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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1971 volume:

It was the best of times, it was the worst of times, it was the age of wisdom, it was the age of foolish- ness, it was the epoch of belief, it was the epoch of incredulity, it - .c was the season of light, it was the season of darkness, it was the spring of hope, it was the winter of despair, we had everything before us, we had nothing before us (Dickens, A Tale of Two Cities) EAGLE VOLUME 28 Student Life .......................... 2 Activities ........................... 18 Sports ............................... 46 Seniors .............................. 66 Academics .............................86 Undergraduates ....................... 96 Odds Ends ......................... 116 Senior Index......................... 118 Adds ................................ 121 Annual Staff ........................ 130 Eden Prairie High School 8025 School Road Eden Prairie, Minnesota . . . it was the epoch of belief, it was the epoch of incredulity . .. .. . firedrills in the middle of winter .. . being a member of the bod squad .. . cheering for a winning team ... brown-nosing your teachers ... skipping English .. . stacking locker ... tie day .. . cast parties ... water balloons in the locker bay ... the cube .. . watching casey Jones on TV in the AV room .. . playing the Mongooses .. . sleeping through Social ... going to Bridge- man's after a game .. . dances .. . painting the school .. . cramming for a physics test . . . report cards . . . snowball fights in Mr. George’s class . . . playing penny poker in the lounge . .. sneaking into wrestling meets .. . pep fests .. . raiding the equipment room .. . learning ... growing up . . . ... STUDENT LIFE 'v Eden Prairie wins first Valley crown By BOB SCHRANCK Minneapolis Star Staff Writer Coach John Ryski didn’t deliver an impassioned fire and brimstone speech” to his Eden Prairie High School football team at halftime Friday, although it was trailing St. Anthony 7-0. They knew what the game was about, and what was at stake,” Ryski said later, so I just told them 'play your game’.” The Eden Prairie Eagles opened the second half with a drive, faltered with a fumble, then took the ball after forcing St. Anthony to punt, scored and convert- ed for two points and an 8-7 victory. The triumph gave Eden Prairie its first Minnesota Valley Conference crown. •'Thou moro not� inn � a Anr nnortor. electrified the crowd with a 45-yard touchdown run on a double reverse. Quarterback Phil Dregger and end John Talbot dou- ble-teamed Eden Prairie defender John Turnbull to clear the path around the right side and Hawkinson was off for the end zone. Eduardo Ocampo kicked the extra point. Eden Prairie had several first-half drives negated by alert defensive football by St. Anthony. One goalward march appeared bogged down— fourth-and-18 on the St Anthony 36—when end Mike LeGrand wrestled for a Westerhaus pass with a St. An- thony defender at the 16, captured the ball and squirmed his way to the 12-yard line. A fumole on the 10 yard line, recovered by St. An- thony’s Tom Jacobs, stopped the drive. back the first half,” Ryski said, referring to a number of times when sophomore - . .. quarterback Paul Westerhaus was buried Jonn Kyslu under a pile of St. Anthony linemen. Ryski continued, “Then we executed as we should in the second half.” Defensive action provided the best football in the first quarter—until the last play when Scott Hawkinson Prep Football Special The Minneapolis Stair THE MINNEAPOLIS STAR Sit., Nov. 7,1970 Minneapolis Star Photo by William Seaman MIKE LeGRAND CATCHES PASS FOR EDEN PRAIRIE TOUCHDOWN St. Anthony’s Roger Siggelkow makes diving tackle, but not in time The next drive, aided by a 34-yard pass play from Westerhaus to LeGrand, ended when Hawkinson inter- cepted the next pass on his five. Eden Prairie’s miscues appeared to be continuing into the second half when the first drive, which got to St. Anthony’s 15, was stopped by a fumble. Then the touchdown march started when George Adzick returned a punt to the St. Anthony 42. Eden.Prai- rie marched to the St. Anthony 13, but a good defensive move by end Tom Bloom- quist left the Eagles with a 4th-and-l7 situation on the 20. LeGrand swung to his left, then cut diagonally toward the end zone to meet a perfectly timed pass by Westerhaus at the goal line for the score. Faking a run for the extra points, Westerhaus flipped the ball to end Jim Erickson, who was stand- ing alone in the end zone, for the winning margin. MINNESOTA VALLEY Final W L T Eden Prairie....... 6 1 0 Orono ............... 5 2 0 St. Anthony........ 4 3 0 Golden Valley ...... 4 3 0 Shakopee ............ 3 2 2 Buffalo ............. 2 4 1 Chaska .............. 2 4 1 Waconia ............. 0 7 0 TOP RIGHT: Coach John Ryski and guard Dana Trouth join in celebration of conference victory. (Picture compliments of Minneapolis Star) BOTTOM RIGHT: Happy cheerleaders, players—Theresa Fennely, Buzz Ziegler, Julie Anderson, Bruce Neidenfeuhr. (Picture compliments of Minneapolis Star) A Time For Play . . . Students at Eden Prairie High School seem to have no trouble finding time to play, and if there isn't time, they'll make time. Sports events, class parties, clubs, and activities provide time for play, but the thing that really makes school enjoyable, and somewhat corny, is the students them- selves. It may get a bit boring sometimes, but a wisecrack in class may bring a little laugh- ter and make 3:15 come a bit faster. My leotards are killing me! My tongue's prettier than your tongue! Four guys stick their necks out for curtain call. I use Ultra-brite for sex appeal. Hanky Panky? Els finds a birthday surprise when she comes to school— her locker gift-wrapped by Bev and Ein. A Time For Work Let's face it. Schools were developed to provide students with a good education to make them fit to live in this compli- cated world of ours. But it's too bad we can't just sit back in our uncomfortable desks and soak up information as it is thrown at us by our lovable teachers.. .We have a great obligation and challenge to ac- quire as much knowledge as possible in these six years at good ole' E.P. The pictures below show students at work, dedicated students who believe education isn't such a bad idea after all. Drama class students (above and left) chose the theme of brotherhood for their reader's theater presentation entitled Color Me Mankind. Even busy seniors find a little spare time during mods to read... and relax. £Tu hablas espanol? Hands, minds, and machines work together. You mean we actually drink this water?! Buzz and Alex: Eden Prairie’s AFS Travelers Buzz plays and sings in the barbershop quartet. The sticker that many people have seen on my notebook and on my Swiss flag in my bedroom, best sums up what A.F.S. is.. .Peace. In our world today, too many countries relate and correspond across heated discussions, and often times end up facing each other with weapons of war. During my stay in Switzer- land, (and seven other countries of Europe) I discovered the beauty of people, despite the country, race, or language involved. Even when there is a language barrier, thoughts and meaning can be understood - preferably with a smile. Even though I touched the lives of just a hand- ful of people all summer, I possibly changed their attitudes of the Ugly American - I tried my best, and with A.F.S. sending thou- sands of kids to most countries of the world, a person can't help but see people talking to- gether and walking together towards a more peaceful and loving Earth... - Buzz Ziegler Buzz, a homecoming King. Alex. . .and.. .Buzz I am from Costa Rica, a peaceful and enjoy- able country in Central America. I live here in Eden Prairie with the Rogers family, and throughout the months of staying here, they have made me think that I am with the best family ever chosen for an A.F.S. student. So far, I can say this experience will be un- forgettable. I like the United States because of the helpfulness of its people. I like the school because it is not too big, neither too small, and that helps us to know ourselves and identify each other. The systems are somehow different, however. For example, in my country, we have a definite number of subjects. After the 3rd year of high school, students choose a Science of Letters with the appropriated kind of subjects for each area. Students don't move from one class to a- nothcr--who moves is the teacher. Personally I think that studies are a little more difficult, but we don't have one thing U.S. A. has and that is equipment. Among people there are some differences in thinking and clothing, but that always happens, depending on where you live. Alex smiles at the silly photographer laying on the floor. Alex is homecoming royalty. - Alexis Medrano Alex doesn't always work hard... People, Etc. Bod squad's guard Mona Finholt checks Com- mittee Snake's Ole's shot. Snake cheerleaders (right) make a big splash during half time. Ah nuts! They finally caught us lighting firecrackers r 1 I I ... it was the best of times, it was the worst of times .. . . . . changing Prom and Banquet . . . not meeting a deadline . .. Lyceums . . . being selected as an AFS student .. . ski-week- end at Lutsen .. . detention .. . getting a lead in the musical . . . winning a chess match . . . placing in a gymnastics meet . . . smoke bomb during one-acts . . . senior hay ride .. . pie in your eye at a pepfest . .. working in the concession stand . . . class parties . . . playing football in the snow . . . paying dues . . . decorating Christmas trees . . . being involved . . . . . . ACTIVITIES Senior High Student Council ROW 1-Secretary. Neva Korsmo; President, Mark Miller; Vice President, Pam Biosc; Treasurer, Monica LaPlante. ROW 2-Mike Manlove, Brad Swanson, Dwight Picha, DeeDee John- son, Joyce Holte, Jane Fi- field, Cindy Anonsen, Casey McConville. ROW 3-Lynette Rohe, Debbie Lowe, Bonnie Peterson, Merri Lee Patten- son, Carolyn Patterson, Peggy Johnson, Richard Car- mody, ROW 4-Bob Johnson, Jamie Mikelson, Nancy Lowe, Heidi Holte, Elliott Hays. Junior High Student Council ROW 1-Laura Makincn, Cindy Brekke, Holly Gudmundson, Secretary, Lisa Soderlind; President, Gordan McFarlane; ROW 2- LeAnn Miller, Jeff Simons, Todd Sherman, Treasurer, Greg Cutshall; Mark Blanchard, Vice-President, Robert Johnstone; ROW 3- Jeff Brace, Mark Brown, Dave Frank- land, Martin Peper, Advisor, Mr. Murphy. 