) 174 Shore. Scott (12) 212 Shulze. Mary (10) 8. 156 Shulze. Scott (12) 212 Shyman. Jockatyn (10) 156 Steve. John (11) 174 Sievers. Carl (12) 76. 212 Sigvertsen. Erik (10) 156 Siver, Mark (10) 156 Siverman. Deborah (10) 144. 156 Siverman. Joel (12) 5. 112. 131. 212 Siverman. Jjke (12) 88. 189. 212 Simon. Betsy (12) 75. 212 Smon. Stacey (11) 174 Simonson. Phi (12) 219 Smdermann. Mariana (11) 174 Sngh. Satinder (12) 78. 79. 212. 240 Sinykin. Nicole (11) 174 Sipp. Joyce (12) 58. 212 Sirko. Alex (10) 156 Sirko. Christine (12) 212 Sisson. Gregory (11) 174 Sit. Richard (11) 76. 6?. 102. 119. 162. 174 Sit. Robert (11) 76. 77. 87. 102. 118. 119. 162. 174 Skogerberg. Beth (12) 212 Skaia. Jennifer (12) 212 Skibbe. Margaret (foe.) 141. 196. 202 Skibo. Mary (12) 212 Sklar. Juke (10) 156 Skluzocek. George (odm.) 53. 141 Skrukrud. Nkchoel (10) 156 Siadek, Rebecca (10) 75. 102. 114. 115. 156 Siadek. Theresa (12) 5. 76. 212 Slalom Skmg 112. 113 Slarks. Justin (12! 212 Slaughter. Michoel (10) 156 Smith. Brian (12) 112. 113. 212. 240 Smith. Christine (12) 124. 125. 212. 240 Smith. Christopher (11) 63. 66. 75. 174 Smith. David (10) 156 Smith. Wary (12) 76. 77. 212 Smith. Jerry (12) 212 Smith. Jonathan (10) 156 Smith. Juke (12) 93. 213 Smith. Michael (10) 156 Smith. Ruth (12) 88. 89. 119. 213 Smith. Stephanie (10) 159 Smith. Stephen (10) 75. 151. 154, 156 Smyth. John (12) 213 Snook. James (10) 75. 116. 156 Snyder. Heidi (10) 151. 156 Snyder. Mary (10) 156 Soccer. Boys 100. 101 Soccer. Girls 96. 97 King’s holiday slighted at Edina by Scot! Kdelson Monday, January 20th was the first celebration of the national holiday in honor of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. This holiday is richly deserved. King literally gave his life to help secure civil rights for black Americans. Not only did he succeed in improving political, social, and economic conditions for blacks in this country; but he also proved to the world that non-violent resistance could be more effective than armed revolution to achieve change and reform. By giving King a national holiday, an invaluable opportunity was also granted to schools as a vehicle to educate students on the important con-tributions he made to American society. State law requires that schools must either present an hour long program about King or simply not have school at all. Edina High School opted for the former. Shockingly, the administration assembled meager homage to this monumental American - a brief, often garbled, audio presentation over the P.A. consisting of taped and live speeches. Like most announcements, this one received little attention from the students - cither going in one ear and out the other or competing with last minute homework, Walkmans, and conversation. This was a disgrace. The disregard by the administration gives EHS an almost racist image. Perhaps the lack of black students at EHS made it easier for the administration to virtually ignore Martin Luther King Jr., and to violate a state statute; but there is no excuse. His impact transgressed racial boundaries and his legacy should be observed by all. Sadly, this was not the case at Edina High School. And Briefly... Through the great and omnicient forsight of the administration, next year there will be no school on Martin Luther King Jr.'s birthday, in accordance with the slate law which they ignored this year. INDEX 261 Active peace group product of growing social by Jonathon Wartnick Edina High School Peacemakers is a group of students who are concerned about current issues such as nuclear war and apartheid in South Africa. The group started with about ten students, but now its members number between 40 and 70. John Benson (fac.) is the advisor for the group and Scott Edelson (II) and Steve Helland (II) arc the group’s founders. The purpose of Peacemakers is to inform students about current issues and the problems surrounding Sole. Kristin (12) 213 Somers. Samuel (10) 116. 156 Soodek. Andrew (12) 63. 213 Soodek. Cardne (10) 68. 