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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1973 volume:

.1 . ..I . I ...I...I. I, I. . I.I..I .III I lull IIL. .I.. I-I - III... - .. . - ..I I . . . :. . . . . I . . - . . . . u . . . . . - . I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I II .5 . . . . r . .. u k l I . . - . . . I . . . . .. . - . . . . . L l . . . . . I . I .I - . I I . ..r .r . . .. . : ..w .. . . . . . .-. : . E t I .. . . I l I . . . . . . . A .. f . - w; - .. n. I . . . x I . . . The enlarged perspective. . . The world as one. . .An election I .. .. . year. A 51.4 f. mandate fI .: handed to II . ' Richard ' Nixon on a silver platter . . .and he rowed his boat merrily, merrily until some history about bugs caught up with him. . .A Iasttime for giant steps. . .The world tragedies and victories. . . The EAGLE wishes to credit the aneapohs Star for above pic- ture. I 5ATE Ra - Km .m- 2515.4 , I 1 l - K w' , l .1 itin'a'imrn' 4-2 ;. u . - : . n'u inr-j Eh? v f HM? Q HHJa AND ON THE OTHER END JJJJMJJJJJJ 04? Summer Breeze You're So Vain Superstition Yellow Ribbon Round the Old Oak Tree Go Back Jack There's Something Wrong With Me Sweet Surrender Leafless Tree in Asia First Time Ever I Saw Her Face I Want to Be With You Stairway to Heaven Yesterday When I Was Young And I Love You So School's Out for the Summer Rocky Mountain High J Sitting I Am Woman Crocodile Rock Old Brown Shoe Under the Sun Kkktw ukh ex gov Ugwuuaaswu OOOOOOOOOOOOQOOQ Q GODFATHER LAST HOUSE ON THE LEFT SNOW JOB RED WOLF INN DELIVERANCE GRADUATE SOUNDER SHAFT LADY SINGS THE BLUES BANG LEDESH MARY POPPINS CLOCKWORK ORANGE O MAN OF LaMANCHA FRENCH CONNECTION HAROLD AND MAUDE CHINESE CONNECTION WHAT'S UP DOC DILLINGER PETE 'n TILLIE FRITZ THE CAT WHITE LIGHTNING ELEVATOR GIRLS JUDGE ROY BEAN PAPER MOON THE NEW CENTURIANS GODSPELL O THEY ONLY KILL THEIR NLASTERS JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR Q CAMELOT IT AIN'T EASY THE SOUND OF MUSIC SOIDIER BLUE TOM SAWYER CABARET JEREMIAH JOHNSON EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS WANTED BUTTERFLIES ARE FREE TO KNOW ABOUT SEX-BUT WERE : , 0 ONE LITTLE INDIAN AFRAID TO ASK 7 The Language Arts Depart- ment instituted a new series of courses in the fall. The new courses, designed by the teachers in the summer of '72, were offered in quarter or semester blocks, largely to provide greater flexibility of choice and thus, greater individualization of in- struction. According to Mr. Salinger most students pre- ferred the new way of study- ing. Registration for 1973 showed the quarter courses, TV and F ilm, and Poetry and Song, as still being the most popular choices. Bite your tongue. Just because you're bigger than I am! Team -te aching until this year was an unknown word in this school. The senior history section went through many changes, among them team-teaching. Mr. Porter and Mr. Terriquez team taught an American Government class dur- ing the first semester. The results were good. They also team taught the Problems in American Society class. They both shared the teaching responsibilities. Mrs. Wanek and Mr. Born continued to teach World History, Mr. Ryski and Mr. Born taught tenth grade history, and Mr. Porter taught ninth grade history. Mr. Terriquez and Mr. Ryski taught Minority Studies at the same time, often sharing the facilities. The new changes went over good at times, and at others not quite so well as fourth hour Problems class should well know. i 10 MATH AND SCIENCE The math department acquired two new teachers, Mr. Bell and Mr. Heinemann. Mr. Heinemann taught geometry and algebra to underclassmen, Mr. Bell taught Algebra and computer classes, Mr. Wickett taught Math 12 and