Eden Prairie High School - Eagle Yearbook (Eden Prairie, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1965 volume:

K Khxxkauhtmxxxvsmymx$x v.9 ' 'Nwm 2 $ I K' K ' w, m xv w- :9 , 5W wwwagw . m m 4;; 485? Seniors Dedicate Eagle to Mr. Stark The class of 1965 dedicates this annual to Mr. Emmett Stark, band director. Mr. Stark came to Eden Prairie in 1961 from St. Cloud State College. Through his vigorous music program he has furthered the schooPs pride in its musicians. Under his direction the Marching Band has earned a VFW sponsorship. In 1963 and 1964 the band won the second place trophies at the VFW Pageant of Drums. lm- portant additions to the music department include Timpani, a set of marching drums, and uniforms. This year the band produced its first record, Around The World in Music. The senior class is sure this dedication reflects the esteem Which the entire student body holds for Mr. Stark. SENIORS CLARENCE BARTA SUSAN BECKMAN TERRENCE BECKMAN LYNNE BELDEN RICHARD BERGMAN Seniors SAWYER B RAC E KENNETH BRA N CONSTANCE CARLS N NANCY CARLING BRUCE CLABO CURTIS CONRAD JEFFERY COURRIER Class of 1965 BRUCE DELECOUR KATHLEEN DALY E U SUSAN DIMLER MARK DIXON KAREN EMERSON STEVEN EVERT GARY FIFIELD Seniors ROBERT GlB ON KATHRYN GISBORNE RUSSEL HANKE ROBERT HALL ROBERT HANSON SALLY HA ON KATHARINE HAYES Class of 1965 JERILYN IRWIN MARGOT HUSBY KATHLEEN IVERS RICHARD JOHNSON SALLY JOHNSTONE GARY KAKACH JANET KARSKO Seniors. MICHAEL KASID WALTER KAYE VJ ' N '9 W LTER KOEN ST JUDITH KLEIN PHILLIP KOSK ELA NANCY LINGE DAVID LISTBERGER Class of 1965 2: WM RODN EY MARQUARDT JUDITH LUND TOVE MELDAL KAREN MELQU T DOUGLAS MURPHY DAVID NAAS CHRISTINE NELSON Seniors DELAINE NICHOLSON JOHN NYDAHL DEVONNE O TMAN RICHARD OPDAL DOUGLAS OVERMAN CYNTHIA PAULUK NANCY PETERSON lass Of 1965 JOHN PUFAHL CAROLYN PLETICHA P RANDALL REDDICK NANCY REDICK CAROL REUSS DAVID ROCKSTAD CYNTH IA ROSE Seniors CONSTANCE SANTRIZOS STEPHEN SCHE NDEL WILLIAM SCHUDT RUTH ANN SCHLEITWlLER THERACE EAVALL ANGELA SHIDLA DIANE SHIDLA WAYNE SMETANA DAVID SKJELBOSTAD RANDALL SPANDE ,. SUSAN STANLEY CHERYL STUDEMAN LESLIE SWANSON MAYNARD TEBBEN Seniors JOHN UNGERMAN MARK W EBSFER MARY WOOD TERESA WICKMAN LINDA W OOL EY DONALD ZIMMERMAN DIANNE KLEIN Class of 1965 CAMERA DODGE RS TIMOTHY MARSH LAWRENCE NORRING GARY SKAALERUD BRUCE LARSEN N. Redick, K. Daly, K. Melquist, D. Bergman. 75 CLASS OF 1 965 Class Flower . . . White Rose Class Colors . .. Columbia Blue and Navy Blue Class Motto GFinished,Yet Beginning? w 4;. Q ' K- WxX a . Q' l. .O mmwe awaua J' L. Ackerman L. Arp Juniors D. Baker T. Beckman J. Brace M. Brooks . Burns Busnbaum Carlon . Chevalier Christianson Cl ark ?mera U o a w 90- 23:97:: 3151 82 3m 0 5 . Fosnocht . Furuli H D. Grier D. Hanson S. Hanson T. Hanson R. Harms M. 11an M. Hockensmith Class of 1966 Hovey Hussman SSWO : i 5 . Jellison . Johnson G: . Johnson arl . Kerber Kinney . Kirk .0291 mgr Klein . Kucher Kvale Kvale . Listberger :cpwa g1: Mace . Maenke . Marsh . McDougall . McLouden 51FO S. Moran S. Morgan Juniors - w. Munsey J . Nesbitt S. Nesbitt J. Neuenfeldt R. Norbloom M. Nygaard B. Olson N. Opdal A. Peterson D. Peterson . Peterson Picha . Picha . Raustadt Redick scezu . Remus Ross Schmitz Seifert . Seiler 09:55 20 E. Shenk E. Shuldhiess Class of 1966 M. Smith L. Sorenson M. Steimetz M. Stumo C. Suetter J. Sullivan B. Thies J. Tice L. Turnbull M. Uherka J. Ungerman M. Webster D. West R. White C. Wikman Camera Dodgers - K. Kaye V. Millis P. Wllllams L. Zaske T. Moran J. Wittenberg J. Schroers 21 Sephomores M. Adzick L. Almond C. Anderson K. Anderson D. Balfanz: D. Beckman B. Brust G. Brust 4? WWW A. Burnham W. Burns N. Chaffee J. Cheney J. Christianson M. Collins M. Connolly L. Coon R. Cruse M. Dahlstrom R. Dahn P. Daly J- Doughty L. Dressen L. Duda M. Engman J. Fasen T. Fetch Class of 1967 J. Fifield L. Finholt L. Gartner J. Grier R. Hall R. Hanson s. Harms s. Hayes M. Heath J . Hone J- Jacobson G- JOhnsmne D. Koskela P. Koskela P. Koskela 0- Kvale M- Kvale T' Larson. S. Maenke F. Marsh M. Marsh T. Mikelson P. McCartney J. McConnell S. McKinney C. Melberg M. Menge J. Miller M. Miska C. Munsey S. Munsey D. Nechas M. Nesbitt D. Norby J. Nydahl N. Opdal D. Osterholt T. Overman G. Pauluk