156 Sorem. Jennifer (10) 112. 156 Sorensen. Gretchen (12) 213 Soroka. Mary (12) 213 Sorrel. Jennifer (10) 156 Soucek. Thomas (10) 159 South. Laura (11) 22. 70. 80. 174 Souther. Frank (11) 177 Spanish Club 60. 61 Spann. Angela (11) 94. 174 Spartz. Brodtey 912) 8. 28. 112. 113. 213 Spartz. Michael (11) 174 Spear. Scott (10) 94. 179. 202. 214 Spefcopouios, Georgia (11) 174 Sperling. Thomas (10) 156 Spierings Robert (10) 156 Spium, Matthew (10) 156 Springsteen. Bruce (12) 132 Stang. Erk (10) 116. 156 Stangel. Kely (10) 156 Stautfer. Jennifer (10) 156 Steen. David (10) 156 Stefan. Renata (fac.) 141. 181 Stehley. Sandra (12) 214 Steider. Kathleen (12) 97. 214 Stem. Gregory (10) Steinboch. Robin (10) 156 Stende. Troy (10) 90. 104. 105. 157 Stevens. Jennifer (10) 98. 157 Stewart. Paul (10) 157 Stipass. Wendy (11) 174 Stinnett. Sean (11) 9. 101. 174 Stohl. Amy (11)97. 174 Stoltz. Catherine (10) 157 Stone. Kimberly (11) 174 Stone. Richard (10) 157 Stoneberg. Ann (fac.) 141 Stotts. Larry (foe.) 141 Stow. Trevor 11) 111, 174 Stow. Warren (10) 157 Straub. Jeffrey (12) 94. 214. 238 Stresnak. Laura (12) 76. 178. 215. 234 Strker. Todd (10) 157 Strom, Kathryn (12) 215 Stromberg. Jodi (10) 157 Strommen. Jock (10) 116. 157 Strommen. Peter (12) 215 Stubbs. Margaret (adm.) 142 Sturgeon. Nteole (10) 151 Suby. Stocy (11) 102. 174 Suggs. Jdie (11) 174 Suivan. Andrew (10) 157 Suivan. Kathleen (11) 174 Sufcvan. Kathleen (11) 87. 174 Suivan. Kely (12) 215 Suivon. Mackenzie (12) 215 Sulwold. Gregory (10) 157 SurvJn. Michael (11) 174 Sundseth, Wendy (10) 157 Sundt. Lynne (12) 215 Sushak. Robert (12) 215 Sutton. Mark (10) 75. 87. 151 Swansea Janice (12) 215 Swanson. Andrea (12) 80. 88. 205. 215. 220. 224. 226. 231. 240 Swanson. Bruce (foe.) 50. 51 Swanson. Eric (11) 76. 174 Swanson. Jay (fac.) 141 Swanson. Kristen (11) 97. 106. 177 Swanson. Larry (12) 215 Swanson. Mark (12) 102. 215, 268 Swanson. Peter (10) 26. 75. 154. 158. 224 Sweet. David (11) 75. 174 Sweet. Robert (10) 111. 158 Sweetheart 28. 29 Swenson. Thomas (12) 215 Swift. Karen (12) 215 Swidens. Johan (10) 111, 158 Swimming 110. Ill Switzer. Margaret (12) 215 Swofford Alyson (12) 215 Szendrey. Laszto (foe.) 111. 141 m To. Hoang (11) 175 Tabbut. Dave (foe.) 141 Todsen. Eric (10) 105. 159 Tarr. Dina (10) 158 Tate. Wade (11) 75. 140. 175 Taylor. John (10) 158 Taylor. Jube (12) 88. 89. 122. 123. 131. 215. 231 Taylor. Kurt (10) 158 Taylor. Merri (10) 159 Taylor. Scott (10) 158 Teese. Rachele (12) 9. 14. 215 Teien. Mark (11) 175 Tenbroek. Wiliam (12) 27. 94. 179. 215 Tennis. Girls 98. 99 Tessman. Karin (10) 158 Tessmonn. Kirstm (12) 193. 215 Tetzioff. Erik (10) 158 Teynor. Mark (12) 215 Thong. Greta (11) 5. 175 Theros. Angela (11) 83. 175 Thespians 70. 71 Thevenin. Yvonne (10) 158 Thiss. Mark (11) 175 Thomas. James (10) 158 Thomas. Nkki (10) 158 Thompson. Adam (12) 215 Thompson. Anthony (10) 158 Thompson. Edward (12) 215 Thompson. Paul (12) 215 Thompson. Timothy (12) 94, 216 Thompson. Timothy (11) 175 Thomson. Jennifer (11) 70. 98. 175 Thoresen. David (11) 94. 116. 117. 175 Thorp. Dana (11) 175 Thorpe. Samuel (12) 102. 216 Tierney. Evelyn (12) 2. 68. 110. ill. 216 Toepel. Ann (10) 123. 158 Totan. Edward (12) 216 Totan. Shawna (10) 158 Topor. Laura (12) 216 Torgerson. Heidi (10) 158 Torgerson. Rocheie (10) 37. 158 Torp. David (12) 102. 103. 130. 216. 240 Towey. Robert (10) 158 Towns wick. Andrew (11) 175 Tran. Kief (10) 61. 158 Tran. Tuan (11)61. 175 Troub. Stocy (11) 61. 62. 63. 88. 89. 175. 176 Trirm. Tong (10) 105. 111. 158 Trotaahl. Brent (11)94. 176 Truong. Loan (11) 175 Truong. Loc (10) 158 Truong. Thanh (10) 158 Tucker. Andrew (11) 94. 175 Turner. James (11) 175 1 them. Anyone can join group regardless of t! political opinions. The groi intention is to discuss tl issues and to try and pre different views and opin to the student body and community. The group did make a p on Martin Luther King E with everyone showing t support of King by wea black armbands. They plan to continue t efforts in the future by ducting charity events promoting a ‘‘Blanket-Dri to send badly needed blar to South Africa. The fi may also hold a greater r of capability for Peaccrm to help world problems. Many students may be s tical about Peacemal thinking that it’s incapab helping solve any world blems. However, Hel remarked, “We can’t pro Uetand. Sigurd (10) 158 Underwood. Bridget (10) 97. 