algebra to upperclassrnen, and Mr. Winterhalter taught geometry and trig. Mr. Heinemann, Mr. Wickett, Mr. Winterhalter, tNOT PICTUREDt Mr. Bell. The science department consisted of chemistry and physics, biology, advanced biology, and ninth science. Mrs. Seeger taught Chemis- try using the independent study method. Mrs. Seeger along with Mr. Nelson taught ninth grade science. Mr. Anderson taught physics to the seniors, and Mrs. Turnquist and Mr. Ostlund taught biology. LOWER LEFT: Pass the salt! LOWER RIGHT: Mrs. Mr. Anderson, Mrs. Seeger, Mr. Nelson. Olson, what SOOd coffee! ! ! I t k e 3. a x e a t l z t.e X tr! H. riff;,y,r qu.w4.,gh 5 f I '. 4o.no..;hc,.u $ . L'fF- I I JIH 'H :5 - - .'1l'.r .Ii'. l. - - -. :I .1l : 1:: - wJL- -' H 55-. j .W 'n-ihquL ' - Inf-m I'T-THnlr-nd - -.., - 7 J. A .IT'I1. . . L'. L- n I -' ,LIIEL: I J. Ha INILII HOME EC The Home-ec classes consisted of the usual sewing, cooking and bachelor's courses. M18. Kanne taught the bachelor's course to senior and junior guys. The only new class for the year was the child care class. The students ran a nursery school for a semester each student spending a lot of time with each of the children. The final day was spent at Como Park Zoo, and it was a real treat for the kids. M4 ; E :- a . $ . Ag e ' s: W meg Next time put the cake in the pan! Industrial Arts acquired one new teacher, Mr. Day. Mr. Day teaches Metals, and is assistant coach for the track team. Mr. Clark teaches wood and crafts and Mr. Waytashek teaching drafting. The classes are open to all students with the proper Prerequisites. DOMESTICS. .. nmshhuT NN$ $iss$ T z mi .LIBRARY AND AUDlO-VISUAL STAFFS ABOVE; FRONT: Susan Lundin, Anita Peltier, Jean Bell, Dawn Serbus, Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. Cole BACK; Jim Donaldson, Randy Miller, Bill Knutson, Barb Salyards. LEFT: Brian Komschlies, Mr. Lovas, Bill Knutson, Ron Jacobson, Randy Miller, Mrs. Hotzler, Jay Gilbertson, Paul Adelmann, Vaughn Miller, Dave Bell, Tim Johnson, Bill Haupt. mo-W'TIO T'HZD-lm SEATED FROM LEFT: Pat Kostecka, Betty Irvine, Ellen McCulloch, Ronnie Liebler, Judy Winterhalter, STANDING FROM IEFT: JoAnn Fay, Angie Twite. ' SEATED FROM LEFT: Julie Emerson, Dawn Serbus, Nora Teman, STANDING FROM LEFT: Janna Emerson, Barb Taylor, Linda Jaszczak. 5.; 'zmm . AR; r'j d. 9?. y, ..c. ., an Let s win this . game Elections The New Homecom- f ing ' Qu een and : King. . .' W: uOh, you have trou ble right here in River City. Let's meet these deadHnesV The 50's -greasers rehearsals - 7:30 am on Saturdays. . .comparing your production to the other school's - being to busy to sleep but loving every minute of it. Being number one in our conference. . .talent shows out forages. . . w... ; ? Q ?arl :v: l !19! V! . V. k; A; s 9kg. . k t V V i. I ll. :1. e W A w 21 CONCERT CHOIR FIRST ROW: Patti Anderson, Anne Saxe, Pam Griffiths, Debbie Berntsen, Jan Morgan, Therese Petracek, Debbie Opdal, Karen Fitzgerald, Diane Ivers, QwenJaszcak, Cindy Tangen, Pam Feigum. SECOND ROW: Mr. Stark, Mirectornamie Mikelson, LaRae Compton, Carrie Patterson, Lyn Rohe, Debbie Noel, Sandy Knutson, Heidi Holte, JoAnn Meyers, Jeanette Zipf, Carol Tabat, Bea Macher, Elen Bovi. THIRD ROW: Judy Loscheider, Stuart Husby, Stan Theis, Greg Treanor, Dave Hulbert, Chuck Berglund, JanBertJacobse, Elliott Hays, Bob Huntley, Marie Skjelbostad, Kathy Brosdahl. TOP ROW: John Ferrell, Bob Osterholt, Dan Enblom, Mark Blauert, Jim Donalson, Kevin Kopesky, Jim Brown, Tom Neidenfeuhr, Jim Herzog, Kurt Miller, Mike Manning, Steve Manlove, and Duane Hulbert. NOT PICTURED: Debb Fosnocht, Randi Gilhoi, Ruth Holmquist, Dan Hone, Cathy Manning, Barb McCulloch, Marta Schee, Buff Swanson, Joe Springer. 