20 ROW 1- Kathy Lefcbvre, Mary Beth Fitzgerald, Donna Dresser, Patricia Wilson, Mary Nordsletten, Jane Fifield, Judy Johnson, Detra Bublitz, Debbie Anderson, Sue Rens. ROW 2- Jean Neuenfeldt, Cathy Wood- ward, Regina Erie, Pam Eidc, Neva Korsmo. Robin Westlund, Kathy Eggan, Ken Glasscock, Pat Riepe, Advisor, Miss Kris Neuman; Nancy Lowe, Suzi Sculman, Margie Rodriguez, Mary McConville, Lynn Bell ROW 3- Bonnie Nesbitt, Jane Pobuda, Lisa Middleton, Terry Eggan, Randy Johnston, Alex Rojas, Barb McCullough, Ieneke Jacobse, Debbie Noel, Kathy Ault, Merrianne Nesbitt. ROW 4- Dave Fullerton, Joe Fosnocht, Yvonne Jacobson, Kathy Smith, Laurie Hone, JanBert Jacobse, Debbie Young, Bonnie Peterson, Bev Meyers, Marion Norris, Sara Evert, Becky Wedlund, Michele Casey, Mary Horan. Art Club Advisor, Mrs. Stewart; Arnold Bredov, Allan Evenski, Smart Husby, Larry Bach, LuAnne Wills, Kathy Henslin, Amy Green, Cheryl Barney, Diane Evenski, Marion Norris, Joan Kopp, Sara F.vert, Pat Carmody, Rick Trorp. 21 Flowers Algernon The atmosphere of the play was effectively established through the use of song and lyrics by Paul Simon and Art Garfunkel -- along with quick scene changes which carried the story smoothly. Under the direction of Miss Kris Newman, the cast and crews worked long hours with a great group commitment to produce an impressive performance. A new innovation to standard procedure was added this year when the members of the Drama Club sponsored a reception for families of the cast, crews, and administration. The flower on Algernon's grave stood alone in the fading spotlight as The Sounds of Silence played to the darkened theater. The audience was then left in silent darkness for a moment, followed by realization, and then, a standing ovation. The fall play, FLOWERS FOR ALGERNON, told of Charly Gordon's chance for know- ledge. Charly, a mentally retarded man, undergoes a brain operation similar to an operation given to Algernon, a mouse. To- gether, Charly and Algernon get smart , and Charly eventually comes to know, intellectually and emotionally, the joys and frustrations of a superior intellect. Then, came the regression; First, Algernon dies, then Charly returns to his former state, retaining just enough memories to plant a flower on Algernon's grave in the final scene. He's rather nice look- ing, dark hair and eyes That'll teach you to fill the eclairs with lemon pie filling. but he's . . retarded. I'm not scared, cause I got my Please, God! Don't take it all lucky rabbit's foot. away. Cast: (FAR LEFT) Debbie Opdal, Chris Berne, Terry Eggan, Cathey Woodward, JoJo Fosnocht, Anne Saxe, JiJl Pennic, Dave Fullerton, Kathy Eggan, Suzi Schuiman, Ken Glasscock, Bev Meyers, Jan Bert Jacobse, Elizebeth Knutson, Mary Fitzgerald, Peggy Johnson, Dave Herbes, Pat Car- mody, Becky Wedlund, Buff Swanson, Debbie Young, Ron Allar, Bonnie Peterson, Gail Pratt, Ann Johnson, lencke Jacobse, Director, Miss Kris Neuman. Crew: (RIGHT) Dan Hone, Ron Allar, Tim Warner, Ken Glasscock, Dave Herbes, Jean Neunfeldt, Buzz Ziegler, Sue Rens, Anne Saxe, Bonnie Peterson, Lisa Middleton, Gail Pratt, Debbie Young, Bonnie Peterson, Terry Eggan, Elizebeth Knutson, Regina Erie, Chris Bernic, Dave Fullerton, Jan Bert Jacobse, Pat Carmody, Lisa Franson, Herb Bloom- quist, Dana Trouth, Paula Horan, Mary McCon- ville, Michelle Casey, David Gingold, Joan Kopp, Joni Bachman, Christy Kruise. 23 H o m e c 0 m • 1 n g H a P P e n s ’70 24 THE ROYAL COURT OF 1970 M.C.s Andris Kancps and Nancy Lowe, '69 Queen Jeanne Compton, Junior attendants Joyce Holte and Mark Johnson; Candidates: Merilee Patterson, Buzz Ziegler, Cindy Anonsen, Greg Formico, A.F. S. student Alexis Medrano Rojas, Mark Jacques, Peggy Johnson, Bruce Neiden- feuhr, Julie Anderson; Sophomore attendants Lynette Rohe and Steve Manlove, Crown-bearers Carrie Bachman and Bruce Otis. where Julie Anderson and Richard (Buzz) Ziegler were crowned as royalty. The mixed choir sang two songs in honor of the homecoming royalty. The band entertained Eagle fans during half time of the game. 25 u t uniNU u . . . Homecoming Julie Anderson displays her talented danc- ing to the song of Spinning Wheel. Diane Opdal offers Broad- way in her performance of Hello Dolly Highlight of the pepfest was a fac- ulty farce, called Comehoming, 1970. The teach- ers and administrators surprised and enter- tained the student body with this mock ceremony. The coronation was preceded by a performance of song and dance by var- ious students. Other entertainment included music by the concert band and mixed choir. The events of Homecoming were climaxed when the Eagles Drove the Buffalo off the Prairie. This victory -- 14 - 0 — made Homecoming, 1970, a memorable one. And the students said--- Sue: Say something about homecoming for the annual. Julie: What can I say? It was great! Bruce: Just say it was the best homecoming she ever had. Buzz: The biggest thrill for me was being on the team that took 1st in the Minnesota Valley Conference. 26 The mighty Eagles tear into another game, headed for victory and a happy homecoming. Marianne Nesbitt sings Don't Think Twice, It's Al- right , accompanied by Gil Darkenwald. Because of rainy weather, the pep fest was held in the cafetorium following the talent show. Michele Haugen performs a graceful dance to the music of Blue Velvet. Glenda McKinley sings Look What They Done To My Song, Ma. 27 The queen and her court anxiously wait for the game to begin. ROW 1- Doug Wright, Jean Neuenfeldt, David Picha, Marta Schee, Pam Brose, Joy Westermann, Kathy Ault, Debbie Lowe, Lori Portinga. ROW 2- Marie Skjclbostad, Kathy Brosdahl, Jamie Mikelson, Gwen Jaszcazak, Lynn Bell, Duane Hulbert, Laurie Hone, Marmy Nelson, Ken Schmidt, Andris Kaneps, Peggy Johnson, Cindy Anonson. ROW 3- Kathy Benhardus, Kevin Kopesky, Harvey Bloomquist, Dana Woodhouse, Jerry Quaal, Jim Rannow, Dan Totushek, Bob Johnson, Kurt Dyorak, Brian Smith, Lucy Wright, Buzz Ziegler. ROW 4- Ina Stillc, Ben Hoffman, John Beckmann, Peter Enblom, Director-Mr. E. Stark, Duane Hookom, Stan Theis, Phil Sailor, Mike Flavin, Julie Anderson. ROW 1- Terry Jellison, Linda Johnston, Jean Hcpola, Kim Knutson, Nancy Towne, Julie Rogers, Barb Salyards, Debbie Fosnocht, Ruth Nordsletten, Anne Berne, Kay Bennett. ROW 2- Joanne Portinga, Ellen Connaughty, Paula Horan, Pat Riepe, Julie Benshoof, Katharine O'Ryan, Jean Bell, Duane Hulbert, Chris Eric, Chris Eisch, Tim Lokcn, Roy Nelson, Jackie Johnson. ROW 3- David Flavin, Steve Eisch, Bruce Compton, Le Ann Hookem, Mike Nelson, Jeff Brace, Curt Biosdahl, Craig Lorcy, Dave Gilderhus, Sus Knutson, Herbert Bloomquist, Allan Quaal. ROW 4- Ronald Jacobson, Paul Steinmetz, Robin Allar, Kathy Swanson, Debbie Wurdcman, David Olson, Director; Mr. Lee. Concert Band An inseparable combination: Pete Enblom and his trombone. Varsity Band Prep Band ROW 1 - Chris Kampachles, Sue Hepola, Cathy Shenemen, Terry Curtis, Mary Netwal, Debbie Toteshek, Wendy Erck, Sara Soshea, Wendy Autio, Amy Davis, Laura Makincn. ROW 2— Joni Bren, Patricia Hinsly, Anita Peletier, Nannette Marino, Mark ZinZack, Dan Henderickson, Laurie Hagen, Debbie Brace, Bill Enhoffer, Robin Granke, Brian Olsen, Lori Anonson. ROW 3 - Dana Knutson, David Smith, Victor Kaneps, Mike Blood, Candy Winslow, Pam Door, Greg Ames. John Kotkey, Mike Matthews, David Bell, Herb Bloomquist, Tom Swirts. ROW 4 - Craig Brandt, Steve Brown, Jim Woodward, Greg Cutshall, Kevin Barta, Ross Gavle, Wayne Prizenske, Cindy Knolls, Russell Nelson, Randy Miller, Joan Springer, Cheryl Hole, Director-Mr. Lee. Oh say can you see. . . 30 G y m n a s t • i c s C 1 u b Sue Hustad and Robyn Anonsen perform difficult moves on the bal- ance beam. The gymnastics club, coached by Miss Sandy Mackenzie, participates in two types of modern gymnastics - rythmic and Olympic. In rythmic gymnastics, many girls using rib- bons or balls set a routine to mus- ic. Olympic gymnastics consists of competition if four different areas: the balance beam, uneven parallel bars, vaulting, and floor exercise. Gymnasts incorporate tumbling skills, flexibility moves, and dance to make up their routines. Cindy Anonsen practices her vaulting. This year the Happy Hearts will participate in many demonstrations and meets. Members include: Margaret Tracy, Robyn Blook, Sarah Soshea, Cindy Anonsen, Liz Knutson, Lynn Strand, Sue Wilson, Anne Saxe, Joyce Holte, Diane Johnson, Theresa Fennelly, Ellen Connaughty, Robyn Annonsen, Joni Bren, Shelly Kaveny Eiane Marshall, Lori Annonsen, Pam Lc- Grand, Sue Hustad. Not pic: Ruth Nordsletten, Mary Hays, Kathy Shidla, Mary O'Brien, Dana Wood- housc, Casey McConvillc, Jane Anderson, Julie Rogers, Debbie VanGuilder, Kari Friehe. 31 Chess Club Chess tournaments are hap- pening all the time. Members of the Chess Club are allowed to meet anytime and have in- formal tournaments. Dave Fullerson, Scott Ander- son, Dave Lowe, Dave Gartner, Dave Picha. Dave Foshocht, Advisor-Mr. Kroupa, Stewart Husby, Randy Kooiman, Lance Brace, Jim Donaldson, Tom Monson, Joe Springer, Rick Wyatt, Dave Crow, Mark Krcigbaum. Audio Visual Claud King, John Beckmann, Lynn Bell, Dan Christ- ianson, Steve McCulloch, Dave Fullerton, Bob Johnson, Dan Hone, Gordy Gilbert, Ben Hoffman, Tim Gedig, Doug Wright, Jim Rannow. Office Staff Regina Erie, Kathy Herzog, Barb McCul- loch, Mrs. Greenslit, Pain Eide, Monica LaPlante, Sandy Schroers, Mrs. Winter- halter, Pam Brose, Julie Anderson. Library Staff Luanne Wills, John Wick- ersheim, Regina Erie, Becky Wedlund, Brian Waldack, Mrs. Cole. 33 WIZARD of OZ The drama class chose the Wizard of Oz as their children's production which they presented to both elementary schools and the public. All technical work, stage design, and costumes were done by the drama students, and the play was student directed. The yellow brick road winding throughout the audience brought the action closer to the viewers and made the play more exciting and enjoyable to watch. Cast Dorothy...........................Neva Korsmo Scarecrow...............................Kathy Smith Tin Woodman.....................Ken Glasscock Cowardly......................Dave Fullerton Belinda...................................Sue Rens Melinda......................Cathey Woodward Glinda..............................Jann Arlt Wizard of Oz..............................Joe Fosnocht Boq...........................Alexis Rojas ,..............................Kathy Eggan Verdo...................................Randy Johnston Jade.............................Wendy Holte ........................Robin Westlund Slinky.................................Yvonne Jacobson Amber...................................Cindy Anonsen Topaz.....................................Pam Brose Winkle............................Mary Makie Wonkle........................Jean Neuenfeldt Btiby...................................Terry Eggan Garnet....................................Dan Bishop Poppies. . . Jean Neuenfeldt, Cindy Anonsen, Yvonne Jacobson, Jcnine Presnall, Robin Westlund, Kathy Eggan, Pam Brose, Mary Makie The Tin Woodman receives a new heart from the Wizard of Oz. 34 ROW 1-Glynis Pratt, Monica LaPlante, Laurie Hone, Donita Wickersheim, ROW 2-Joy Westermann, Candy Carlson, Mary Me Con ville, ROW 3-Doug Wright, Bruce Neidenfeuhr, David Crowe, Bcv Meyers, Casey McConvillc, Becky Wedlund, Regina Erie, Patty Anderson, Jan Morgan, STANDING-Kathy Swanson, Debbie Young, Icneke Jacobse, Kathy Herzog, Suzi Schulman, Els Jacobse, Terry Semrad, Linda Engh, Judy Schmidt, Marie Skjelbostad, Vicki Hanson. The Eyrie One of the most meaningful areas of school life is, of course, the school newspaper. The Eyrie is written completely by the students; and all the views and opinions are those of the students. Editors Advisor, Mrs. Pat Bell; Bus. Man., Julie Anderson; Copy Ed. Debbie Lowe; Pg. 2 Ed., Lynne Bell; Circulation Man., Judy Zipf; Co-Ed.