158 Underwood. John (11) 177 Unit on. David (10) 158 Unitan. Mchoel (10) 158 Upson. Anne (12) 216 Usem. Betsy (10) 158 Usher. Gretchen (foe.) 141 Utendorfer, Tiffany (11) 106. 124. 177 Utter. Efczabeth (10) 112. 158 Utter. Sarah (12) 10. 193. 216. 2c Vognom. Susan (10) 97. 146, 158 Valentine. Jeffrey (11) 177 VanBeek. Gregory (11) 177 VonDoeren. Joan (12) 98. 216 VanDusen. Victoria (10) 26. 158 Vanleer. Jennifer (10) 61. 158. 22 VonNotta. Arrbe (12) 93. 216 VanNatta. Stephen (10) 158 VonSomeren. James (11) 177 VanderKelen. Kely (11) 177 VanderTop. Gregory (10) 101. 158 Vanko. Elen (12) 124. 216 Vanko. Moly (12) 27. 124. 216 VantLand. Jonel (10) 158 lettersletterslettersletters To the Editor: ABUF would like to inform ihe student body that we will not be appearing in any more pepfests this year. We received a letter from Mr. Baglicn saying -Please do not include ABUF in any upcoming pepfest. Thank you. ABUF has been a tradition at pepfests and now that tradition has been broken. 262 INDEX concern stop the United States from ticipating heavily in the ns race, but if we can inge the minds of 200 peo-(at EHS) about the pro-m, it’s worth it.” Dne of the ways they plan to :omplish their goal is by in-ing guest speakers to the tool, such as Professor igust Nimitz from the iversity of Minnesota. He is associate professor of litical science, while icializing in Afro-American dies, who spoke for the acemakers on apartheid last lursday. Helland pointed out that ihandi and his small group rted something big in India it nobody thought much of the beginning.” -ike Ghandi and his lowers, Peacemakers is try-to make people aware of problems in the wot Id, and trying to help people to m strong opinions concern-those issues. oubel. Jennifer (11) 77. 97, 177 oughn. Cullen (10) 101. 158 oux. Sfwley (odm.) 53. 141 elek. Chip (10) 127. 158 emer. Sara (10) 115. 128. 158 elner. Timothy (12) 216 erweij. JoAnn (12) 216 ick. Robert (12) 216 ickman, Scott (10) 121. 158 leko. Tonia (11) 111. 177 ikmanis. Valda (12) 216 iljaste. Jameson (11) 177 itjoste. Jessica (10) 159 ittoi. Bernard (10) 158 itvJo. David (11) 104. 105. 127. 177 itvJo. Julie (10) 158 oTech 50. 51 oeffiner. Otto (12) 46. 75. 94. 95. 110. 111. 182. 216. 220 oleybal 92. 93 onSchrmdtPoufc. Kris (12) 80. 92. 93. 216. 220 oricky. Margaret (12) 194. 216 oss. Cheryl (10) 158 ucenich. Rodney (12) 94. 127. 216 m Wachai. Susan (12) 216 Wahl. Christopher (12) 216 Waldor. Matthew (12) 71. 214. 216 WakJor. Steven (10) 159 Wafcer. Amy (10) 158 Walker. Barbara (12) 216 Wallace. Lindsay (11) 94. 177 Wolser. Andrew (12) 121. 217 Walther. Janice (12) 217 Walti. Sonja (12) 58. 59. 93. 217 Wander. Kelly (11) 177 Wang. Eugene (12) 102. 217 Wangen. Kristine (10) 158 Wenninger. Mary (11) 177 Ward. David (10) 158 Word. Stephanie (12) 217 Warden. Kristin (12) 217 Warner. Christine (11) 65. 123. 173. 177 Warner. Christine (10) 76. 97. 158 Worner. Timothy (12) 217 Warren. Todd (11) 94. 112. 177 Wartnick. Jonathan (10) 3. 87, 158 Wosik. Lawrence (10) 158 Way. Metesa (11) 97. 177 Wayne. Walt (foe.) 142 Weaver. Rachel (11) 88. 89. 132. 177. 231 Weaver. Steven (11) 94, 95. 76. 177 Weber. Eric (12) 18. 87. 111. 217 Weber. Jennifer (11) 19. 80. 177 Weber. Paul (foe.) 102. 103, 142 Weber. Stefame (10) 98. 158 Webert. Timothy (12) 218 Weeks. Pamela (12) 79. 84. 178. 218. 238 Wegner. Gant (10) 158 Weigle. Chris (10) 158 Weigold. Guy (10) 158 Weigokj. Janna (12) 75. 110. 111. 218 Wedand, Diana (10) 158 Weinberg. Lesley (10) 158 Weiseth. David (12) 218 Weiseth. Marie (10) 97. 158 Weiss. Tamara (10) 158 Weisz. Mark (10) 158 Welch. 64 (fac.) 142 Welch. Kathryn (10) ill. 158 Weliens. Martha (11) 60. 61. 