R. Picha L. Pleticha D. Preblick V. Price C. Pufahl K. Reynolds Camera Dodgers- J. Dill C. Wibstad S. Pearson M. Wise Class of 1967 R. Reddick K. Rohe M. Rosendahl T. Sanders n. Schaitberger K. Schwartz ' p. Shjdla M. Shriver H. Smetana T. Smetana R. Sorenson B. Smith S. Stanley A. Steinmetz L. Trouth B. Waldack L. Wall L. Webster P. Welin J. Wessman J Westerhaus W Westermann C. Wibstad B. Williams M. Williams M. Wyatt Row 1 - D. Englund, C. Clark, W. Belden, J. Connolly. Row 2 - G. Friehe, B. Dressen, T. Holte, W. Eickholt, G. Brakel, T. Hanna. Row 3 - P. Carlson, F. Carpenter, J. Doughty, G. Berens, R. Arp, D. Fullerton. Row 4 - J. Hays, S. Brooks, C. Conrad, T. Carlson, R. Cartner, G. Carlson. Row 5- L. Hovey, S. Brace, C. Hansen, S. Hansen, G. Briggs. Row 6 - J. Connolly, S. Emerson, D. Dressen, L. Dahn. Ninth Grade Campaigns in Mock Election m guag Row 1 - K. Millis, H. Lefler, M. Nelson. Row 2 - K. Moran, G. Hubbard, D. Paulukl B. MCFarlane, C. Laumann, L. Parkos. Row 3 - J. Olson, C. Knutson, S. Jeppesen, J. Morgan, B. Husby, D. Rassmussen. Row 4 - S.Elelquist, D. Norring, W.Kvale. G. Mace, K. Kucher. Row 5 - P. Peterson, C. Nesbitt, T. Johnson, S. Liljgren, S. McLouden. Row .6 - S. Lindahl, J. Kucher D. Kerber, M. Jenson. 26 .- Row 1 - C. Rogers, P. Tollefson, j. Westlund. Row 2 - J. Reuss, L.Tice, R.Studeman, M.Seavall, L. Wittenberg, T.Spande. Row 3 - J. Schwartz, G. Swanson, J. Shidla, G. Sable, N. Reynolds, M. Shenk. Row 4 - H. Skjelbostad, D. Sherman, S. Strom, L. Strand. Row 5 - K. xWoodhouse, D. Schmidt, R. Sharpe, T. Schutrop, C. Wibstad. Row 6 - L. Wilson, M. Shaitberger, K.Wigley, S. Thayer. Eighth Grade Holds Roaring Twenties Party Row 1 - D. Connolly, D. Bergman, L. Ferch, M. Hemken. Row 2 - J. Engler, D. Enblom, B. Beckman, S. Anderson, G. Harvey, W. Fahlstrom. Row 3 - A. Blauert, T. Boyd, D. Husby, D. Clark, D. Fincham, K. Fasen. Row 4 - S. Evert, A. Christiansen, K. Balfanz, B. Harvey, S. Filipi. Row 5 - C. Almond, J. Hall, D. Dressen, M. Cobb, M. Amundsen. Row 6 - D. Christiansen, M. Bishop, R.Griffith, L.Branstetter. Standing -; K. Bu shbaum. G. Gibsorr, J. Hansen, L- Graupman, F. Cruse. 27 ,., - !'3 Row 1- L. Johnson, S. Lorence, C. Lyons, D. Miller. Row 2 - A. Kolstad, S. Ostman, C. McMahon, D. Kasid, T. Liljgren, T. Molitor. Row 3 - L. Osterholt, K. Melberg, B. Kinne, D. Nesbitt, S. Johnson, M. Naas. Row 4 - K. Manke, J. Nicholson, D. Maenke, R. Leftler, S. Murphy. Row 5 - G. Olson, D. Kvale, S. Marshall, G. Johnson, D. McCartney, Row 6 - R. Miller, S. Norby, D. Nygaard, T. Kise. Standing - S. Marsh, C. Mace, M. Lorenz, P. Jutras. Eighth Grade Row 1 - S. Yarborough, K. Tollefson, M. Stanley, M. Salyards. Row 2 - J. Rohe, J. Woo lley, J. Westermann, N. Sullivan, J. Vig, D. Zimmerman. Row 3 - W. Parkos, P. Swanson, G. Shriver, B. Reddick, S. Zipf, L. Peterson, Row 4 - M. Tracy, S. Schendel, C. Tebben, P. Thorp, L. Schmidt. Row 5 - M. Rodriquez, K. Trouth, S. Wederath,J. Steinmetz, S. Stumo. Row 6 - L. Sharpe, E. West, L. Price, G. Peterson. Standing - S. Harder. D. Wyatt, J. Skranka, P. Spande, M. Shuldhiess, A. Schmidel. Row 1 - A. Adzick, J. Carlson, J. Furkhouser. Row 2 - V. Ackerman, V. Ackerman, K. Braun, I. Coleman, J. Dewey. Row 3 - J. Christensen, J. Compton, J. Bye, B. Branstetter Row 4 - M. Bruce, K. Griffiths, S. Blanchard, G. Friehe, B. Fifield. Row 5 - B. Shaffe, D. Davideit, J. Clark, P. Carpenter. Seventh Grade Adjusts to High School Life Row 1 - M. Holte, R. Olson, J. Jacobese, S. Mikelson. Row 2 - R. Lindahl, J. Hepola, R. Hoffman,N. Larson, S. Haeg, M. Moran. Row 3 - K. Karasek, T. Dixon, D. Martner, B. Lorenz, C. Opsdahl. Row 4 - T. Mace, R. Mikclson, S. Kinney, L. Hays, J. Hanson, M. Hargens. Row 5 - S. Norblom, M. Kortz, T. Norring. K. Laudman, M. Kutchen Row 6 - 1. Coleman, S. Johnson, V. Knutson, T. Holasek. Row 7 - D. Miller, B. Connolly, S. Nesbitt, C. Larson, N. Gisborne. Seventh Grade $ Row 1 - K. Smith, R, Sorenson, C. Wederath, T. Wittenberg. Row 2 - K. Santrizos, J. Vetruba, S. Schnable, P. Shriver, B. Rogers, J. Sanders, Row 3 - B. Schwartz, S. Pleticha, D. Tice, D. Ra ths, R. Sable, M. Revier. Row 4 - S. Parkos, M. Peterson, R. Wise, P. Sherman, T. Wolf, M. Rosenwinkle. Row 5 - K. Totushek, C. Salyards, K. Webster, T. Tracy, M. Shenk. Class Officers Seated - D. Schmidt, S. Emerson, P. Carlson, S. Seated - M. Nygaard, J. johnson, C. Maenke, G. Brooks. Standing - D. Enblom, J. Rohe, T. Boyd, Emerson. Standing - S. Stanley, A. Steinmetz, P. 13- Shriver, 13- Fifield, T. Tracy. Daly, R. Reddick, J. Nuenfeldt. 