-in chief, John Turnbull; Pg. 1 Ed., Jean Neuenfeldt; Pg. 3 Ed., Pam Brose; not pictured, Photo Ed., Mark Johnson. 35 ROW 1-Joan Kopp, Kathy Marpe, Lisa Sodcrlind, LeAnn Friden, Jennifer Clement, Patricia Hanson, Victoria Koe- nig, Ieneke Jacobse, Lori Wildermuth, Julie Emerson, Janna Emerson, ROW 2-Director; David Stark, Barb McCul- loch, Chris Rodriguez, Karen Fitzgerald, Debbie Noel, Loretta Euyart, Virginia Curtis, Mary Semrad, Theresa Semrad, Nancy Calson, Melissa Eiden, Cindy Pittsley. Buzz Ziegler, Pete Enblom, Mark Miller, Ron Allar and Terry Eggan make up that happy singing Barber- shop Quintet. 36 Girls Chorus The Mixed Choir and Girl's Chorus are both directed by Mr. David Stark. Besides preforming in concerts all year long, the mixed choir held a Mass Choir Christmas concert. Church Choirs and people from the community participated in selections of songs centered around the theme of peace. To help raise money, the Mixed Choir held a successful fruit sale. ROW 1-Icneke Jacobse, Patricia Anderson, Pam Fcigum, Sue Donato, Ruth Holmquist, Pam Eide, Diane Johnson, Jane Fifield, Diane Opdal, Karen Schaitberger, Diane Ivers, Laurie Hone, Debbie Anderson, Cathy Woodward, ROW 2-Vicki Hanson, Neva Korsmo, Jean Zipf, Kathy Eggan, Mona Finholt, Cathy Branson, Norma Seifert, Suzi Schulman, Nancy Lowe, Wendy Holte, Kathy Doughty, Jean Neuenfeldt, Carolyn Patterson, Kathy Swanson, Bev Meyers, Judy Zipf. ROW 3- Director-Mr. David Stark, Dan Hone, Ken Glasscock, Ron Allar, Buzz Ziegler, Mark Miller, Terry Eggan, Peter Enblom, John Turnbull, Mike Manlove, Robert Jarrctt, David Hulbert, Stuart Husby, David Crowe, Ernie Holmquist. ROW 1-Dana Trouth, Scott Bachman, Bruce Ostendorf, Greg Formico, Gary Mikkclson, Robert Larson, Jim Erickson, Dan Schoeck, Mike LeGrand, Mike Rogers. ROW 2-Doug Wright, Greg Koenig, Mark Jacques, Mike Olson, Pat Hobbs, Gary Sands, Bob Shidla, Mark Miller, Bruce Neidenfeuhr, John Baker, Tom Pufahl, Rick Fifield, Kevin Fennelly, George Adzick, Craig Schoeck. ROW 3-Mr. Engstrom, Mike Manlove, John Beckman, Bob Johnson, David Picha, Larry Compton, John Turnbull, Mike Flavink, Dwight Picha, Jim Moran, Steve Turnbull, John Ferrell, Greg Treanor, Steve Manlove, Greg Carey. ROW 4-Joel Carey, Randy Kopesky, Kurt Miller, Paul Westerhaus, David Beckman, Stan Theis, Duane Hookom, Ron Allar, Gary Glasscock, Mike Johnson, ROW 5- Tim Arlt, Buzz Ziegler, Tom Warner. Lettermens Club SITTING-Richard Carmody, John Caterson, Joe Fosnocht, Debbie Anderson, Bruce Neiden- feuhr, Mike LeGrand, Becky Carpenter, John Turnbull, Ron Allar, Mary McConville, Joni Bachman, Diane Johnson, Pam Cutshall, Debbie Noel, Debbie Bernsten, Becky Betts, Buzz Ziegler, Kathy Shidla, Mary Hayes, Ruth Nordslctten, Nancy Towne, Rhonda Gilhoi, Cathey Woodward, Peggy Johnson, Kathy Eggan, Kathy Herzog, Wendy Allar, Ken Glass- cock, Mary Horan, Kathy Dahlstrom, Mike Rogers, Pam Martin, Scott Bachman, Mr. Lee. STANDING-Randy Johnston, Marion Norris, Debbie Fosnocht, Sara Evert, Scott Anderson, Glenda McKinley, Todd Sanvig, David Lowe, Greg Koenig, Monica LaPlante, Bob Dresser, Cyndi Towne, Mark Carmody, Ken Peterson, Jeff Mackenstadt, Mike Thorpe, Robyn Allar, Margo Moore, Mike Lapic, Laurie Schendel, Pam LeGrand. Ski Club The ski club was formed on the sound democratic principles of freedom and peace among skiers. We banded together to combat the anarchical imperial- ism that abounds in our environment and to ski every once in awhile. We get involved in capitalism but only to further our humble goal; skiing the best mole hills around here for next to nothing in cost for members. Andris Kaneps Treasurer 38 Candidates For King and Queen Dana Trouth and Dana Woodhousc Mark Bear and Wendy Holte Sandy Schroers and Chris Berne Mona Finholt and Terry Eggan Sophomore attendents Kurt Miller, Casey McConville Junior attendents Diane Johnson, Duane Hookom Alexis Medrano escorts 1970 Queen, Tavna Holasek. 39 Song Dance Highlight Sno Daze Sno-Daze '71 began with the traditional coronation and tal- ent show festivities where Queen Wendy Holte and King Terry Eggan were crowned as royalty. Unfortunately, there was so much snow and bad weather that the wrestling meet and basketball game had to be postponed. However Winter on the Prairie was not fierce enough to stop activities on Saturday. The seniors and underclassmen opposed each other in a snow bowl game which resulted in another senior vic- tory - - 42 - 0. The weekend concluded to the music of THERICA, Saturday night at the Sno-Daze dance. The postponed sports events were held the next week and Eden Prairie was victorious in both. Smile, you're on candid camera . . . M. C. 's Pam Brose and Mike Lc Grand. Debbie Opdal renders a Hang on John, I'll go get another micro- beautiful solo, Who Knows phone. Where the Time Goes. 40 Crowning queen. . . . . . and king Mona Finholt dances to the Theme from Love Story . Kathy Doughty's musical ability is demon- strated in her performance of Military Polonaise. Crownbears Paula Brosdaul and Brad Arnold. John Turnbull sings 'Think Blue which he wrote himself. Diane Opdal sings Tin Angel while accompanying herself on the guitar. Me and So Forth's songs and actions kept the audience laughing. . . . Jamie Mikelson, Heidi Holte, Kathy Swanson, Lynn Robe, and Kathy Brosdahl. 41 N H S ROW 1- John Turnbull, Nancy McCartney, John Beckmann, Debbie Harrison, Merri Lee Patterson, Kathy Smith, Kathy Ault, ROW 2- Debbie Lowe, Chris Berne, Nancy Lowe, Lucy Wright, Sue Rens, Cyndi Anonsen, Suzi Schulman, Duane Hookom, Joy Westermann, Yvonne Jacobson, Buzz Ziegler, Jean Neuenfcldt. The National Honor Society is an organization of students who have shown superior abilities in leader- ship, service, and in character, as well as in scholastic achieve- ments. New members are selected annually on an evaluation of these qualities by the faculty and the ad- ministration. Officers are President, Debbie Hanrison; Vice-President, Nancy McCartney; Treasurer, John Turnbull; Secretary, Merri Lee Patterson. The American Field Service is a society working to spread interna- tional friendship throughout the world. Every year, A.F. S. spon- a student exchange program. To support this program, they work on various fund raising drives and community activities. Alex Rojas, ROW 1 - Mike LeGrand, Candy Carlson, Mary McConville, Linda Kinne, Jann Arlt, Advisor - Mr. Kroupa; ROW 2 - Bob Mitchell, Donita Wickersheim, Sue Donato, Joy Westermann, Monica LaPlante, Pam Eide, Pam Martin; ROW 3 - Buzz Ziegler, Laurie Hone, Ells Jacobse, Bev Meyers, Suzi Schulman, Nancy Lowe, Nancy McCartney, Kathy Smith, Kathy Dahlstrom. A F S 42 FHA Officers-Vice Pres., Ida Coleman; Pres., Mary Makic; Treas., Terri Semrad; Sec., Bonnie Nesbitt; Song Leader, Cathy Branson; Historian, Rosemary Semrad. ROW 1-Bonnie Nesbitt, Rosemary Semrad, Mary Makic, Cathy Branson, Terri Semrad. ROW 2- Jean Nygaard, Cecilia Bundy, Dolores Bundy, Kathy Marpe, Sue Knut- son, Cindy Pittsley, Melissa Eiden, Charlotte Backman, Becky Wed- Lund, Cindy Schmidt. Prom and Banquet ROW 1- Cyndi Towne, Joyce Holte, Robin Westlund, Michele Casey, Jane Fifield, Joni Bachman, Norma Seifert, ROW 2- Mary Makic, Kathy Eggan, Dee Dee Johnson, Joy Westermann, Pam Eide, Vicki Hanson, Monica LaPlante, Candy Carlson, Neva Korsmo, Margie Rodriguez, Denise Rusch, Wendy Allar, Lori Dybing, ROW 3- Cheryl Klein, Mary Horan, Kathy Herzog, Jean Mack, Pam Martin, Kathy Dahlstrom, Becky Car- penter, Debbie Agrimson, Debbie Doolittle, Terri Rcvier, Lynne Bell, Bonnie Erck, Mary McConvillc, Marrianne Nesbitt, Pam Cutshall. 43 OVERTONES by Alice Gerstenberg Overtones is a drama which involves a study in human behavior. The story takes place in a fashionable living room where Harriet, a cultured woman and Hetty (Harriet's inner self) are entertaining Margaret, another society woman and Maggie (Margaret's inner self). The dialouge between the two civilized ladies and their primitive selves gives the impression of the great conflicts and struggles going on within themselves over wealth, a lost lover4 and social position. Although the actual women never'eome in contact with their imaginary selves, the presense of Hetty and Maggie makes the play easy to follow, and intriguing. Drama Depart Two One Margaret tries to convince Harriet that her husband is very Harriet and Margaret seem pleasant on the outside, successful. while their inner selves clash. Cast Margaret..........................Mary Maki Maggie..........................Nancy Vest Harriet.......................Debbie Young Hetty........................Lisa Middleton Directed by Miss Kris Neuman Stage crew for both plays (pic. right) Bev Meyers, Dave Gingold, Dan Hone, Bonnie Nesbitt, Jane Pobuda, Ieneke Jacobse, Jean Neuenfeldt. 44 ment Presents Act Plays Whose to say what normal is? Maybe we're all insane. GLORIA MUNDI by Marcia Brown Gloria Mundi is set in an insane asylumn. The plot re- volves around Miss Blake, the new nurse, who refuses to accept reality. Miss Blake is first shaken when Miss Dunn, Mr. Lloyd, and Mrs. Farnsworth lose contact with reality. Miss Jebb gives Virginia Blake a second blow when she reveals her own schizophrenia. The doctor, Robert Cartwell, initiates the final climax by asking, How do you know I'm not insane? Virginia decides to hide from the truth by staying in the asylumn and working for humanity. Cast Virginia Blake .... Dr. Cartwell............ Miss Dunn.............. Mr. Lloyd.............. Mrs. Farnsworth . . . Miss Jebb............. Directed by Mr. Gerald .............Laurie Hone ............John Turnbull .... Mary McConville .............Terry Eggan ...........Debbie Anderson .........Cathey Woodward Tharaldson 45 Three most interesting cases. ... it was the season of light, it was the season of darkness . . . rifling through the goods of the equipment room . . . being a Mongoose . . . beating the Snakes . . . girl watching during practice . . . missing your layups fighting with oscar . . . Bundy cakes . . . trying out your new polish bowling ball . . . cheering for two points and settling for one . . . running the hill .. . looking up at the lights . . . obber dobber mud fights on the practice field . . . kicking the winning field goal . . . playing hearts on the team bus . . . only five pounds to go no lunch today .. . winning your first championship and hoping its not your last .. . victory celebration at cowboy's .. . can't win them all now can we, Wild Bill? Harlan please sit down .. . hell fire and brimestone speeches at halftime . . . Do it. Do it, Allright! .. . .. .SPORTS Steve's defenses nearly fall down. Rock- a- bye.baby ? Wrestling Bob grinds opponent to mat showing no mercy. Coach awaits results 48 Bob's winning form. St. Anthony 26 E.P. 19 Rosemount 7 E.P. 38 Shakopee 7 E.P. 36 Lakeville 16 E.P. 24 Buffalo 19 E.P. 22 Blake 11 E.P. 28 Golden Valley 23 E.P. 22 Chaska 10 E.P. 35 Orono 11 E.P. 30 Watertown 13 E.P. 32 Waconia 15 E.P. 24 Jordon 16 E.P. 25 Mound 11 E.P. 32 Burnsville 12 E.P. 30 This year's matmen, managed by Chris Berne, wrestled their way to a very successful season. Dropping only two meets the entire season— to conference rivals St. Anthony and Golden Valey in very close finishes— the Eagle wrestlers posted a record of 12-2, good enough for second place in the Valley Conference. Bob Shid- la, Dean Netwal, and Mike Manlove had undefeated Conference records and received all-conference honors, as did Bob Johnson, while co-captain Larry Compton, Steve Turnbull, and Steve Molitor received all-con- ference honorable mention. The last weeks in February brought the tournaments. At the districts co-captain Greg Formico placed 3rd at 154 lbs., Bob Shidla and Dean Netwal took 4th places at 133 lbs. and 112 lbs., respectively. These wrestlers did well enough to advance to the region tournament at Cooper High School but were not able to advance to the State Meet. Coaches Leopold and Kleven were greatly pleased with the performances of the teams' underclass- men and express even higher hopes for next year. What can one man do my friend? Tony waltzs to a takedown. 49 A-Squad 127 Tony Molitor 120 Dean Netwal 112 Steve Molitor 103 Jeff Holte 95 Doug Bundy 127 Mark Jacques 175 Ken Glasscock 145 Mike Manlove 138 Bob Shidla 133 Bob Johnson 165 Bruce Compton Coach L. Kleven Hvvt. Gary Glasscock 175 Bob Larson 165 Greg Formico 154 Larry Compton Manager Chris Bern $ Coach H. Leopold Not Pictured 175 Steve Turnbull Wrestling “The Dirty Dozen” B-Squad 120 Gary Clark 112 Pat O'Brien 103 Tom Johnson 95 Jon Netwal 133 Kendal Larson Hwt. Dan Hone 165 Bruce Compton 127 Steve Kallunki Coach L. Kleven 145 Gordon MacFarlane Steve Eisch 154 Jim Agrimson Manager Doc Berne 50 A-Squad 21 Dan Schocck Capt. 55 Mike Rogers 41 Paul Jacques 25 Mike Legrand 23 Dwight Picha 43 Pat Hobbs 45 George Adzick 53 Craig Schoeck 33 Gary Mikkelson 51 John Doles) i 35 Mark Pankow 31 Gary Sands Coach W. Holte Manager and Trainer Dana Trouth B-Squad 21 Rick Tracy 45 Steve Manlovc 31 Mike Manning 23 John Theis 25 Paul Steinmetz 43 Gregg Carey 35 Jim Herzog 33 Paul Westerhaus 55 Kevin Fennelly 51 Kevin Kopesky 53 Jim Brown 41 Steve Branson Jim Anderson Chris Huessy Coach John Ryski Manager Dana Trouth 51 Danny attempts to crack opponents defense. Picha drives the middle. This years' basketball team was short on experience and therefore got off to a rather slow start. Because of this, the season was not quite successful as they had hoped. Even though the roundballers, led by cap- tain Dan Schoeck, compiled a record of only 4-13, many of the games were close, such as the memorable thriller at Sha- kopee. Coach Holte was plea pleased with the progress tire team exhibited towards the end of the season, but is disheart- ened by the fact that he is losing his manager Dana Trouth and a fine bunch of Seniors: Pistol Jacques, Meadowlark Craig is spellbound as Adzick scores. Schoeck, Paco Legrand, Moor- head, Scum-eye Sands, Hurt Bert, and Flippo (Mr. Legs of 1971). With a promising crop of juniors and sophomores and the B-squad who had a fairly good season this year, the future looks brighter for Eagles bucketball fans. That's it shower. Not reaching the goals we believed were capable of obtaining at the start of the season, was disappointing, never-the-less the team kept striving to gain opponents and acquaintances respect, and did succeed. Capt. Dan Schoeck LeGrand pumps from the outside. 52 Eagle defense smokes it out. Picha jumps over defenders for shot. A Managers work is never done. A Basket Court Ballet. Buffalo 44 E.P. Waconia 55 E.P. St. Paul Harding 64 E. P. Orono 60 E.P. Lakeville 52 E.P. Golden Valley 58 E.P. St. Anthony 72 E.P. Shakopee 81 E.P. Chaska 64 E.P. Buffalo 62 E.P. Waconia SO E.P. Orono 69 E.P. Golden Valley 57 E.P. Blake 46 E.P. St. Anthony 59 E.P. Shakopee 55 E.P. Chaska 60 E.P. Captain Dan scraps for ball. Captain to Gunner 12 o'clock. 53 And they're off.. . Dedication Plus Cross Country on the Move It was another building and improving season for the Eden Praine Cross Country team under the coaching of Larry Anderson. Even so, the team finished with a very satisfying 4-4 record. Tim Arlt was chosen as the team's most valuable runner by his teamates, while Craig Black- lock was the team's most consistant performer. Next year's prospects are excellent; with all seven varsity runners returning, the Cross Coun- try team will be trying for its first championship. Craig's closing seconds Tony's total effort Picha pushes on Steve shifts Coach calls encouragement SEATED - J. Rannow, S. Molitor, T. Arlt. STANDING - Coach L. Anderson, D. Picha, C. Blacklock, J. Carey. Not Pictured - T. Moliter. Mister Valuable i SEATED - K. Stienhoff, B. Eaton, D. Quiram, J. Clement. STANDING - E. Christiansen, C. King, S. Anderson, D. Lowe, J. Beckmann, Coach L. Anderson. Wendy Holte 12 Dee Dee Johnson 11 56 Robin Westlund 11 Cindy Theresa The Spirit Of Cindy Anonsen 12 Towne 11 Julie Anderson 12 Sandy Schroers 12 57 Nancy McCartney 12 Fennelly 11 ’71 A-Squad Cheerleaders Dana Woodhouse 12 We’re N u m b e r An Eagle offensive drive Plotting Strategy 58 4 Where Eagles Dare! Eden Prairie 6 Lakeville 32 Eden Prairie 0 Blake 20 Eden Prairie 20 Golden Valley 7 Eden Prairie 0 Shakopee 14 Eden Prairie 16 Buffalo 0 Eden Prairie 22 Orono 13 Eden Prairie 27 Chaska 8 Eden Prairie 14 Waconia 0 Eden Prairie 8 St. Anthony 7 Anxiety 59 Juniors 10 Gary Mickkleson 26 Scott Brace 30 Gil Darkenwald 60 Tom Pufahl 65 Mike Manlove 72 Duane Hookum 81 James Moran Head Coach John Ryski Assistant Coaches: Dick Werpy Wayne Brckke Manager Tom Warner Seniors � 23 28 S3 61 62 64 Richard (Buzz) Ziegler Dan (Lark) Schoeck Capt. Kenneth Glasscock John (Andy) Turnbull Capt. Robert (Putz) Larson Greg Formico Capt. Dana (Mud) Trouth Larry Compton The Big Red Machine Eden Prairie's long awaited dream came true this year. The Eagles scored a 6-1 confer- ence record, good enough to win the Valley Conference title. The offense (ranked Second in the Valley) racked up the points while the defense (rated First) smothered the opponents' hopes, losing only to Shakopec, thus earning the privileges of The Hill. The season reached an exciting climax Nov. 6 at St. Anthony, in the final game of the season. The game was billed as the cham- pionship showdown for the title, and was attended by almost 800 Eagle fans who cheered the team onto victory along with a few grayhairs for John Ryski and Company. There were many post-game activities. Mr. 67 Scott (Paco) Bachman 73 Bruce Ostendorf 74 John Baker 80 Mike LeCrand 82 James (Lief) Erickson 83 Mike (Burt) Rogers 84 Bruce Neidenfeuhr Fights On! Sophomores 14 Paul Westerhaus 18 David Beckman 19 George Adzick 22 Mike Johnson 27 Stan Theis 31 Greg Treanor 32 Steve Turnbull 49 Rick Fifield 50 James Bach 54 Kurt Miller 63 Randy Kopesky 66 Robert Johnson 71 Dan Hone 68 Elliot Hays 75 Craig Schoeck 76 Gregg Carey 77 Gary Glasscock 85 Kevin Fennelly 86 John Fenrell Ryski was taken to a nearby pot-hole where he was deposited. One excited Committee member passed out cigars and several mis- guided players even thought the school was ablaze. Friday and Saturday provided nights for great celebration and recreation. The championship season was a tremendous total team effort. Eight players, however, received special recognition by the confer- ence coaches. Greg Formico, most valuable John Turnbull, John Baker, and George Ad- zick were named as all-conference players, while Danny Schoeck, Tom Pufahl, Steve Turnbull, and Mike LeCrand received honorable mention. F u t u r e V a r s i t y j THE UNDEFEATED NINTH GRADE FOOTBALL team: ROW 1, C. Fourre. T. Moening, G. Trainer. J, Holte, R. Franks, H. Bloomquist, S. Reichow, B. Coon. ROW 2, Mr. Hagen, P. Moening, G. Jones. J. Erickson, J. Bofcncamp, S. Eisch, C. Gleason, M. Gilbert, G. Clark, J. Martin, C. Schaitbergcr, J. Brace Mgr. ROW 3, R. Johnstone, T. Jellison, D. Olson, M. Peper, M. Brown, P. O'Brien, K. Larson, J. Agrimson, B. Herzog, M. Nelson, B. Compton. Not Pictured: D. Lorzel, J. Hobbs, D. Kasid, T. Neidenfeuhr, P. Sailor. U n 1 0 r H i g h Eighth Grade Football Team: ROW 1, G. Cutshall, L. Doig, M. Raths, J. Theis, M. Blood, D. Johnson, D Redpath. ROW 2, J. Carlon, M. Iverson, K. Carter, M. Boerget, G. Trainor, J. Klein. D. Bachman, B. Johnson. ROW 3, Coach W. Holte, S. Johnson, B. Ncuenfeldt, J. East, W. Hustud, R. Kooiman, J. LeGrand, M. Henderson, B. Inhofcr, J. Johnston. Seventh Grade Football Team: ROW 1, J. Johnston, M. O'Brian, D. Houghton, P. Larsen, B. Sichman. ROW 2, S. Bolduc, R. Miller, J. Theis, T. Johnson, T. Schoeck, R. Gavle, J. Herzog, T. Bechfield. ROW 3. D. Brandt, G. Nelson, R. Reichow, B. Boerger, M. Meyers, R. Nelsen, J. O'Ryan, J. Westcrhaus, Coach R. Stxohkirch. Wrestling Kathy Shidla Linda Johnson Larae Compton Lynn Rohe Jamie Mikelson B-Squad Cheerleaders Girls Recreation Association ROW 1-Secrctary, Kathy Swanson; Vice President, Ieneke Jacobse; 12th grade representative, Wendy Holte; 11th grade representative, Joyce Holte. ROW 2-10th grade representative, Heidi Holte; 12th grade repre- sentative, Jean Neucnfcldt; 11th grade representative, Joy Westermann; 10th grade representative, Anne Johnson; Publicity Chairman, Anne Saxe; Jr. High Vice President, Kathy Shidla; Jr. High Special Events, Cindy Brekke; 9th grade representative, Linda Kaefer; 9th grade representative, Mary Semrad. ROW 3- President, Els Jacobse; Sr. High Special Evenis, Vicki Hanson; 8th grade representative, Liz Tracy; 8th grade representative, Valerie Simmet. 