177 Weller. Christine (12) 39. 218 Welman. Robin (12) 218 Weis. Brian (10) 75. 158 Wendt. David (10) 76. 158 Wermck. Beth (12) 218 Wernli. L«sa (11) 80. 177 Westerberg. Andrew (12) 218 Westerberg. Carta (10) 76. 158 Westgord. Jute (11) 177 Wett. Andrew (11) 177 Whelan. David (11) 177 White. Deborah (11) 76. 177 Whitman. Jennifer (10) 158 W� cka. Nancy (odm.) 142 Wickser. Kenneth (10) 111. 158 Wiggins. James (12) 218 Wikoff. Ruth (12) 88. 218. 230. 238 Wtour. Donna (10) 111. 158 Wtour. Lori (12) 111. 218. 241 Wilder. Elizabeth (11) 29. 177 Wilhorm. Karen (12) 76. 218 Wdharm. Nancy (10) 158 Wicenng. Keith (foe.) 142 Willett. Andrew (10) 158 Wiiette. Patrick (10) 158 Wlomson. Suzanne (10) 88. 89. 98. 112. 158. 226. 228 W4son, Todd (11) 101. 121. 177 Wilson. Christopher (10) 158 Wilson. Notice (12) 14. 124. 218 Wison. Thomas (10) 158 Wn go 88. 89 Winn. Timothy (12) 218 Winnick. Beth (12) 68. 71. 218. 238 Wnsness. Amy (11) 80. 177 Wnston. Phip (10) 158 Writer. Jeffrey (12) 218 Wise. Michele (12) 106. 124. 125. 218 Wistrom. Dyvnd (10) 158 Wistrom. Mont (12) 218 Witham. Eric (12) 218 Wittkopp. Emrfy (10) 158 Wohlrabe. Ann (10) 111. 158 Wolfe. Jennifer (12) 84. 218 Wood. Christopher (11) 116. 177 Workinger. John (10) 159 Workmon. Matthew (10) 159 Wright. Christopher (11) 177 Wright. Dustin (10) 159 Wright. Julie (11) 68. 97. 162. 177 Wright. Molly (11) 87. 97. 162. 177. 231 Writers. Group 70. 71 Wu. Wayne (11) 67. 177 Wybrow. Richard (11) 177 Wybrow. Theresa (10) 159 Do YOU know anyone with a name begrrvng with the letter ‘ X ? Yomoor. Omar (12) 14. 76. 218. 240 Yoder. Michael (11) 177 Yonehama. Tomomi (12) 58. 59. 218 Young. Christopher (10) 159 Young. Claire (11) 111. 177 Young. Scott (10) 75. 159 Young Life 72. 73 Yuan. Vivian (12) 60. 62. 63. 64. 87. 124. 179. 218. 232 Yuhas. Jonathan (10) 159 U Zehfce. James (12) 218 Zeier. Darnel (10) 159 Zeier. George (12) 219 Zeier. Susan (11) 177 Zephyrus 86. 87 Zieper. Todd (10) 159 Zimmerman. Ken (10) 38. 75. 109, 123. 152 Zmn. Christopher (10) 75. 101. 116. 159 Zwakman. Gretchen (12) 14. 84, 186. 219 Predictions for 1986! (OH BOY.) JUTGOINO- ASSISTANT Rimc.iML SHicu-ey vaux -J1UU, as HER Sr 3FPIOAL ACT, c oec TV -lOAOlToAS F [ He COMM6AJS C A cr - 31U.L.Y.” WILL LOVED ?y STUD PHTy Poft euf P...- iNfOMIVC- ASSISTANT' PR. I rue I PAL r C n r€' SklU-J ICE : tviLl BliwDED BY ThG 2L€An op 0 ClfAN HMLUAVS ANDy As a Rssutr, the litter. POLlCV will 8f REVOrrtD t UE TO “HCALTM LiA AR S... THE SPMQ.ce, OP Pf IMA Hl M SCHOOLS CH O AJlC CLIMATE CO TIZOL TnOM8tC5 ujjlc Q6- pouavp: a srMr PLAYlArO- C AeP UODfrCD IAI TWK rxeKAiOSTATT CwSroMAWS WILL JVtAjy Any KA'OWLETSO-C OF HOW It G-OT rvrrjw , HOw£ i6H ... INDEX 263 Zwokmon. Peter (10) 121. 159 Zwebe . Robert (10) 159 Zwe-gtxxm. Mk:heie (12) 71. 219. 238 All articles included in the index were taken from the 1985-1986 issues of the Zephyrus. (Edi-tor-in-Chief: Mike Felt, Associate Edi-t o r : Kerry McShane). McDonald’s security guard poses problem for students By Martha Baumgartner There has been some controversy recently concerning the weekend security guard at the McDonald’s in Southdale Circle. A total of over two thousand dollars of damage has been done in the past three months at the restaurant including destruction of a bathroom door, a hand dryer which was torn off the wall, and ketchup which has been squirted on the ceilings. In order to allow the on-duty managers to concentrate on their own jobs instead of having to regulate the customers which are mostly high school students, a security guard was hired to do the job during the hours of 9:00pm to midnight every Friday and Saturday. The purpose of this policy is to protect the restaurant from vandalism, however, it seems as if it has expanded, even to the extent of forcing customers to leave. What con.