30 Board Tackles Rising Problems MR. SCHEE MR. WOOD r. High Girls Help With Office Duties K. Ivers, M. Brooks, Mrs. Bruner, D. Klein. C. Hovey, L. BCI'lden, N. Redick, S. Beckman, J. Lund, J. Karsko, Mr. Nygaard. From the C0unselor9s Office MR. NYGAARD Marge Steinmetz represented Eden Prairie at Girls State. Cynthta Pauluk was selected the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow. Peggy Husby became Eden Prairie,s first recipient of the teachefs scholarship. Sawyer Brace earned the honor of valedlct- orian; John Nydahl was the salutatorian. 34 Senior Student Council Debates Dress Code Row 1 - S. Hayes, N. Linge, D. Raustadt, C. Pleticha, John Nydahl. Row 2 - R. Reddick, S. Stanley, J. Brace, J. Fifield, L. Kerber, M. Adzick, R. Reddick, D. Bergman, M. Klein. Junior Student Coungl Sells Charms Row 1 - D. Clark, S. Liligren, D. Kasid, S. Melquist. Row 2 - D. Tice, M. Mikleson, T. Wood, B. Fifield, D. Miller, G. Shriver, J. Rohe. 35 Honor Society Discusses Curriculum Seated - J. johnson, C. Carlson, S. Brace, D. Nicholson. Standing - K. Melquist, K. Emerson, J. Nydahl, B. Gibson, J. Johnson, G. Emerson. National Merit Scholarship Contestants Kathy, John and Delaine received letters 0f Commendation Sawyer and Karen were named semi-finalists in the National for their performance in the National Merit Scholarship Merit Scholarship Contest. Test. 36 The first foreign representative to Eden Prairie is Vera Dobles, an 18 year old girl from Costa Rica. Vera was selected to come to Eden Prairie while she was attending a private school for girls in Costa Rica. After completing her senior year in America she will return to her home to complete another six months of study thereby qualifying for a Bachelor of Arts degree which is obligatory to enter the University of Costa Rica. It is her intention to major in languages. At present Vera speaks English and French as well as her native Spanish. Vera;s American home is with the Earl Pleticha family. A Seated - J. Johnson, C. Pleticha, K. Daly. Standing 37 AFS Committee Reaches Its Goal The purpose of the American Field Serivec is to increase understanding and friendship among the peoples of the world. There are tw0 phases of AFS - the Summer Program and the School Program. Under the AFS Summer Program, teenagers represent their schools, communities and country while living with V! $7 families abroad for six to ten weeks. In becoming the son , or daughteri of a host family, sharing in its daily life arid usual summer activities, Summer Program participants learn about the life and people of anothercountry. The Sum- mer Program takes place during June, July and August. The purpose and responsibilities of the School Program are essentially the same as the Summer Program. However, in addition to sharing the daily life of their host families, School Program students enter into the school life of a country abroad. Committee advisors in the school are Mrs. M. Wanek and Mrs. B. Nygaard. The committee itself is responsible for helping the exchange students to become acquainted with the school, its policies, and her assignments as well as getting her acquainted with the students. - P. McCartney, K. Picna, M. Kasid, J- Tice, G. Fifield. English MISS HERMAN MR. CHEELEY MR. CRONE $0 MISS JOESTING Speech work develops confidence. Students work on the bulletin boards in the class rooms. Interesting bulletin boards add to class material. 