64 G.R.A. members bring Christmas spirit to the school court. The Girls Recreation Association has had a winning year in 1971. In conference competition, the volleyball and softball teams both took first places, the field hockey team took second place and the basketball team took third place. Besides sponsoring sports events, G.R.A. also sponsors many fun activities for girls in grades seven through twelve. These include the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance, all-night slumber(?) party, Halloween party, pic- nics, and the La la Pa looza party. The climax of the year will be the G.R.A. banquet where awards will be presented to outstanding members. Volleyball team that took first in conference Decorating for Sadie Hawkins with newspaper strips, hay, and pumpkins. Boys Intramural Basketball This years' IntTamural Basket- ball program under the super- vision of Mr. Murpy provided thrilling Friday afternoon action for those fans who stayed to watch the games and cheer on their favorites. This year there were six teams to choose from: THE MONGOOSES, the Imparish- ablc Klan, the GBX, the Chicken Lefties, the 100 Proof, and last and least, THE COMMITTEE SNAKES. The Mongooses, exhibiting their usual style and skill, managed to put together a perfect record, holding off a threat from the 100 Proof in the final game of the season. The Committee Snakes had a practically undefeated season losing only to the well- rounded B-Squad. They were given the title, but the Mongooses claimed default due to the fact that the Mongoose vs. Snakes game was conceled. The shoes of the two departing SENIOR teams, MONGOOSES and COMMITTEE SNAKES, will probably never be filled. STANDINGS NONGOOSES 100 PROOF CHICKEN LEFTIES GBX impar'ishable klan COMMITTEE SNAKES 65 ... we had everything before us, we had nothing before us .. . . . . teaching that final goal and wondering what it is ... registering for the draft . . . doing things without fear of criticism . . . exchanging pictures . . . selecting the wrong college of your choice . . . being the first to be excused from assemblies . . . being able to say “we’ve finally made it” with satisfac- tion or thankfulness — or with regret and misgivings . . . the end of the line . . . grad- uating . . . ending . . . beginning . . . ... SENIORS The Graduating Class of 1971 Seniors have their ups. . . . . . and downs. RON E. ALLAR DEBBIE J . ANDERSON JULIE M. ANDERSON 68 CINDY K. ANONSEN JOHN E. BAKEP CHRIS P. BERNE JANN M. ARLT SCOTT E. BACHMAN MARK O. BEAR LINDA J. BERG The SENIOR locker bay makes ours look like sick bay, say 3 undergraduates. SHERRY A. BEVERSDORF CATHY E. BRANSON PAM J. BROSE 70 CAROL J. CHEVALIER JENNY J . CLEMENT IDA M. COLEMAN KATHY M. DOUGHTY TERRY L. EGGAN PETER J . ENBLOM 71 SUE J. FINCH MONA L. FINHOLT GREG J. FORMICO Seniors sometimes take extra privileges upon themselves. Here Scum-Eye (Gary Sands) keeps eyes peeled as The Fugitive (Mitch Smith) crosses a name or two off a class-attendence slip. 72 73 SUE L. GEDIG KEN D. GLASSCOCK PATTY A. HANSON ROSE H. HANSON DEBBIE L. HARRISON PAT J. HOBBS Gives me the zero hour blues, Makes me don't know what to choose, Can't tell right from wrong Yeah, makes my brain go ding-dong -jenine WENDY M. HOLTE LAUREL K. HONE 74 LYLEG. HOOKOM DEBBIE A. IVERS 75 PEGGY A. JOHNSON PEGGY E. JOHNSON ANDRIS J. KANEPS VICKI M. KOENIG ANN. K. LARSON ROBERT K. LARSON 76 What is your Senior year unless you do exactly what you want to, when and where you feel like it? Jann Arlt VANCE A. LARSON MIKE K. LeGRAND KIRT J. LINDAHL LORRAINE J. LISTBERGER NANCY A. LOWE MARK J. LOUTZENHISER Being a Senior i$ the final realization that this is the last chance to develop certain interests and skills, and eventually choose the field of study which you wish to pursue. Jann Arlt 77 KATHY A. MANKE NANCY L. McCARTNEY J. STEVE McCULLOCH BRUCE OSTENDORF; always trying to shake things up. ALEXIS MEDRANO R. 78 BEV L. MEYERS MARKT. MILLER BOB J. MITCHELL Mona Finholt is saying, Today is Friday! =3P JEAN L. NEUENFELDT TERRI M. NEUMANN MIKEW. OLSON DAN P. OP DAL DIANE Y. OPDAL BRUCE V. OSTENDORF 79 MERRI LEE PATTERSON RICHC. PERKINS KEN S. PETERSON DEAN L. QUIRAM SUE K. RENS Dana Woodhousc thinks, Should I, or shouldn't I?.............. JENINED. PRESSNALL JERRY L. QUAAL MIKE J. ROGERS KEN L. SCHMIT GARY A. SANDS LAURIE A. SCHMITZ Oh, what the heck! DANJ. SCHOEK SANDY J. SCHROERS SUZI D. SCHULMAN TERRI M. SEMRAD KATHY L. SMITH MITCH H. SMITH STEVE J. TABAT MIKE O. THORP The Jack (Daly) of all trades is a reel help to Mr. Byam's social class. John (Turnbull) of the jungle. KIRK J. WALDACK TIM F. WARNER DANA D. TROUTH RICKC. TURNER JOHN A. TURNBULL TOM N. TWISS DONITA K. WICKERSHE1M CATHEY L. WOODWARD PAM R. WITTENBERG DANA T. WOODHOUSE DOUG A. WRIGHT BUZZ C. ZIEGLER SCOTT W. ZIMMERMANN Not Pictured: Dan P. Bishop Jerry J. Bliss Dan A. Christianson Jack W. Daly Regina A. Erie Sandy L. Gaslin Dave Graupman Lee M. Hansen Jim T. Kinney Doug G. Parks Carol Z. Roeser Bob J. Shidla Tom D. Wittenberg 84 JUDY M. ZIPF Sometimes They Just Were . . . These were the Seniors of ’71 . . . sometimes they despaired . . . . . . sometimes they copped out ... Sometimes They Hoped. 86 .. . it was the age of wisdom, it was the age of foolishness . . . . . . being santa claus, or “Burp Barfs at a pep fest ... helping a student understand . . . trying to get a student to learn some- thing he doesn't want to learn ... or push- ing, tugging, and pulling, — landing on your seat in the mud at a G.R.A. hayride . . . paging through the committee's paper in hopes your name will be there . . . seeing your students achieve and believing that in some small way you've helped them reach their goal . . . reaching out, often frustrated by the shortness of your abilities to communicate ... ... FACULTY 87 The Faculty And Although not all students, parents, and community citizens would automatically label the teachers, administrators, and sc ho ol board members as wise, some reflection indicates that in their re- spective duties, they are . Superintendant Vcir Wood and the school board members, along with Business Managers and secretaries take on a large task each school year in administering the finan- cial wo rkin g of the school system. They must maintain good public relations and good communi- cation with the community taxpayers, and be re- sponsible for curriculum, extra curricular activities, bus scheduling — in fact, they have the final res- ponsibility for the publication of this book. Their job is no small task, and their Monday night meet- ings often grind to a halt after 3 in the morning. Administrators likewise solve many problems and handle many situations. The simple scheduling of classes (done jointly by counselors and principals, ) is a task which requires many hours of summer labor. The check er-board pattern of teacher's names, section numbers, and compute r program numbers that decorates Mr. Connaughty's office in the summer is something that could confuse even the best of chess players. Adminstrators often han- dle delicate problems between teachers, between students and teachers, between parents and teach- ers, that are generally unknown to the others in the school. The fact that these problems are often sol- ved without a lot of public attention pays tribute to the special talents of our principals. However, administrators are responsible for things other than constant contact with the students. It is perhaps the teachers who have the most difficult problem in trying to be wise , for they are con- stantly subjected to the questioning and sometimes cynical attitude of the students. Mistakes are made, and wisdom docs not always pour freely from their minds in average classroom situations. They all have the knowledge of their college and profes- sional experience, yet this knowledge is not always relevant to the student. They must prove their wis- dom over and over again, and such is not easy. Yet statewide and national testing seem to indicate that the faculty succeeds more than they fail. New curriculums are being written all the time, new ideas are being exchanged, the situation seems to grow slightly better every year. The 1970-71 year marked several innovations for the faculty. They were led by Mr. Frank Hansen, district psycholo- gist, in a study and examination of adolescent psy- chology in hopes of understanding their student's feelings and behavior patterns. With an added hour of preparation time each morning, many depart- ments worked on new curriculum ideas and new courses. A new individualized Chemistry program was developed by Mrs. Karen Seeger — the social department developed a senior social course that would consist of eight mini-courses rather than the year long mish mash of everything.—the Lan- guage Arts department managed to get started on several curriculum innovations for the 1972-73 school year. T eachersdo not always seem wise, and this probably is because they are not always wise, but they achieve success in their respective ways as well. Certainly, however, one can also see the foolish- ness of some of the things that happen at our school. A hurried teacher can walk into a class and give exactly the same lecture that was given the day before. An administrator can forget to schedule a bus, and watch five hundred seventh graders on their way to the symphony with no way to get there. Sometimes these things are funny — sometimes too serious to be funny, and they do happen. But we of the yearbook staff are prepared to grant mistakes. We all make them. We tend to think of the fool- ishness of our teachers and administrators more in terms of their hum a nit y. Sometimes, they are f o o li sh for fun: Mr. Strockirch and his red pants, pink shirt, and red tie the day before Christmas vacation, or Mr. Ryski in his traditional Santa Claus costume, or the teachers playing baseball at their faculty picnics, or Mr. Schee wearing a r e d mop on his head and wildly flashing the peace sign at the faculty homecoming, or the stomach- churning puns of Mrs. Bell. These are things that show the foolishness of our faculty members for the sake of fun We know they arc not perfect, but we also know that nobody is. They are wise, and they are fool- ish, so m e t i m e s for fun, sometimes by mistake. The average student has them to thank for some of their best times, and som e of their worst times. Perhaps it is part of their desire to help us grow. 88 Administration —1970-71 MR. NYGAARD Counsellor MRS. DeBONA Counsellor MR. LARSON Special Ed. Ai MR. B. ANDERSON Math 7, Physics MRS. BRAKHAGE Science 7, Biology MR. L. ANDERSON Social 7,8 MR. BREKKE 7 Art-1, 8 Art-2 General Art MRS. BELL English 11,12 MR. BY AM Am. Hist. 10 Social 12 MR. BORN Social 9, Am. Hist. 10 MRS. CARLSON H.E. 7,8 Bachelor Course There's my truck!!! says Mr. Byron Anderson as he performs for his physics class. Faculty Picnics bring out the food-loving qualities of the Faculty, teachers, and school board members. 