- Asbestos ■ safe for now by James Hiniker Resulting from rising concern of the presence of asbestos in the gymnastics area, A1 Janohosky, District Superintendent df Building and Grounds, hired Twin City Testing and Engineering Inc. to take samples of settled dust. On November 13, Twin City Testing removed five samples of dust for testing. Life threatening asbestos fibers that were contained in the fireproofing substance sprayed on the ceiling of the gymnasium, gymnastics gymnasium, and the weight room were declared to be not dangerous. In their report dated November 19, they concluded that the rooms were safe. They were, however, somewhat skeptical about the strength of the lining. “It is our opinion that the insulation should still be routinely inspected due to the high level of activity in these areas...there are some areas where visible cracks have formed in the insulation,” the report stated. (When Edina High School was constructed in 1971, the ceilings in these areas were sprayed with a fireproofing material that contained between six and ten percent chrysotile, a type of asbestos.) Because of a 1970 OSH A (Occupational, Safety, and Health Administration) published report stating the dangers of asbestos, the material was encapsulated by federally recommended methods to prevent the asbestos from entering the air. Due to this skepticism, the School District is considering removing the asbestos permanently. In this year’s district budget, the School Board set aside over $170,D00 for this purpose. According to rough estimates by Dr. James Hamann, this is approximate- ly what is needed to complc ly remove the asbestos c taining material. Since I district expects to utilize i building for the next thir five years, it is possible tl within that time period i fibers may escape from the sulation. Hamann cited economics a reason for complet removing it now. “It will i get any cheaper.” Removal of the fireproof material would most likely cur the summer of 1986 sho’ the School Board deem necessary. Hamann cautir ed, however, that the disti will not act until they hi received the opinions of c ferent specialists. The board will debate issue at upcoming meetinj and probably make their d sion by the end of the sch year. In the meantin Hamann reiterated, “Then not a hazardous environm •n the ‘Body Shop’.” stituted actions that required intervention where if a person did not order- anything to eat or drink, he or she would be asked to leave, also, also if the person was being overly rowdy or was remaining in the restaurant for over an hour they would be asked to leave. There have been numerous instances in which people have been asked to leave, mostly when a group enters the restaurant and one or two of the group do not order anything. These people are asked to leave, and if they do not, many times an altercation follows. In one recent incident, and EHS student was asked to leave because she did not order, although she was with friends who did. Obviously upset, she left the building and was in the parking lot when the guard came after her and tried to bring her back inside. There seemed to be some confusion about why she was wanted back inside after being asked to leave. When asked why, the guard refused to answer and tried to physically force her inside, even to the extent of causing bruises on her wrists. Once back inside, she was taken into the back office while the guard explained to a manager what had happened. According to the student, the guard lied through his teeth,” as he told his side of the story. Soon after she was let go with only” some physical and emotional damage. If McDonald’s hopes that its business will be successful, .the restaurant ought to decide exactly which policy they are going to enforce. McDonald’s should also decide if physical restraint is part of the policy. Certainly, the execution of their policy should not be such that patrons are physically abused. McDonald’s is using off duty officers as security guards and it plans to continue becau thus far, although it is expe sive to have a security guard, does not cost nearly as mu as the damage that was do before the man was hired. Obviously, something h: to be done by the restaurant a response to the rece damage done to its facilit however, it does not seem as the present situation is wor ing. If McDonald’s wishes have less trouble with studei and a greater compliance n for its policy, it should ex an ounce more effort and form people of exactly wl they’ve done wrong before confronts them, or post t rules. The restaurant shot refrain from abusing innoc customers. 