38 Seated - K. Daly, S. Brace, Standing - T. Seavall, B. Gibson, C. Carlson. Eyrie Keeps Students Informed The members of The Eyrie staff for the 1964-65 school year were headed up .by Kathy Daly, editor-in-chief, Sawyer Brace, page one editor, had the job of handling the big news. As editorial editor, Connie Carlson managed page two. Page three, composed of fashion notes, club news and feature stories was edited by Terri Seavall. Bob Gibson served as editor of the sports page, page four. Editorial adviser for the newspaper was Miss R. Herman. Connie Santrizos, business manager, and Carol Reuss, circulation manager, were advised by Mr. Fred Hagen, business adviser, in carrying out their duties. Photographers John Nydahl and Jim Brace were in charge of taking all the photographs which were included in the seven issues of The Eyrie. Reporters for The Eyrie were Dick Bergman, Timmi Bush- baum, Linda Carlon, Allan Clark, Gretchen Emerson, Peggy Ferch, Nancy Fosnocht, Kathy Hayes, Joan Johnson, June Johnson, Delaine Nicholson-, Mary Nygaard, Cynthia Pauluk, Andy Peterson, David Peterson, Ken Picha, Carrie Pleticha, Jim Seifert, Marge Steinmetz, Jim Tice, Pat Williams, and Mary Wood. 39 Seated - C. Reuss, C. SantriZOS. Standing - J. Brace, J. Nydahl. x Seated - J. Klein, K. Melquist. Standing - J. Brace, N. Redick, J. Nydahl, L. Belden. Eagle Reviews Year9s Events The annual staff members work on their pages to meet the future deadlines. The 1965 Eagle under the direction of Editor :Iudy Klein and Co-editor Karen Melquist, supervised by Miss R. Herman and assisted by staff members: Sue Beckman, Lynn Belden, Peggy Brooks, Sue Dimler, Karen Emerson, Terry Hanson, Marty Hockensmith, Cheryl Hovey, Kathy Ivers, Bill .lellison, Sue Karl, Larry Kerber, Betty Kirk, Dianne Klein, Nancy Linge; Ginny Millis, Saundra Nesbitt, Devonne Ostman, Nancy Redick, Angie Shidla, Mary Smith and Marjorie Uherka. 4O 66 99 The Senior Class Presents H arvey The Senior Class presented their play Harvey on November 6, 1964. Elwood P. Dowd, portrayed by John Nydahl, insisted he saw a six foot one and one-half inch White rabbit much to the embarrassment of his sister tDelaine Nicholsoni and her daughter tSawyer BraceT. Con- vinced that Elwood was incurable his sister decided to commit him to an institution. The hilarious mixup culminat- ing in the antics of Duane Wilson tMaynard Tebbeni com- pleted the plot outline. 7 Yessir - youTre all right Myrtlef Few previous productions rival this one in pure humor and character portrayal. The high standard was stimulated by the director, Mr. Cheeley, during the many weeks of rehearsal. The Student directors were Karen Emerson and Karen Melquist. A note in praise of the stage crew, Who performed the intricate scene changes in a matter of seconds, is well deserved. uVeta Louise - whath wrong, gieri The Cast ,, 5' .1 2V r at ,1 x s9 xi Seated in the picture: Devonne Ostman - Betty Chumley, Dianne Klein - Ruth Kelly, Sawyer Brace - Myrtle Mae Simmons, Delaine Nicholson - Veta Louise Simmons, Bob Gibson - judge Omar Gaffney, Maynard Tebben - Duane Wilson. Standing: Karen Melquist and Karen Emerson - Student Directors, Dave Naas - Lyman Sanderson, Dick Bergman - Lofgren, E. J., John Nydahl - Elwood P. Dowd, Rick Johnson - William R. Chumley. Camera Dodger: Mary Wood - Mrs. Chauvenet. 41 Languages MRS. DIETL MISS HERRMANN Conversations increase speed and develop sentence structure. vM wa-d ' . . when Group work is important for the student progresses as the class progresses. Skits help the students to think in their language. The Senior German Class enjoys its last year. 42 Art MRS. STEWART Art class brings satlstacuon to the creative stu- dents. Art Club Gives Eden Prairie Artistic Look Row 1 - J. McConnel, D. Osterholt, S. Munson, S. Nesbitt, C. Pauluk, Row 2 - L. Almond, D. Beckman, J. Jacobson, L. Pleticha, L. Trouth, R. Cruse, M. Stumo. Row 3 - H. Smetana, G. Pauluk, S. Stumo, J. Peterson, M. Webster. 43 Vocational liome econondcs students leanlthe conect way u serve anneaL MRS.BAKER MR.CLARK MR CHADER Business skiUs give students a head start x mm. H Shop students gain valuable pracdcal knowledge. MR.HAGEN 44 Music Music lessons are the basis of a good band program. MR. BLOOM Senior High Chorus sang at graduation. z ' 48? Mr. Herman, a music student teacher, conducts the swing band. The John Phillip Sousa Award went to a de- serving senior, Nancy Carling. MR. STARK 45 BASS CLARINET Terry Beckman ALTO SAXOPHONE Connie Knutson Ann Steinmetz TENOR SAXOPHONE Paulette Tollefson FRENCH HORN Cindy Conrad MELLOPHONE Sue Ostman Carol Tebben FRENCH HORN Jean Steinmetz BARITONE John Furuli Jim Rohe Harold Skielbostad Marge Steinmetz PERCUSSION Peggy Brooks Gretchen Emerson Peggy Fetch Kathy Listberger Cindv Rose FLUTE Debbie Englund Steve Haeg Cheryl McMahon 46 Band WTins V.F.W. Trophy Second Consecutive Year CORNET Greg Carlson Terry Carlson Wes Fahlstrom Laura Hovey Earl Shenk Larry Soregson Jim Wessman Kirt Woodhouse TROMBONE Ken Manke Dave Skielbostad Mark Williams Mary Wood OBOE Joy Carlson CLARINET Nancy Carling Connie Carlson Pam Carlson Cindy Clark Dave Enblom . Jock Grier Nancy Kopesky Diane Preblick Mary Rosendahj Peggy Swanson Kathy Totushek David West ALTO CLARINET Judy Hays The senior band members prepared for the annua1 popS3' concert. 