90 MR. CLARK Wood, Industrial Arts 7, 8,9 MRS. CRIST Developmental Reading MR. ENCSTROM Alg. 9, Math 12 Com. Prog. MR. FELTL Special Ed. MR. GEORGE Eng. 9, Comp. Nov. Sh. St. MISS GORDON Music 7, 8 MR. HAGEN Typing, Bkpg. B. Law MISS HERBST English 9,10 ii 91 Little worm, what are you doing there?' MISS KEATING English 8, 10 MR. KELLER Mach. Shop Gen. Met. MISS KNUTSON Spanish MR. KLEVEN Math 8, Alg. 9 MR. KROUPA Social 7,8 MR. LEE Band 92 Mr. Lee becomes a Maestro for his students . .or is it a country bam dance fiddler??? MISS LENZ Home Ec. MR. LEAP OLD Gym, Health 9 MISS MacKENZIE Gym, Health 9 MRS. MacMILLAN Speech 8 MR. MURPHY Social 8,9 MR. NELSON Science 9 Miss Newman experiences blindness. I don't know why they're laughing; I hate super- vising study halls. MISS NEWMAN Speech, Drama MISS NUESE English 7, 8 93 MR. OFSTHUN Typing, Off. Prac. Shorthand MR. RYSKI Gym, Am. Hist. Area Stud. MR. SCHULTZ English 7, 8 MR. D.STARK Chorus, Choir 94 MR. PORTER Social 12 Psyc. MR. SALINGER English 11,12 MRS. SEEGER Chcm., Science MR. E. STARK Band Willie does his tiling!! Mr. Salinger poses as Tiny Tim at the Comehoming ceremony. Mr. Ryski guards his corridor. £ MR. STETS Science 8 MRS. TURNQUIST Science 7 Biology MRS. WANEK World History Here's the big one! !! Mr. Ryski receives the Minnesota Valley Championship trophy. Anybody care to dance? says Mr. David Stark. I'm bushed says Mrs. Stewart. MR. WAYTASHEK Arch. Drawing Shop MR. WERPY Math, Algebra MR. WICKETT Algebra, Math MR. WINTERHALTER Math, PI. Goom. 95 96 ... it was the spring of hope, it was the winter of despair. . . . . . freezing at the bus- stop on a black icy morning and having a first hour English test . . . making the best paper airplane ever . . . knowing you'll win your letter next year ... studying chemistry, geometry, algebra, and history .: . getting your first “D” .. . having a first date . . . wondering if you want to try for good grades to go to college . . . being secure .. . being insecure . . . getting your driver's license . . . looking out spring windows at sun shine, thinking about summer, about next year . . . . . . UNDERGRADS 97 CLASS OFFICERS Sophomores: President: Buff Swanson Vice President: Elliott Hays Secretary: Patti Anderson Treasurer: Mike Johnson Juniors: President: Gary Mikkelson Vice President: Mark Johnson Secretary: Karen Schaitberger Treasurer: Lucy Wright 98 Freshmen: President: Randy Franks Vice President: Robin Allar Secretary-Treasurer: Lcnce Brace President: Paul Goodwill, Vice President: Greg Cut- shell, Secretary: Scott Johnson, Treasurer: Lori Anon sen President: Todd Schoeck, Vice President: Patty Wilson, Secretary: Mary Nordsletten, Treasurer: Lauri Patterson (not pic.) 99 Juniors, Class of 1972 Debbie A grim son, Scott An- derson, Tim Arlt, Kathy Ault, Cheryl Bach Joni Bachman, John Beck- mann, Lynn Bell, Kathy Benhardus, Rick Berryman Harvey Bloomquist, Scott Brace, Peter Brakhage, Cecilia Bundy, Joel Carey Candy Carlson, Gay Car- penter, Becky' Carpenter, Michele Casey, Eric Chris- tiansen Pam Cutshall, Kathy Dahl- strom, Gill Darkemvald, Yvonne Dawson, Debbie Doolittle Lori Dybing, Kathy Eggan, Kriss Eicholt, Pam Eide, Jackie Eidcn 100 Linda Engh, Bonnie Erck, Sue Evenski, Theresa Fennelly, Jane Fifield Mike Flavin, Peter Gartner, Dawn Geason, Gordy Gil- bert, Don Graupmann Chuck Green, Sheryl Han- sen, Gary Hanson, Vicki Hanson, Kathy Herzog Ben Hoffman, TarinHola- sek, Joyce Holte, Duane Hookom, Mary Horan Icnckc Jacobse, Brad John- son, DeeDee Johnson, Mark Johnson, Randy Johnson Steve Kallunki, Corliss Karger, Claude King, Linda Kinne, Cheryl Klein Neva Korsmo, Monica La- Plante, Tom Linge, David Lowe, Debra Lowe 101 Jean Mack, Jeff Macken- stadt, Mary Makie, Mike Manlove, Pam Martin Marcia Martinson, John Martner, Mary McConvillc, Mike McMahon, Paul Menge Bill Meyers, Gary Mikkel- son, Tony Molitor, Jim Moran, Audrey Neis Marmy Nelson, Merrianne Nesbitt, Bob Norman, Ian Norris, Nancy Ondrachek Cathy Peterson, David Picha, Dwight Picha, Sandy Pletcher, Lori Portinga Glynis Pratt, Scott Pruszinske, Tom Pufahl, Peggy Rade- macher, Jim Rannow Terri Revicr, Margie Rod- riguez, Denise Rusch, Phil Sailor, Karen Schaitberger 102 Judy Schmidt, Nancy Sch- midt, Don Schwartz, Norma Seifert, Mark Simmet David Smetana, Carol Smith, Mark Smykalski, Debbie Strand, Alan Suchy Brad Swanson, Jeff Swanson Steve Swanson, Cyndi Towne, Lary Vaughan Nancy Vest, Becky Wed- lund, Joy Westermann, Greg Wiese, Lori Wildermuth Sophomores Class of 1973 Tim Williams, Lucy Wright, Mary Zimmerman Paul Adelmnnn, George Ad- zick, Jim Anderson, Patti Anderson, Robyn Anonsen, Charlotte Artli Rodney Atkins, Jim Bach, Cheryl Barney, Larry Barta, David Beckmann, Marilyn Berg 103 Vickie Berg, Ann Berne, Debbie Bernsten, Deborah Best, Becky Betts, Lori Bevcrsdorf Rhonda Bird, Carol Bishop, Karen Brandt, Steve Bran- son, Barb Brekke, Don Bright Ron Bright, Kathy Brosdahl, Jim Brown, Dolores Bundy, Gregg Carey, Mark Car- in ody Laurie Carston, Judy Cheva- lier, Michel Chevalier, Pe- ter Clement, Larae Comp- ton, Charlie Cruse Mike Cruse, Lynne Davis, Jim Dolcjsi, Jim Donald- son, Kurt Dvorak, Laura Elliott Dan Emblom, Lorrie Erie, Diane Evenski, Pam Feigum, Kevin Fennelly, Rick Fifield Dan Fitzgerald, Debbie Fos- nocht, George Gartner, Amy Green, Pam Griffith, Gail Harless Greg Hauser, Kay Hcnslin, Ted Herbes, Jim Herzog, Kathy Hoffman, Ruth Holm- quist Heidi Holtc, Dan Hone, Paula Horan, Chris Hucssy, Stuart Husby, Janbert Jacobse 104 Ron Jacobson, Gwen Jaszcak, Ann Johnson, Mike Johnson, Bob Johnson, Greg Kaye Terry Knisely, Sandy Knut- son, Kevin Kopesky, Randy Kopesky, Joan Kopp, Judy Kroeker Eric Larson, Charlotte Lar- son, Kevin Larson, Pam Le- Grand, Judy Loscheider, Sue Lundin Steve Manlove, Mike Man- ning, Kathy Marsh, Casey McConville, Barb McCul- loch, Glenda McKinley Joann Meyers, Lisa Middle- ton, Jamie Mi kelson, Kurt Miller, Ciny Modccn, Janet Morgan Roy Nelson, Beth Nesbitt, Bonnie Nesbitt, Vicki Neu- mann, Debbie Noel, Jean Nygaard Mary O'Brien, Bob Osterholt, John Pafko, Carol Parkos, Carolyn Patterson, Jill Pen- nie Bonnie Peterson, Jane Pobu- da, Gail Pratt, Dale Red- path, Lynette Rohe, Vickie Rusch Barb Salyards, Dennis Sands, Anne Saxe, Marta Schec, Laurie Schendel, Cindy Schmidt 105 Dawn Schmidt, Denise Schmitz, Craig Schoeck, Rosemary Scmrad, Marie Skejlbostad, Jill Smetana Brian Smith, Chuck Smith, Dawn Smith, Paul Stein- metz, Ena Stille, Cindy Strand Debby Susemihl, Mindy Sutton, Buff Swanson, Pam Swanson, Carol Tabat, Cin- dy Tangen Linda Taylor, Stan Theis, Rick Thorp, Brain Tier- ney, Rick Tracy, Greg Treanor Steve Turnbull, Tom War- ner, MarkWedlund, Paul Westerhaus, Luanne Wills, Sue Wittsack David Wyatt, Debbie Young, Jeannette Zip Freshmen James Agrimson, Robyn Allar, Diane Anderson, Jane Anderson, Ronald Arth, Debra Bach, Char- lott Backman Jean Bell, Kay Bennett, Julie Ben- shoof, Jon Berg, Denise Best, Tom Bliss, Howard Bloomquist. Joseph Bofenkamp, Jeff Brace, Julia Brakhage, Arnold Bredow, Jon Breitcnstein, Wanda Bressler, David Broberg 106 Curtis Brosdahl, Cheryl Brown, Mark Brown, Shawn Bublitz, Doug Bundy, Nancy Butter, Mark Carey Nancy Carlson, Patricia Carmody, Lisa Carpenter, Tim Casey, Jeff Christianson, Gary Clark, Bruce Compton Dan Conley, Ellen Connaughty, Brad Coon, David Growe, Nora Cruse, Virginia Curtis, Darcy De- coste Bob Dresser, Phil Eide, Melissa Eiden, Christopher Eisch, Steve Eisch, Janna Emerson, Julie Em- erson Jon Erickson, Christie Erie, Allan Evenski, Sara Evert, Karen Fitz- gerald, David Flavin, Tom For- mico David Fosnocht, Craig Fourre, Randall Franks, Lisa Fransen, David Gartner, Linda Gaslin, Christopher Geason Mike Gilbert, David Gilderhus, Randi Gilhoi, Holly Gudmunson, Trudie Harris, Theodore Harrison, Mary Hays Jean Hepola, Donald Herbes, William Herzog, Randy Hill, John Hobbs, Ernest Holmquist, Jeff Holte Leann Hookom, Sheila Horan, Brian Hovey, Duane Hulbert, Susan Hustad, Robert Jarrett, Terry Jellison Cynthia Jennison, David Johnson, Jacquelin Johnson, Lauri Johnson, Mary Johnson, Linda Johnston, Robert Johnstone 107 Guy Jones, Linda Kaefer, David Kasid, Doug Kaye, Barbara Ker- ber, Valerie Kniscly, Kim Knut- son Susan Knutson, Rita Kooiman, Mark Kopesky, Mike Lapic, Mike LaPlante, Kendall Larson, Nancy Larson James Listberger, Dana Loerzel, Tim Loken, Gordon Macfarlane, Daniel Mack, Kathleen Marbc, Diane Marshall Catherine Man'ning, Jeff Martin, Laurie Menge, Jean Menke, Pat Moening, Tim Moening, Steve Molitor Margo Moore, Tom Neitenfeuhr, Mike Nelson, Ruth Nordsletten, Marion Norris, David Olson, Debra Opdal Kathryn O'Ryan, Martin Peper, Lee Peterson, Mark Peterson, Joanne Portinga, Terri Potter, Jean Pruszinske Brad Quam, Stephen Reichow, Patricia Ricpc, Julie Rogers, Paul Sailor, Chas Scaaitbcrger, Jeff Schmidt Mary Semrad, Kathy Shidla, Renee Smith, Ruth Smith, Roxanne Smykalski, Lisa Soder- lind, Keith Steinhoff Brenda Suchy, Scott Taylor, Ken Teman, Patricia Tierney, Ken Totushek, Nancy Townc, Gary Treanor Janine Waldack, Richard Wikman, Mary Williams, Susan Wilson, Nancy Wright, Deborah Wurdeman, Dawn Zimmermann 108 A Eighth Greg Ames, Brigette Anderson, Lori Anonsen, Pam Atkins, Larry’ Bach, Dan Backman, Mike Bak- ken Kevin Barta, Patty Besta, Donald Betts, Bob Bishop, Mark Blanch- ard, Mike Blood, Mark Boerger Debbie Brace, Jean Brakhage, Craig Brandt, Jim Branson, Cindy Brckkc, Joni Bren, Mike Brooks Erin Burns, John Carlon, Kevin Carter, Sean Casey, Barbara Cole- man, Deborah Crowe, Greg Cut- shall Amy Davis, Beryl DeCoste, Pam Dohrcr, Larry’ Doig, Darnell Dorr, Jeffrey East, Bruce Eaton Pam Eisch, Lisa Erickson, Jeff Er- ickson, Kathy Evans, Terry Evans, Kathy Formico, Diane Fourrc David Frankland, Tim Gedig, Michael Geimer, Jay Gilbertson, Tim Gisborne, Paul Goodwill, Emily Green Robin Groenke, Joan Hanson, Mike Henderson, James Herbes, Mark Hoel, Maja Husby, Wally Hustad Bill Inhofer, Mark Iverson, Lynda Jasczak, David Johnson, Larry Johnson, Scott Johnson, Jeffrey Johnston 109 Clcn King, Cindy Knolls, Kris Knudson, Stephanie Koening, Candy Kokcsh, Kristin Komschlies, Randy Kooiman Tim Kostecka, John Kottke, Debbie Kurtz, Craig Ladwig, Joel Lefler, Jeff Legrand, Allen Lerold Debra Lobstein, Bill Mackcnstadt, Janet Makie, Laura Makinen, Karen Marpe, Kent Martiner, Tom McConnville Robert Menke, Robert Meyers, Brian Middleton, Randy Miller, Randy Nash, Carol Nelson, Dawn Nelson Tammy Nelson, Doug Nesbitt, Todd Nesbitt, Bill Neunfeldt, Rosemarie Overman, Diane Pauly, Scott Pederson Anita Peltier, Robert Perkins, Bill Peterson, Randy Plctcher, Gary Pletsch, Wayne Pruszinske, Doug- las Quiram, Cynthia Randale, Martin Raths, David Redpath, John Roles, Kerry Rowland, Lisa Rusch, Signc Schee Kathy Schcncman, Shirley Schlenner, Ricky Schmitz, Kevin Schuldhiess, Valeric Simmct, Carolyn Smith, David Smith Joan Springer, Thomas Sumner, Mark Swierczek, Tom Swirtz, Christopher Tangen, Barbara Tay- lor, Nora Teman Tom Thorp, Laura Tierney, Deb- bie Totushck, Elizabeth Tracy, Guy Treanor, Mitch Vest, Bryan Waldack 110 John Wickersheim, Barbara Wil- liams, Candy Winslow, Richard Wyatt, Gayle Ybarra, Greg Yee, Timothy Young Seventh John Agrimson, Rick Alery, Jerome Anderson, David Atkins, Wendy Autio, Marvin Babatz, Mike Bachman Brenda Barlow, Tom Bazinet, Celeste Beckmann, David Bell, Kim Benson, Nancy Berg, Joe Besta John Bird, Randy Blcsener, Robyn Blood, Herbe Bloomquist, Randy Blunt, Brad Bocrger, Steve Bolduc Dave Brandt, Steve Brandt, Dave Branson, Tony Bressler, Bruce Broe- ren, Karen Brown, Steve Brown Mary Butter, Steve Carey, Bill Carston, Joe Clemet, Dorette Cole- man, Jill Connaughty, Pat Coon Kathy Cordell, Randy Corrigan, Terry Curtis, Donna