264 INDEX edina update Scholars Edina High School has the highest total of National Merit Scnolar Semi-finalists. 17 Edina students qualified for the National Merit Scholarship program. The scholarship program is made available each year to those students who exhibit outstanding performance on the PSAT test given in the junior year. The following Edina seniors have qualified as semifinalists: Scott Asbjornson, Erin Barnett, Bard Borkon, Rachel Gartner, Hugh Holbrook, Tracy Jenkins, Gary Lerch, David Letsche, Matthew Maguire, Elizabeth Niewoehner, Candace Olson, Jeffrey Olson, Richard Porter, Daniel Roe, Michael Rubens, Sandra Schlafge, and Robert Sushak. Grade Weighing According to Lois Anderson (fac.) the school board has declared that Edina High School will adopt a policy of grade weighting, the only question now is how it will be implemented. The school board has asked the administration to suggest a specific program on which they will vote. NCTE winners Seniors Rachel Gartner and Elizabeth Burnett were honored along with 800 other students by the National Council of Teachers of English for their outstanding talent in writing. Students throughout the country were chosen over the summer on the basis of their effectiveness and imagination in an original work and an impromptu essay. Gartner and Burnett each received a card of achievement and a letter of recommendation from the NCTE which may be used in college applications. The School Board will also publically recognize these outstanding students NCTE Writers Four juniors from Edina High School were recently chosen to participate in the National Council of Teachers of English writing contest. These students are Richard Doyle, (11) Sara Falstad, (11) Chris Gray, (II) and Ben Klasky, (11). These students were chosen out of a group of 47 juniors who participated in the pre-contest writing assessment in which they wrote a half-hour essay on a learning experience. The essays were then read by members of the Edina faculty and the winners were chosen. These winners will go on to submit past writings and an impromptu essay to the nation-wide writing contest. New Classes The Board of Education has approved the addition of several new courses for the 1986-87 school year. The new classes arc: Programming in Assembly Language. Fitness for Life, Public Speaking and Persuasion, Classical Literature, and Performing Literature. Due to low registration numbers the following courses are to be dropped beginning with the 1986-87 school year. They are: Argumentation and Persuasion, Public Speaking, Greek Way, The Bible and Literature, Shakespeare, Advanced Creative Writing, and Family Designed Learning. Course catalogs arc due out on January 31. Writers Honored Andrew Harrod (10) and Anne Gartner (10) were recently recognized as meritorious in the Voices From the Future writing contest. More than 15,000 entries were judged in four age groups across the state. One winner and twenty-five honor roll performers were chosen in each group. Gartner, who received induction into the honor roll, will receive a certificate signed by the governor. Harrod, who placed first in the tenth through twelth grade category, received a bond for $500 and a certificate signed by the governor. The topic discussed dealt with objects chosen by the writer to be placed on a space shuttle in order to communicate information about earth to other life forms. Student “Aides” With the beginning of the second semester, a change was adopted for student aides. The term “Student Aide” will be substituted with “Student Assistant for Clerical Work” due to the association of the word aides” with Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome. Food Drive The 1985 Canned Food Drive collected 19,392 cans during the week of November 4 through the 11th. Part of the drive included a competition with other schools including Jefferson, with 7,587 cans, Southwest and Washburn with approximately 5,000 cans each, and Hopkins who has yet to complete their drive. The food was taken to Sabathani Center, a local food shelf for distribution to the hungry during the winter months. 