47 mMK'IW-mem.v. CHORUS The Senior High Mixed Chorus is under the direction of Mr. Bloom. Members are from grades ten, eleven, and twelve. Sopranos: S. Dimler, P. Husby, T. Seavall, A. Shidla, 5. Stanley, M. Wood, V. Dobles! j. Peterson, J. Cheney, L. Finholt, G. Pauluk. Second Sopranos: K. Ivers, D. Klein, D. Nicholson, T. Meldal, H. Smetana, K. Anderson, N. OpdaL N. Chaffee, J. Hone, M. Wyatt, M. Miska, J. Johnson. Altos: L. Woolley, D. Ostman, K. Emerson, K. Hayes, C. Pauluk, N. Peterson, N. Redick, C. Reuss, C. Santrizos, S. Beckman, J. Jacobson, M. Heath, J. Doughty, N. Opdal, N. Fosnocht, M. Uherka, j. Sullivan, 8. Hayes, B. Kaye, C. Melberg, K. Rohe, L. Pleticha, M. Menge, P. Daly, S. Harms. Tenors: A. Peterson, J. Nydahl, L. Swanson. Bass: J. Courrier, B. Hall, R. Johnson, G. Kakach, W. Koenst, D. Listberger, J. Nesbitt, D. Rockstad, J. Wittenberg, R. Spande, D. Bergman, W. Munsey. 48 ' ,. Vaygavawummnw WW Mixed Chorus Presents First All School Musical w S u r O h C h g .l Junior H .0 io n. wysxsa Mathematics MR. HOLTE h V V . . V ' , K . m, ; The travelgraph which produces an image on the screen is now a familiar part of all mathematics courses. MR. ENGSTROM , muth-wm- eral math. MR. KLEVEN 50 Science MR. YORE MR. NELSON :mgw Q3Q$gwg u winf d; ' kzl General science students view a baby Dissection and microsecpe work are integral parts of deer. blology. Mr. Yore explains the mysteries of chemistry. 51 Social Studies MR. RYSKI MRS. WANEK Discussion leads to better understanding of current Pmblems' MR. GUSTAFSON A skit in social problems illustrates a com- mon deficiency of parents-leniency. Geography is maps, maps, and more maps. 52 MR. LEE MR. CONNAUGHTY Physical Education The boys enjoy whomping the volleyball. The girls develop grace and poise with rhythmic rou- tines and balance beam exercises. MISS McINTYRE 53 Girls Recreation Association The Girls Recreation Association is the only outside sport activity for girls. Membership is open to all girls in grades 7-12. The motto of the G.R.A. is Fun for all, all for fun! The purpose of the G.R.A. is to provide recrea- tional as well as competitive sports. The G.R.A. sponsors the annual Sadie Hawkins dance, slumber parties, play days, spring and Winter outings, bowling parties, and numerous other activities. Awards are given to those girls who meet the G.R.A. requirements. It also sponsored a trophy for the best class skit presented during pep fests. Practice comes hard for the gymnastic class. 54 Miss McIntyre lemls a helping hand. Lives Up To Its Motto It looks easy, doean it? . . Lynn and Jock attlred 1n their finery. Poise is a beautiful thing. Demonstrating the fine art 0f - - - square dancing? Pat evinces her strength on the parallel bars. 55 The library bulletin board is imaginative and decora- tive. Mrs. Cole and two helpers check over the shelves. Library Staff Mrs. Cole, N. Fosnotch, K. Schwartz, N. Kopesky, G. Millis, C. Pauluk, C. Seiler, M. Hockensmith, R. Cruse M Stumo, Mrs. Ivers. , 56 Homecoming Festivities F. Burns, J. Johnson, D. Bergman, C. Reuss, G. Fifield, L. Swanson, King John Ungerman, Queen Kathy Hayes, M. Kasid, N. Linge, B. Bums, M. Menge, and Crownbearers Jody Reddick and Mike Bachman. The coronation of the new 1964 Homecoming King and Queen set off this yearis festivities on Thursday, October 15. Follow- ing the coronation a bonfire was held near the football fieldfOn Friday afternoon a rousing pepfest was held in the gym to raise spirit for the game. During the halftime the marching band presented their program and the Royalty paraded around the field on the senior float. Four other floats by the upper classes and the