Dresser, Joe Eicholt, Julie Eide, Wendy Erck Rick Erickson, Terri Erickson, Tom Erickson, Diane Fisher, Mary Fitzgerald, Loureen Fransen, Kari Friene Cindy Friswold, Joel Furulie, Ross Gaulc, Paul Gibbs, Sue Gilhoi, Debbie Gingold, Paul Gjersvik 111 Rita Glasscock, Robert Grass, Jeff Groenkc, Joel Hanson, Kathy Han- son, Kenny Hanson, Peggy Harris Jeff Hastings, Michelle Haugen, Bill Haupt, Don Hauser, Dan Hendrickson, Dawn Henderson, Mike Hendrickson Pat Henslin, Sue Hepola, Marie Herbes, Jay Henrichcs, Cheryl Hoel, Kevin Hoffman, Steve Holmquist Don Houghton, Lome Jennison, Brynne Johnson, Dave Johnson, Jack Johnson, Jodi Johnson, Tom Johnson Roy Johnstone, Vic Kanops, Galen Karger, Shelley Kaveney, Karl Knisely, Brad Knoerschild, Pam Knolls Dana Knutson, Elizabeth Knutson, Billy Knutson, Kathy Kokesh, Christy Kruse, Beth LaPlante, Jeff Larson Peter Larson, Kathy LcFcburc, Curtis Lefler, Kurt Lienemann, Dan Loerzel, Brian Lundin, Donna Mack Nanette Marino, Kathy Marshall, Wade Marthall, Steve Martin, Glen Martner, Mike Mattews, Bob McCuloch Kelley Mcmanhon, Mike Meyers, Sue Meyers, I.eann Miller, Luann Miller, Rick Miller, Chris Moore Linda Moran, Tom Moran, Paul Mueller, Dawn Nechas, Robert Nesbitt, John Netwal, Mary Net- wal 112 Mary Nordsletten, Tom Norman, Mike O'Brian, Kathy Odcan, Brian Olson, Karen Olson, John O'ryan Alice Ott, Laurie Patterson, Sandra Pederson, Jack Peterson, Patty Pobuda, Mattew Quam, Randy Rannow Jodi Reddick, Patty Redmond, Rick Reichow, Brad Rens, Kathy Reipe, Henrick Rusch, Rick Schlcnner Joyce Schmidt, Todd Schoek, Sara Schulman, Todd Sherman, Bret Sickmann, Jeff Simons, Bruce Smith Sharon Smykalski, Sarah Soshea, Sue Stanley, Lynn Strand, John Sword, Terri Symanictz, Mark Szymczak Billy Teman, Joel Theis, Margaret Tracy, Karen Twitte, Debbie VanGuilder, Scott Wal- dack, Vicki Wiese Scott Williamette, Patty Wilson, Jim Woodward, Terry Ybarra, Brian Zimmerman NOT PICTURED: JUNIORS: Wendy Allar, Ted Barney, Craig Blacklock, Michele Boiler, John Dolejsi, Del Dorr, Rodney Hoff- man, Laurie Johnson, Jeff Kinney, Dean Netwal, Doug Swanson, Phil Swanson, Robin Wcstlund SOPHOMORES: James Bliss, John Ferrell, Debra Foley, Madolyn Franson, Gary Glasscock, David Goodwill, Richard Graupman, Elliott Hayes, Paul Hepola, Diane Ivers, Diana Johnson, Greg Koenig, Gary Land. Kraig Lindahl, Kim Norman, Linda Pederson, Todd Sandvig, Barb Schmidt, John Theis, Larry Waldack, Jon Williams, Tony Ybarra 9-TH GRADE: Lance Brace, Andrew Erickscn, Doony Erickson, Shirley Felsing, Richard Hawkes, Roberta Herbes, Curtis Karger, Thomas Monson, Patrick O'Brien, Cindy Pittsley, Alan Quaal, Joseph Springer 8-TH GRADE: Lorrctta Boldac, David Gingold, Scott Halverson, David Herbes, Brian Johnson, Jeff Klein, Mark Kotow ski, Mark Krcighbaum, Karen Mohrmann, David Mueller, Linda Peterson, Scott Sundquist, Jeff Theis 7-TH GRADE: Lori Christianson, Ruth Donato, Vicki Thomas 113 Food for thought . . . Chinese style I only regret that I have but one arm to give. Well, no, I don't have a pass, but. . 114 Careful Santa. . . Putz is watching. 115 Odds Ends Dan Jann Jan Bert's shadow Laurie Two heads are better than one. Eagles keep a-fightin' when the goin' gets tough Surrender your honor passes. Why don't you guys pick on somebody your own size? jump-ball Dan with Santa Ml peace 116 Boys listen attentively while Mrs. Carlson teaches them how to be successful bachelors. Paul Mente - absorbed in the difficult task of sewing on a button. Girls, didn't you know that card playing during mods is forbidden now? Stars and stripes Rodney Atkins takes a forever break. George Watch out for the wall, boys. 117 Mighty Mouse Brenda of E. P. Sue A LIAR, RON Baseball 9-12; Choir 11-12; Football 9-10; Intramural Basketball; Letter- man's Club 9-12; Musicals 11-12; School Flay 12. ANDERSON, DEBBIE Annual Staff 12; Art Club 9-10; Choir 11-12; Drama Club 12-Treas.; Mu- sicals 11-12; School Plays 11-12; Se- lect Choir 12; Ski Club 9,12. ANDERSON, JULIE Annual Staff 12; Band 11-12; Banquet 11; Cheerleader 10-12; Class Officer 9- Vice Pres.; Choir 9; Eyrie Staff 11- 12; G.R.A. 9-10; Homecoming At- tendant 12-Queen; Musicals 9,11-12. ANONSEN, CINDY Band 9-12; Banquet 11; Cheerleader 10- 12; G.R.A. 9-12; Gymnastics 9- 12; Homecoming Attendant 12; NHS 10, 11-Sec., 12; School Play 10; Stu- dent Council 11-12. ARLT, JANN AFS 10-12; Annual Staff 12; Bod Squad 12; Choir 9; G.R.A. 9-10; Prom and Banquet 11; Student Coun- cil 9-11. BACHMAN, SCOTT Annual Staff 12; Chess Club 9-10, 12; Class Officer 12-Tres.; Committee 12; Football 10-12; Golf 9-12; Let- terman's Club 10-12; Ski Club 12; Wrestling 9-12. BAKER, JOHN Football 9-12; Wrestling 10. BEAR, MARK Baseball 11-12; Basketball 9-10; Committee 12; Intramural Basketball 11- 12; Prom and Banquet 11; School Play 10; Spanish Club 9; Sno-Daze Attendant 12. BERG, LINDA Art Club 11-12; Bod Squad 12; Pep Club 11; Ski Club 12. BERNE, CHRIS Annual Staff 12; AFS 10; Baseball 11- 12; Committee 12; Intramural Basket- ball 11-12; Musical 12; NHS 11-12; School Play 12; Sno-Daze Attendant 12; Tie Day Inc. 12; Wrestling Mgr. BEVERSDORF, SHERRY G.R.A. 10-11. BISHOP, DAN Art Club 9-10; Chess Club 9-10; Choir 9-10; School Plays 9-10,12; Spanish Club 10; Weight Lifting 10; Wrestling 9-10. BUSS, GERRY Senior Activities BRANSON, CATHY Choir 10-12; F.H.A. 10-12; G.R.A. 9- 10. BROSE, PAM Band 9-12; Eyrie Staff 11-12-pg. Edi- tor; Musicals 11-12; School Plays 9, 11; Select Band 11-12; Sno-Daze M.C. 12; Student Council 12. BUBLITZ, DITTY Choir 10-11; Drama Club 12; F.H.A. 10- 11; G.R.A. 9-10; Musicals 11- 12; Pep Club 11; Prom and Banquet 11. CARMODY, RICH Ski Club 12; Student Council 12. CATER SON, JOHN Ski Club 12; Wrestling 9-11. CHEVALIER, CAROL Choir 9,11; G.R.A. 9; Prom Com- mittee 11. CHRISTIANSON, DAN A. V. 10-12; Chess Club 9. CLEMENT, JENNY Choir 12; G.R.A. 9. COLEMAN, IDA Art Club 10-11; F.H.A. 10-12-Vice Pres.; G.R.A. 9-10; Gymnastics 9- 10. COMPTON, LARRY Class Officer 11-Pres.; Committee 12; Choir 10; Cross Country 10; Foot- ball 11-12; Lettcrmans Club 9-12; Prom Committee 11; Track 9; Wres- tling 9-12. DALY, JACK DONATO, SUE AFS 11-12; Annual Staff 12; Choir 11- 12; G.R.A. 10; Musicals 11-12. DOUGHTY, KATHY AFS 11; Choir 9-12; Declamation 11; G.R.A. 9-11; Musicals 9-12; School Plays 9-12. ECCAN, TERRY Choir 12; Drama Club 12; Musicals 11-12-Student Director; School Plays 12; Select Choir 12; Sno-Daze Atten- dant 12-King. ENBLOM, PETER Band 9-12; Choir 11-12; D.E.B.B. Johnson; Musicals 11-12; Select Band 12. ENGMAN, MARLYS Art Club 9-10; Choir 11; G.R.A. 9-10; Prom and Banquet 11. ENYART, LORETTA Choir 12. ERICKSON, JIM Baseball 9-12; Basketball 9-11; Com- mittee 12; Football 9-12; Intramural Basketball 12; Letterman's Club 11- 12-Vice F res.; Prom and Banquet 11. ERIE, REGINA Eyrie Staff 12; Counselor's Office Assistant 12; Drama Club 12; Library Assistant 12; Musical 12; School Plays 12. FINCH, SUE FIN HOLT, MONA Bod Squad 12; Choir 9-12; Class Of- ficer 10-Sec., 11-Vice Pres.; G.R.A. 9- 10; Prom Committee 11; Sno-Daze Attendant 12; Student Council 9. FORMICO, GREG Football 10-12-capt.; Homecoming Attendant 12; Letterman's Club 10- 12-Sgt. of Arms; Wrestling 10-12- capt. FOSNOCHT, JOE Baseball 9-10; Football 9; School Plays 11-12. FRIDEN, JEFF Band 9-11. FULLERTON, DAVE Audio-Visual 11-12; Chess Team 9- 12: Drama Club 12; Musicals 11-12; Prom and Banquet 11; School Plays 10- 12. GASUN, SANDY Art Club 10-11; G.R.A. 9-10. GEASON, CHER I Art Club 10; Choir 10. GEDIG, SUE Bod Squad 12; German Club 9; G.R.A. 9-11; Prom and Banquet 11. GLASSCOCK, KEN Choir 9,11-12; Football 9-12; Let- terman's Club 10-12; Musicals 11-12; Ski Club 12; Wrestling 10-12. GRAUPMAN, DAVID HANSEN, LEE HANSON, PATTY Choir 11-12; F.H.A. 10; G.R.A. 9. HANSON, ROSE Band 9-11; Band Council 10; Musical 11-12. HARRISON, DEBBIE Bod Squad 12; Choir 9; Class Officer 11- Sec.; German Club 9; G.R.A. 9, 10-Spec. Events, 11-Rep.; NHS 10- 12- Prcs.; Prom Committee 11; Water- shed Project 11-12. 118 HOBBS, PAT Art Club; Committe 12; Basketball 9-12; Golf 9-12; Letterman's Club; Prom and Banquet 11. HOLTE, WENDY Cheerleader 12; Choir 12; G.R.A.; Gymnastics; Musical 12; Prom Com- mittee 11. HONE, LAUREL AFS 11-12; Annual Staff 12; Band 10- 12; Cheerleader 9-10; Choir 11-12; Drama Club 12; G.R.A. 9-11; Gym- nastics 9-10; Musicals 9, 10-11; School Plays 10, 12. HOOKOM, LYLE Chess Club 10; Football 9. I VERS, DEBBIE Art Club 9; Choir 9-10; CRA 9-12. JACOBSE, ELS AFS 9-10; Bod Squad 12; Debate Team 9; German Club 9; G.R.A. 9- 10,11-Vice Pres., 12-Pres. JACOBSON, YVONNE AFS 12; Annual Staff 11-Sect. Ed. , 12-Co-Ed.-in-Chief; Drama Club 12; G.R.A. 9-11-Treas.; Musicals 11- 12; NHS 11-12; Prom Committee 11; School Plays 11-12; Spanish Club 9- Sec. JACQUES, MARK Baseball 10; Chess Club 9-10; Com- mittee 12; Homecoming Attendant 12; Letterman's Club 11-12; Wrestling 9- 12. JACQUES, PAUL Baseball 10-12; Basketball 10-12; Committee 12; Letterman's Club Il- ia. JOHNSON, JEANETTE Annual Staff 12; G.R.A. 9; Prom and Banquet. JOHNSON, JUDY Choir 11; Drama Club 12; F.H.A. 10- 11; G.R.A. 9-10; Pep Club 11; Musical 11; Prom and Banquet 11. JOHNSON, PEGGY Bod Squad 12; G.R.A. 11-12; Pep Club 11; Ski Club 12. JOHNSON, PEGGY Band 9-12; Class Officer 9-Sec.; Bod Squad 12; Cheerleader 9-10; Ey- rie 11; G.R.A. 9-10-Sec.; Home- coming Attendant 11-12; from and Banquet; Student Council 10, 11- Sec., 12. KANEPS, ANDRIS Band 9-12; Homecoming MC 12; Mu- sicals 11-12; School Play 11; Ski Club 12-Treas. KELLY, KATHY KERBER, BETTY KINNEY, JIM KN1SLEY, JACKIE AFS 11; G.R.A. 10; Pep Club 11. KOENIG, VICKI Choir 12; G.R.A. 11; Musical 12; Prom Committe 11; School Plays 11. LARSON, ANN Art Club 9,10; Choir 11; Prom and Banquet 11. LARSON, ROBERT Basketball 9-10; Committee 12; Golf 9-12; Football 9-12; Letterman's Club 10-12; Ski Club 12; Wrestling 11-12. LARSON, VANCE LE GRAND, MIKE Basketball 9-12; Football 9-12; Golf 9-12; Letterman's Club 9-12; Musical 10, 12; Prom and Banquet 11; School Plays 9-11; Ski Club 12. LINDAHL, KIRT Ski Club 12-Pres. LISTBERCER, LORRAINE Art Club 9; Bod Squad 12; G.R.A. 12. LOUTZENHISER, MARK Audio-Visual 11-12; Band 10; Chess 9-10. LOWE, NANCY AFS 10-12; Banquet 11; Cheerleader 9-11; Choir 12; Drama Club 12-Pres.; G.R.A. 9-10,11-Rep.; Musicals 11-12; Homecoming MC 12; NHS ll- 12; Select Choir 12; Student Council 9-12,9-Pres., 11-Vice Pres. MANKE, KATHY Choir 9,11; Banquet 11; F.H.A. 11; G.R.A. 9. MCCARTNEY, NANCY AFS 10-12; Cheerleader 9-12; G.R.A. 9-11; NHS 10-12-Vicc Pres. ; Prom and Banquet 11; Student Council 9- 11. MCCULLOCH, STEVE Annual Staff 10; Academic Space Committee 12; Audio-Visual 9-12; Spanish Club 10-11. MEDRANO, ALEXIS AFS 12; Drama Club 12; Homecoming Attendant 12; Sno-Daze Attendant 12; Wrestling 12. MEYERS, BEV AFS 11-12; Choir 11-12; Drama Club 12; Eyrie Staff 11-Cir. Man., 12; De- bate 9; G.R.A. 10-12; Select Choir 12. MILLER, MARK All State Choir 12; Basketball 9-10; Choir 9-12; Football 9-10; Junior High Student Council 9-Vice Pres.; Class Officer 10-Pres.; Intramural Basketball 11-12; Letterman's Club 9-12; Musicals 9-12; School Play 11; Sno-Daze Attendant 11; Student Council 12-Pres.; Track 9-12. MITCHELL, BOB AFS 11-12. NEIDENFEUHR, BRUCE Baseball 9-11; Basketball 9-10; Foot- ball 9-12; Homecoming Attendant 12; Letterman's Club 10-12; Intra- mural Basketball 11-12; Prom and Banquet 11; Ski Club 12; Sno-Daze Attendant 10. NEUENFELDT, JEAN Band 9-12; Choir 9,11-12; All State Choir 12; Drama Club 12; Eyrie Staff 11-pg. Editor, 12-Co.