19,392 Edina 1984 Edina 1985 Jefferson Southwest W ashburn INDEX 265 Sophomores Debbie Glass, Laura Karpeles, one Candee Boubelik look over Janet Erikson’s shoulder, trying to help her figure out a homework problem Vornty basketboH player Hick Haddad (11) shoots a free throw to bring to the Hornets yet another victory 266 CLOSING yearbook (yir' -book) n. o book, published each year, as one with statistics and data of the post year, one with pictures and reports of a school's graduating class, etc. According to Webster's New World Dictionary, the 1986 WhcSgo has defined its entry. It has summed up the year for you — from the cancelled Homecoming parade to Ihe boys' swimming team's State title, from the current fads to the news that made headlines around the world. The Windigo is a permanent record of the facts, faces, and functions of the 1985-1986 year at Edina High School. But, the Windigo is only a starting point. A yearbook is something special, yes, but the true value comes not only from the pages it contains, but from the memories you associate with each word and picture. So, whether it's June, 1986 or January, 2006, look through the pages and remember what meant the most to you — what made this year at this school so Edina. READ BETWEEN THE LINES. h a decent mtation ofaHomette fing. Byron Unfortunately, thrs was a tatty tamiar sight Per- Bishop (12) plays the part of a Hunkerte at the mts were required to park m Student Lot B. and Sweetheart Coronation pepfest after warnings, violators were towed CLOSING 267 Cross-country runners Chris Ogilvie (12), Dave Manolls (12), Tom Mattison (12), Mark Swanson (12), and John Renwick (12) display the anticipation typically found before the start of a race. Members of the ABVf crew gather, dressed in their usual classy attire 268 CLOSING WMe warning to class, Kristin Blomberg (11) and Susie Bongaarts (11) catch up on the day's news. Students found it difficult to understand the presence of Edina ponce at Braemor hockey games this officer talks to Tom Ladner (12), who perhaps was showing too much school spirit. CLOSING 269 jreod-Bafe Dear World. Okay, okay. Maybe that opening is a bit pretentious, but after completing our year of “Editorship. nothing less would suffice. To us. the impossible has been accomplished — (to use a Jos-ten's phrase) “Out of chaos, a yearbook. It all began a year ago with a lone Editor s Kit. thirty baffled staffers, and one typography book. That's it. No directions, no concise outline to follow, and no sign stating “Press this button and watch it all happen. Just two creative minds, the freedom to design a yearbook as we wanted, and a “hot staff. You know, it's amazing how much is possible with those three elements. Since the “creative minds and the freedom are probably self-explanatory. a moment will be taken to elaborate on the third element — our staff. As a whoie, you guys were great! And, as individuals. each one of you was even better. A few of you even worked “above and beyond our expectations. To Laura Bundt and Stephanie Haddad, in brief ... THANK YOU. For counting. and recounting, and labeling. and laying-out much of pages 134-221. Without you, they just may have been blank. And thanks to Karen Lundqulst for her exceptional skills in organizing all the senior pics. The guys at Peterson. Fine Arts, and Scherling know your phone voice quite well by now. And, while on the subject of Scherling, congratulations to Meghan Ogilvie for successfully graduating from the “Let's Deal with Mistakes School for Up