GRA participated in the. halftime parade. On Friday night, the Homecoming dance was held in the elementary cafeteria with music by Jim Rhodes. Cheerleaders kindle bonfire spirit. Queen Kathy and King john. Set E.P. Aglow Cheerleaders build up enthusiasm. Queen Kathy behind the scenes. A first for freshman f0,- '64. Underclassmen add warmth and spirit. The King straightens the Queents cloak. Linda Woolley glides through her dance routine. Sno-Daze 1965 The crowning of King John Nydahl and Queen Tove Meldahl on Thursday, February 4 began the Sno-Daze activ- ities for 1965. The royal couple and their attendants - Connie Carlson, Vera Dobles, Devonne Ostman, Russ Hanke, Maynard Tebben, and Don Zimmerman - were entertained by the student- faculty basketball game. Friday evening the real Eagles pro- duced a real victory over the Shakopee Indians. The talent show following the game was overseen by Andy Peterson and Rick Johnson. Quaintly dressed in the Swiss HolidayH theme of the festival the two kept the show bouncing along with their chatter. On Saturday night Mort Crowley, WDGYhs morning disc jockey, was the Master of Ceremonies at an informal dance. Though the festivities were over the elated spirits of-every participator remained to oppose the winter gloom. Andy and Rick stroll in to start the show. 59 The Senior Girl Singers render Rock-A- Mah-Soul and Today. Carol and Sharon Maenke sing two duets. Saundra and Mike Nesbitt sing As Tears Go By. Jim Ticds play is mostly advertisements with some plot thrown in for good measure. Kasid Receives Moran Award The Robert L. Moran Award is presented annually to the outstanding junior boy. Its presentation is based on clean living, good sportsmanship, honesty, loyalty, and school spirit. The choice of the winner is the decision of past win- ners and a Board of Alumni. Last year's recipient is Mike Kasid. Mike has been active in football, baseball, and he is c'o-captain of the 1964-65 basketball team. Congratula- tions Mike on a fine achievement. Officers - G. Fifield, President; D. Bergman, Vice-President; A. Clark, Secretary; K. Picha. Treasurer. 62 Novel Outfits and New Cheers Enliven Students Front - K. Rohe. Row 2 - C. Knutson, S. Hayes, J. Nydahl, 1- Morgan. Row 1 - T. Bushbaum,f.5wanson. Row 21 G. Emerson, J. Johnson, N. Linge, M. Wood, D. Nicholson. 63 Row 1 - J. Nydahl, B. Gibson, B. Schmidt, M. Kasid, J. Ungerman, G. Fifield, D. Zimmerman, S. Schendel, K. Braun, D. Rockstad, R. Hanke. Row 2 - D. Bergman, H. Schaitberger, G. Brust, K. Grier, J. Tice, D. Baker, B. Redick, F. Bums, J. Neuenfeldt, B. Jellison, B. Remus, D. Bergman, L. Ferch. Row 3 - Mr. Ryski, M. Nesbitt, T. Mikelson, T. Smetana, J. Grier, M. Adzick, J. Wessman, B. Burns, A. Burnham, Mr. Yore, Mr. Connaughty. 1964 Football Squad Lead by Co-captains, John Ungerman and Gary Fifield, the Eagles struck a defensive blow to finish the season with a record of two ties and seven losses. Our leading tackle, Bob Remus, was given the distinction of Most Valuable Player. Two of our best players, Jim Tice and Gary Fifield, were honored as All Conference Players. The returning lettermen seek a more successful season next year. Co-Captain Gary Fifield is named to the All Conference team. 64 Eagles rush to defend their goal. The team gathers in a huddle to plan the next play. Dick Bergman runs toward the goal line. Eagle linemen open a hole for the runner. Co-captain John Ungerman warms up before the Eagles attempt to break through the line. game. B-Squad Row 1 - D. Zimmerman, P. Carpenter, E. Haqq, R. Lefler, R. Miller, M. Holte, J. Lindahl, J. Clark, M. Belden Row 2 - J Skranka C Lyons G' Frehie, D. McCarthy, S. Johnson, J. Engler, B. Fifield, j. Vig, D. Nygaard, B Rogers, D. Enbolm Coach - Holte. Row 3 - M. Shuldhiess, Coach - Lee, B. Reddick, L. Wilson, T. Holte, B Branstetter D Rathes, J. Sanders, T. Wood, G. Johnson, K. Woodhouse, B. Dressen, B. Sharpe, Coach - Hagen. Row 4 - S. McLounden K Wigley, D Miller, M. Jensen, G. Briggs, B. Eickholt, D. Schmidt, J. Doughty, J. Kucher, T Spande S Lindahl L Dahn, Camera Dodgers - H. Skielbostad, M. Schaitberger, J. Rohe, D. Tice. 66 1965 Basketball Squad Row 1-1. Tice, K. Picha, M. Tebben, M. Kasid, E. Shuldheiss, S. Hanson. Row 