-Ed.-in-Chief; German Club 9; G.R.A. 9-12; Mu- sicals 10-12; NHS 11-12; Prom Com- mittee 11-chrm.; School Plays 10-12. NEUMANN, TERRI Art Club 9-10; G.R.A. 9-11; Prom and Banquet 11. OLSON, MIKE Basketball 9-10; Committee 12; Golf 9-12; Intramural Basketball 11-12; Letterman's Club 9-12. OPDAL, DAN OPDAL, DIANE Choir 11-12; Prom Committee 11; F.H.A. 11-Scc.; G.R.A. 9-10; Mu- sicals 11-12; Pep Club 11-Sec. OSTENDORF, BRUCE Baseball 9-10,12; Committee 12; Football 9-12; Letterman's Club 9- 12; Ski Club 12. PANKOW, MARK Baseball 9-12; Basketball 9-12; Com- mittee 12. PARKS, DOUG PATTERSON, MERRI 1£E Band 9-11; Choir 11-12; G.R.A. 9- 11; Homecoming Attendant 12; Mu- sicals 11-12; NHS 11-12-Sec.; School Plays 10-11; Sno-Daze At- tendant 11; Student Council 12. PERKINS, RICHARD PETERSON, KEN Musical 11; Wrestling 10. PRESSNALL, JEN1NE QUAAL, JERRY Band 9-11-Student Director, 12; Bas- ketball 9-10; Intramural Basketball 11-12. QUIRAM, DEAN Basketball Mgr. 10; Chess Club 10; School Plays 10-11. 119 RENS, SUE Annual Staff 11-sect. Ed., 12-Co- Ed.-in-Chief; Drama Club 12-Sec.; C.R.A. 9-rep., 10; Gymnastics 9; Musicals 11-12; NHS 10-12; Prom Committee 11; School Plays 10-12. RODRIQUEZ, CHRIS Choir 12; G.R.A. 9-10; Prom Com- mittee 11. ROESER, CAROL ROGERS, MIKE Baseball 9-11; Basketball 9-12; Foot- ball 9-12; Lettcrman's Club 11-12; Musical 12; School Plays 11-12. SANDS, GARY Baseball 11-12; Basketball 11-12; Committee 12. SCHMIT, KEN SCHMITZ, LAURIE G.R.A. 9-10; Prom Committee 11. SCHOECK, DAN Baseball 10-12; Basketball 10-12 capt., 12; Committe 12; Football 10-12; Lettcrman's Club 10-12. SCHROERS, SANDY Annual Staff 11-12-Sect. Ed.; Cheer- leader 11-12; Choir 11; G.R.A. 9; Homecoming Attendant 10; Office Assistant 11-12; Prom and Banquet 11; Sno-Daze Attendant 12; Student Council lO-ll-Treas. SCHUIMAN, SUZI Choir 9-12; Class Officer 10-Treas.; Cheerleader 10; Debate 9; Eyrie Staff 10- 12; German Club 9; High School Bowl 10; Musicals 10-11-Student Di- rector, 12; NHS 10-12; School Plays 11- 12. SEMRAD, TERRI Choir 11-12; F.H.A. 10-12; G.R.A. 9-10; Musical 11. SHIDLA, BOB Football 9-11; Wrestling 10-12. SMITH, KATHY AFS 11-12; Annual Staff 12-Sect. Ed. ; Bod Squad 12; Drama Club 12; NHS 11-12; Prom Committee 11. SMITH, MITCH Baseball 9; Basketball 9; Committee 12; School Play 12. TABAT, STEVE Basketball 10; Track 10,12. THORP, MIKE Baseball 9; Basketball 10; Committee 12; Ski Club 12. TOTUSHEK, DAN Band 9-12. TROUTH, DANA Annual Staff 12-Sect. Ed.; Baseball 10- 12; Basketball sties, and Mgr. 11- 12; Class Officer 12-Sec; Football 9- 12; Intramural Basketball 11-12; Let- tcrman's Club 10-12; Musical 11; Prom and Banquet 11; School Plays 11- 12; Tie Day Inc. 12; Track 9-10; Watershed Project 11-12; Wrestling 10. TURNBULL, JOHN Basketball 10; Choir 12; Class Officer 12- Pres.; Committee 12; Eyrie Staff 11-pg. Ed., 12-Co-Ed.-in-Chief; Football 10-12; Homecoming Atten- dant 10; Intramural Basketball 11-12; Lettcrman's Club 9-12; Musical 12; NHS 11-12-Treas.; Prom and Banquet 11; School plays 12; Select Choir 12; Ski Club 12; Track 10-12. TURNER, RICK Actively participated in nothing. TWISS, TOM Choir 9-10. WALDACK, KIRK Musical 11. WARNER, TIM Musicals 11-12; School Plays 11-12; Ski Club 12. W1CKERSHEIM, DONITA AFS 11-12; Annual Staff 12; Bod Squad 12; Eyrie Staff 11-12; G.R.A. 11; Musical 12; Prom and Banquet 11; Speech 11. WITTENBERG, PAM Art Club 10; G.R.A. 9-12; Gymnas- tics 9-10. WITTENBERG, TOM WOODHOUSE, DANA Band 9-12; Bod Squad 12; Cheerleader 10-12; G.R.A. 9-12; Gymnastics 9- 12; Sno-Daze Attendant 12; Water- shed Project 11-12. WOODWARD, CATHEY Annual Staff 12; Choir 9-12; Drama Club 12; G.R.A. 11; Gymnastics 9- 10; Musicals 9-12; Pep Club 11- Pres.; Prom and Banquet 11; School Plays 11-12; Select Choir 12. WRIGHT, DOUG Audio-Visual 11-12; Band 9-12; Com- mittee 12; Debate 9-10; Eyrie Staff; Musical 12; School Play 11; Speech Contest 10; Wrestling 10-12. ZIEGLER, BUZZ AFS 10-11-AFS Student to Switzer- land; Band 9-12; Choir 9, 11-12; Class Officer 11-Treas., 12-Vice Pres.; Football 9-12; Homecoming Attendant 12-King; Intramural Sports 12; Lettcrman's Club 11-12; Mu- sicals 11-12; NHS 10-12; Prom and Banquet 11; School Plays 11; Ski Club 12; Student Council 9-Treas.; Track 9; Wrestling 10. ZIMMERMAN, SCOTT Annual Staff 12; Basketball Mgr. 10. ZIPF, JUDY Choir 10- 12-Sec.; Eyrie 12-Cir. Mgr.; German Club 9; G.R.A. 9-10, 12; German Club 9; Musicals 11-12; Prom Committee 11. 120 Best Wishes And A Good Summer To The Graduates Of Eden Prairie High School Rosemount Engineering Company Is A Leading Manufacturer Of Precision Temperature And Pressure Sensors And Systems, Air Data Sensors And Electronic Equipment For Industrial And Aerospace Applications 3ROSEMOUNT ENGINEERING COMPANY 12001 W. 78th St. Eden Praire, Minn. 55343 ROLLIN B. CHILD, INC. 420 Excelsior Ave. W. Hopkins, Minnesota Distributors of Quality CERAMIC TILES and CARPETS THE W. 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Chanhassen. Minn. 55343 FULLER LABORATORIES. INC. EDEN PRAIRIE. MINNESOTA THE GLEN LAKE STATE BANK 14700 Excelsior Blvd. Your Full Service Community Bank Auto Bank Till 6:00 p.m. MEMBER F.D.I.C. 15151 HIGHWAY 5 EDEN PRAIRIE, MINNESOTA 55343 MR. ED’S SUPER MARKET FAMILY CENTER Downtown Chanhassen 474-4141 CLAEYS SKELLY 15050 W. 78th St. or School Rd. Minn. 5 TUNE-UP MINOR REPAIRS STARTING SERVICE TOWING Eden Prairie 941-9933 Minnesota STEWART SANDWICHES 16101 W. 78th STREET EDEN PRAIRIE. MINN. 55343 OLSON PFEIFFER DRUG Gas Bills Paid Here Expert Prescription Service Stationery Toiletries Sundries Veterinary Products Photo Service 900 Excelsior Avenue 938-6323 or 938-6324 HOPKINS MINNESOTA KRAEMERS HARDWARE Dependable Service Glen Lake Shopping Center WE 8-3433 EDEN PRAIRIE GROCERY COUNTY RD. 4 VALLEY VIEW RD. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT VERNA and T. J. MAKINEN TO SERVE YOU BEST Open Every Day Including Sunday Phone 941-5892 Hours: 9:00 to 9:00 WRIGHT ANIMAL HOSPITAL Small Animal Hospital John H. Wright D.V.M. Ronald J. Kolatat D.V.M 6608 Flying Cloud Drive Eden Prairie. Minnesota 920-1393 NELSON S SHOES Shoes for the family Hopkins, Excelsior. Mound and Wayzata Compliments of STATE BANK OF CHANHASSEN Chanhassen, Minnesota A MODERN FULL SERVICE. INDEPENDENTLY OWNED BANK SERVING THE COMMUNITY FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS Member Federal Deposit Corporation SIR KNIGHTS GLEN LAKE CLEANERS Glen Lake Shopping Center PHONE: 938-7488 Renew The Beauty Of Your Garments Our Cleaning Methods Will Do It tl ijfjrens Phone 938-9662 LADIES APPAREL “Pretty Things to Wear” 911 EXCELSIOR AVE. HOPKINS. MINN. 55343 Chanhasscn Compliments of ANIMAL FAIR INC. Minnesota ( NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL BANK OF HOPKINS Member of F.D.I.C. 938-7691 May success be your future LARSONS CLOTHING 1 THE STORE BILL’S BUTCHER SHOP 14704 Excelsior Blvd. Open 7 Days a Week 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. Daily 938-8787 Yearbook Editors Editors-in-Chief..........................................................Yvonne Jacobson, Sue Rens Student life.............................................................................. Sue Rens Activities............................................................. Norma Siefert, Pam Cutshall Sports.............................................................................. Dana Trouth Seniors.............................................................................Kathy Smith Academics........................................................................... Sandy Schroers Undergraduates......................................................................Debbie Agrimson Business, Ads....................................................................... Julie Anderson Copy................................................................................Laurie Hone Photo.................................................................................... Lynne Bell Advisor......................................................................Mr. William Salanger Yearbook Staff Of 1971 It has been the goal of the 1970-71 yearbook staff to capture the essential happenings and people involved in those hap- penings of this year at our school. Not all events and people are presented in this book, but we acknowledge the influence of every person connected with this school, for all people have contributed to the total picture of this year. The staff has attempted to highlight that which is glamorous, exciting, and interesting, for these are pleasant to remember. We have also tried to present some of the agonies of defeat, disillusionment, and doubt, remembering that the experiences of our lives are not always wonderful things like being home- coming queen, or getting an A in history. The staff and editors have worked Saturdays, after school, be- fore school, during Christmas vacation, during school. Bored, we have listed countless names under countless pictures; Excited, we have planned a theme. found pictures to show what we want, and watched our finished book come back from the pub- lisher. We have tried to publish an accurate account of these times at our school. We hope our readers can use this book to remember themselves and their friends as they lived, and finally, we wish happiness and peace to our readers as they meet their future. Mr. Salanger helps Kathy find a good photo for her division page. 130 Meeting deadlines means woiking together, and often on Saturdays. Y earbook Staff ROW 1: Joni Bachman, LuAnne Wills, Amy Green. ROW 2: Michele Casey, Peggy Johnson, Donita Wickershcim, Jann Arlt, Sue Donato, Nancy McCartney. ROW 3: Debbie Doo- little, Nancy Lowe, Brad Swanson, Scott Bachman, Bob Shidla. ROW 4: Bruce Neiden- feuhr, Cathy Woodward, Joe Fosnocht, Debbie Anderson, Els Jacobse, Vicki Hanson, Marion Norris, Sara Evert, Ken Schmidt, Chris Berne, Ron Jacobson. Pam and Norma get instructions from Sue. Yvonne sells annuals during lunch. o It was the best of times, it was the worst of times, it was the age of wisdom, it was the age of foolish- ness, it was the epoch of belief, it was the epoch of incredulity, it was the season of light, it was the season of darkness, it was the spring of hope, it was the winter of despair, we had everything before us, we had nothing before us (Dickens, A Tale of Two Cities) ; I