and Coming Yearbook Staffers. Thanks Megan! Our thanks also go out to our Mini-Mag trio. To Kevin McLaughlin and Rachel Weaver for taking MM out of our already overflowing hands — may you never see another copy fit problem box in your lives! And to Nancy Ball for her incredible ability to draw slanted lines for Sports MM (and also for warning Megan NOT to go up your driveway, though, as usual, she didn't listen to you). Thanks also to Brian Kelly, who made us laugh even at the most inappropriate times (like when we were demanding that you finish your undone lay-out). And Stacy Traub — we'll never forget your “jokes either. Don't forget the Business Staff! Ruth Wlkoff, Ryan Delaney, and Michele Howell — your work has not gone unnoticed. And a huge thanks to Ruth Smith for spending all your free time for three months in front of the Apple Index System. Before we leave our staff recognitions, an outside group has given a message to us. Kenny's Market extends its gratitude to the Triplett for their generous patronage. Wait, one more. An extra huge thanks to Jim Miller for periodically turning into a mole and working in your darkroom for as many as seven hours a day. What a guy. But waitl There's even more! Thanks you Burt Hed-strom, our “Josten's yearbook man. for having an answering machine and for “returning your call, prob- ably tonight. Your help has been invaluable. Thanks also to the Bloomington Josten's Art Department for their advice on theme design. World Wide Photos. John Sherman, and Zephyrus: thank your for your help with pictures when we had an emergency. Thank you to Mr. Keuhn for allowing us to spend “oogles of money on a tri-color cover, and to Mr. Lewis for trusting us. and also for not assigning us seats. To the parents of Windigo staffers- thanks for giving us full confrol of your children once a month. (We don't envy you of your jobs!) And to those families who allowed 32 rowdy staffers to control your house for three days, an extra comment is in order. Thank you to the Lundquists, Danielsons, Wi-koffs, Balls, and McLaughlins for hosting our deadlines. Now is probably the best time to recognize our families, those people who put up with 3-C covered carpets and grease pencil marks on the family room ta- bles. Thanks Barbara, Dat and Mom McBurney for th support you gave Megar and for not letting her om the word “fun from her vc cabulary. Thanks also ti Mom Hagen for under standing that Windig deadlines do. indeed. la until three in the morning Love ya! Only two people rema — Megan McBurney ar Erika Hagen. We thar each other for more thin that can be listed, but e$p dally for helping each oth« through rough spots, be ancing our strengths ar weaknesses, and just havir some one there who kne what it was like to be an ec tor. There, it's done. It's fina finished. We've gone whe no sane person has gor before. Congratulate Staff!! You guys have be a joy to work with; be proi and enjoy your book! Love, (but only if your copy is ir tend US 1986 WINDIGO EDITORS (clockwise, sitting, left to r� ght) Megan McBurney Enka Hog 270 WINDIGO CLOSING of WincHgo's f famous works while Jujto Betts THE W I N D I G O STAFF EDITORS Erika Hagen Megan McBurney STUDENT LIFE Rachel Weaver Brian Kelly Andrea Swanson Suzanne Williamson ACADEMICS Megan Ogilvie Chris Gray De-nin Lee ORGANIZATIONS Kevin McLaughlin Liz Adams Julie Huck Julie Taylor Stacy Traub ATHLETICS Kelly Cusack Nancy Ball ( ) Kate Riley INDIVIDUALS Laura Bundt Stephanie Haddad Karen Lundquist (@) Kathy Newsome Ingid Podneiks Julie Silverman BUSINESS Ruth Smith Ruth Wikoff Ryan Delaney Michele Howell PHOTOGRAPHY Jim Miller Julie Betts Lara Danielson Sue Jones Anne Kenney ADVISORS Dick Kuehn (business) Jett Lewis — Section Editor(s) — Sports Mini-Mag Coordinator @ — Senior Section Coordinator WINDIGO CLOSING 271 Edna High School looks quite picturesque on a frosty morning in early spring EPINA H I ? H SPHff fl.-L 6 7 5 4 VALLEY VIEW ft TO r P I N A , M N 5 5 4 3=E CM H 4 ■ 1 1J-£ 272 GOOD-BYE € 9