2-M. Shaitberger, J. Ungerman, A. Clark, R. Marquhrt, R. Spande, B. Redick, Mr. Holte, D. Bergman. Lead by Co-captains Maynard Tebben and Mike Kasid the Eagles finished aterrific season with nine victories and seven defeats. This record placed the team in fourth place in the conference standings. Ernie Shuldheiss was the team,s high scorer. The highlight of the season was Eden Prairieis defeat over Cooper High School. This marked the first time in three years that a Valley team won over a Lake Conference team. The Eagles earned this distinction by defeating Cooper 64-47 in the first round of the subdistrict-18 tournament. Co-captain Maynard Tebben shoots for a basket. 67 1 WSxti'zlb? ,0 9 s so 1h'.' . Maynard snatches the rebound. Eagles and Indians scramble for the ball. Ernie scores two more points. Co-captain Mike Kasid lines up a play. Alan Clark attempts to raise the score. B-Squad Row 1-D. Schmidt, L. Hanson, B. Hanson, M. Wise, M. Dahlstrom, L. Duda, T. Mikelson. Row Z-Mr. Connaughty, M. Shaitberger, P. Welin, T. Smetana, J. Wessman, J. Grier, M. Adzick, B. Bums, D. Bergman. 69 , v Row l-M. Klein, J. Ungerman, D. Kvale, G. Brust, T. Anderson, C. Pufahl. Row Z-Mr. Lee, C. Barta, C Munsey, L. Marsh, J. Seifert, Kc Wigley, K. Grier, B. Schmidt, G. Johnson, J. Nesbitt. 1965 Wrestling Squad The wrestling squad finished their third year of competition with a 1-6 conference record. They had their conference win over University High and non-Conference wins over St. Bernards and New Prague. The team was led by co-captains Jim Ungerman and Clarence Barta. Dennis Kvale scored four points at the conference meet; Mike Klein and Kit Grier made history for the Eagles at the district tournament by scoring four points. The lower weight classes with Mike Klein, Jim Ungerman, Clarence Barta, and Dale Hanson proved to be the point makers. Co-captain Jim Ungetman and teammate Mike Klein practice up before a meet. Ted Anderson and Dennis Kvale dem- onstrate the starting position. 7O Baseball and Track teams of 964 ROW 1 - D. Schmidt, J. Fifield, M. Connolly, M. Dahlstrom, M. Nesbitt, D. Raustadt, F. MCDougall. Row 2 - K. Wiggley, T. Beckmaq, S. Schendel, L Marsh, J. Todd, G. Fifield, H. Schaitberger. Row 3 - Coach - C. Connaughty, W. Munsev, B.Redick, W. Koenst, D. Miller, E. Shuldheiss, j. Tice, B. Jellison. 1 - D. Bergman, R. Gibson, J. Ungerman, V. Von Eschen, J. Shwartz, K. Picha. Row 2 - A. Clark, J. Nechas, Row M. Kaszid, M. Tebben, D. Rasmussen, Mr. Buxrudwe. Congratulations to the Class of 1965 From THE F IRS T NA T I ONAL BANK OF H OPKINS Think FIRST in money matters Your friend of the family Our 60th Year of Banking Service Hopkins Minnesota DORHOLT PRINTING COMPANY 2 100 Excelsior Avenue Letterpress - Offset - Artwork Office and School Supplies Wedding Stationery PHONE: WE st 8-3591 Hopkins, Minn. HOPKINS FABRICS 703 Excelsior Ave. Fabrics - Notions Patterns - Sewing Machines Expert Sewing Machine Repair PHONE: WEst 5-1444 Hopkins, Minn. HOPKINS GREENHOUSE k 4W , pd 1609B celsiorA 4 W .. K venue 4 Hopk ins, Minnesota 5 N. E. Gustafson Congratulations to the class of '65 HOWELUS BEN FRANKLIN Hopkins Center Open 9-9 Daily Hopkins Minnes ota A SOU'ARE DEAL II S 'I' II S lUMBER CO. uomns - wssn-ms BUILDING MATERIAL o MILLWORK INSULATION o HARDWARE 1001 Excelsior Ave. No. Compliments of KOKESH HARDWARE, INC. Wholesale Team Supplies Department Basketball-Bowling-Golf-Football-Tennis Hopkins, Minn. Paint - CONSU LT Us KOSS PAINT f: WALLPAPER Window Shades - We 5-3345 and We 5-3346 Floor 8: Wall Tiles - Wallpaper Art Supplies and Brushes 720 Excel sior Av enue Hopkins, Minnesota Congratulations to the Class of 1965 STATE BANK OF CHANHASSEN The Bank of Modern Service 4 47;: interest on 1 year time certificates of deposit Loans Auto - Modernization - Home Member Federa4 Deposit Insurance Corporation Chanhassen . 474-7244 Minnesota Sun. WRIGHT ANIMAL HOSPITAL Max THE PRAIRIE MOTEL John H. Wright, D.V.M. Veterinarian 5 all A ' cl H 'f I . . m mm ?Sp' 0 Hopkins, Minnesota Horse and Large Animal Calls Hwy. I69 8: County Rd. I8 Doctor's Hours Mon. - Fri. 7:30 AM - 8:00 PM 8 Holidays H AM - 1 PM, 6-8 PM 94l-2l00 R $4 A lumpy Wm? ------- R BUIlDING CENTER I'll x. a ; A A II II.-, .' .I ..,ma ' .i?' m LUMBER HARDWARE FURNITURE CHANHASSEN MINNESOTA COUNTRYSI DE AUTO PARTS Cars 3251;: Trucks Quarter Mile South of Shady Oak Road On Highway 169 Route 1, Hopkins, Minnesota HOVANDER1S FOOD, INC. 903 Hopkins Center Hopkins WE 8-6301 Minnesota THE COLONIAL CENTER Bart's Pharmacy Ed's Super Fair Hank1s DX Pyle Fabric Quick Clean Center Chonhassen Minnesota MCNABB AUTO SERVICE Complete Auto Service 24 - Hour Towing On 169, Half Mile SW. of No. 5 941-2131 ' Hopkins, Minn. Congratulations to the Class of '65 LARSON6S CLOTHING Hopkins, Mime sota NYGREN6S HPRETTY THINGS TO WEAR Garland Knits Jonathon Logans Sue Brett 908 Excelsior Ave. Hopkins, Minn. WE 8-9662 0m c6 PW 79M 900' Excelsior Avenue WE 8-6323 or WE 8-6324 HOPKINS Gus Bills Paid Here Expert Prescription Service Stationery - Toiletries - Sundries Veterinary Products Photo Service MINNESOTA NELSON3S SHOES Shoes for the family Hopkins and Excelsior TWEED3S SERVICE GARAGE. All Work Guaranteed 2001 2nd Sf. 50. ' WE 5-2000 THE WYE um ... 941-3717 Flying Red Horse Service Station and Cafe Meals - Lunches - Short Orders Excellent Service Complete Automatic Keepfill Service With Premium Mobilheat, Fuel Oil 24 hour Burner Service A Complete Line of Mobil Products Ask About Our Budget Plans Eden Prairie The W. Gordon Smith Co. Minnesota GLEN LAKE STATE BANK Congratulations to the Class of '65 Your independent, community-owned, full service bank. For all your insurance needs see the Glen Lake State Agency Across from the Glen Lake Shopping Center GLEN LAKE SPUR COMPLETE CAR CARE Lubrication Tune Up Brake Work Wheel Balancing Radiator Repair Glen Lake West 8-9838 Minnesota Baker Road Pure Oil GLEN LAKE DRUGS CONGRATULATIONS! Baker Road at Excelsior Blvd. Hopkins WE 8-9660 24 HOUR TOW WE-8-9861 IVERSON8S BARBER SHOP KEN'S BARBERSHOP m b I; j Modern-3 Barbers to Serve You ff! Air Conditioned V ii 1? WI Glen Lake Shopping Center Glen Lake Minnesota KRAEMER'S HARDWARE Sir Knights GLEN lAKE Cleaners Glen Lake Shopping Center Dependable Service WE 8.7488 Gleis Lake Shopping Center Renew the Beauty of Your Garments Our Cleaning Methods WES! 8-3433 Will Do It NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL BANK HOPKINS Complete Banking Service Phone: We 8-7691 Mem ber Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Hapkins Minnesota John connects at Waconia. Aah, ldid it again! 1965 Baseball 97. . !' f 3 Row 1 - R. Hanke, K. Picha, D. Bergman, J. Kasid, M. Wise, L. Taylor. Row 2 - Coach Mr. Ryski, T. Picha, G. Johnson, J. Neuenfeldt, B. Gibson, G. Fifield, Manager - J. Rohe, M. Tracy. K Row 3 - M. Kasid, D. Zimmerman, A. Clark, M. Adzick, T. Smetana, J. Underman, J. Westman, Camera Dodger - Maynard Tebben. 82 Front row D. Kvale, S. Hanson, T. Anderson, B. Redick, W. Munsey, F. Burns. Back row - Coach - Mr. Connaughty, E. Shuldhiess, W. Koenst, D. Miller, B. Burns, J. Crier, K. Crier, C. Woodhouse, H. Schaitberger, L. Wilson, J. Tice, T. Hanna, B. Dressen. Camera Dodger - M. Nesbitt, D. Schmidt. 1 965 Track Squad . .- Are you ready Walter? Conference champ, E. Shuldhiess, jumps 20 ft. 3 in. 83 Standing - M. Hockensmith, J. Sullivan, L. Cation, M. Nygaard, M. Steinmetz. K. Listberger,J. Johnson, S. Nesbitt. J. Seifert, F. Burns, J. Brace, B. Jellison, J. Tice, J. Nesbitt, D. Kvale, 66Time Out for Ginger99 Hibya muscle head! Time Out For Ginger presented April 30 by the Junior Class. Directed by Miss J. Joesting and assisted by S. Nesbitt, student director, and D. Kvale, student co-ordi- nator. The cast consisted of father, B. Jellison, mother, M. Nygaard. Daughters, Joan, Jeannie, and Ginger, were portrayed by J.Johnson, J. Sullivan, and L. Carlon. Lizzie, the maid, alias, M. Hockensmith, plays mediator. J. Brace, Gingefs boy friend, and J. Nesbitt, Joan,s athleteh, kept their gals in line. The play was well padded by J. Seifert, acting as bank president, and F. Burns who abolished necking in the corridors, as high school principal. Life was in a turmoil when Ginger made the scrub team . But, all turned out well as Ginger, unassisted, made the decision that football was for boys. 84 He says I should go to New York! n .u i. . , , .H. . . lle n . 73....WnrifFv . . . l. Vh 1 I. . V .1.ly .. . , . iygwqu. . . .foi . 5...;