22 VARSITY CHOIR FRONT ROW: tL.TO RT Candy Winslow, Vikie Weise, Jill Connaughty, Cindy Friswold, MaryBeth Fitzgerald LuAnn Miller, L12 Knutson, Marie Herbes, Ruth Donato, Laurie Patterson, Julie Eide. SECOND ROW: Emily, Green, Linda Taylor, Kathy Kokesh, Candy Kokesh, Brian Olson, Bruce Broeren, Jeff Hastings Wayne Lea Steve Holrnqulst, Carolyn Smith, Kathy Marpe, Rose Overmann, Mary Arens. BACK ROW: Si,g Schee LinZia Moran, C1ndy Modeen, Carol Nelson, Tom Swirtz, Rick Miller, Mark Hoel, Dale Kerber Ken Hansoh Sue Knutson, Mary Fitzgerald, Mary Gestalder, Jean Hepola. Mr. Dave Stark-director. NOT IglCTURED: Robyn Allar, Mary Hays, Brynne Johnson, Linda Peterson, Terri Potter, Kathy Shidla, Karen Twite, Jane Anderson, Caryn Benson. 23 This year a Varsity Choir of 46 singers, 9-12 was added to the music department. It was or- ganized to provide a singing experience for all interested students. Students are required to have a year's experience in this group before auditioning for the Concert Choir. The Varsity Choir started their year off with a performance at the Christmas Choral Concert in Dec. They entered Valley Conference Large Group Contest in Shakopee in April. The effort the group showed was evident in their fine performance. The group appeared May 22 in con- cert at Central Middle School and rounded out their ye ar with a performance in. the Spring Concert along with other musci- cal groups. Eden Prairie is one of the few schools in the conference with more than one mixed choir and we can be proud of the accom- plishments of this group. CONCERT BAND FRONT RQW LEFT TO RIGHT: Julie Rogers, Kay Bennett, Ruth Nordsletten, Ann Berne, Nancy Bov1, Sue Hepola, Gwen Jasczak, Paula Horan, Marie Skjelbostad, Kris Komschlies, Karen Branflt, Jean Hepola. SECOND ROW: Brian Smith, Laurie Hagen, Debbie Brace, Jean Bell, Debbie Lusk, Nancy Towne, Brian Olson, Robyn Groenke, Kurt Dvorak, TerryJellison Joni Bren, David Hulbert, Jim Donaldson. THIRD ROW: Alan Quaal, Herb Bloomquist, , Howard Bloomquist, Dave Bell, Ena Stille, Candy Winslow, LeAnn Hookom, Curt Brosdahl, DIiane Hulbert, John Kottke. BACK ROW: Mr. Stark, Steve Eisch, Dave Flavin, Brian Middleton, R.on Jacobson, Stan Theis. NOT PICTURED: Robin Allar, Craig Brandt, Craig Fourre, Debbie Foschnocht, Bill Inhofer, Becky Myklebust, Jeannie Nelson, Mike Nelson Anita Peltier, Randy Rannow, Marta Schee, Dave Smith, Mitch Vest. , JAZZ ENSEMBLE The Concert Band began the year with 50 members. After some shuffling, the year ended with 55 members. The band had a very active year which began with per- formances at pepfests and football games. The fall concert was presented with an old fashioned theme. To raise money for the Spring tour, the band sold chocolate bars during lunch periods. Basketball season brought out the pep music for half-time entertainment once again. In January, the band traveled to Mankato State College where they gave a concert and attended a clinic. The annual Pops Concert brought out the musical and comical talents of the band members. Through music, skits, and costumes, the history of jazz was portrayed. The Jazz Ensemble hosted a jazz clinic SITTING LEFT TO RIGHT: im D on al dson Brian 01 n which was highlighted by a concert wh1ch Schee, Kurt Dvorak, Mr. Sgark, Dave Flairin, Ron Isicebggifta featured the Gustavus Adolphus Stage Band. STANDING: Herb Bloomquist, Dave Bell Alan Quaal Le Ann Following the tour to Iowa in May, the Hookoma Jean Bell, Duane Hulbert. Noi PICTURED:, Howard band gave Its fmal concert Of the Year' ?llclaoinquist, Dave Foschnocht, Bill Inhofer, Ena Stille, Stan e15. 25 BAND AND CHOIR TOUR With a poot, yes, you read right, a poot and a holler, dots of theml we tband and choirl were off on a seemingly endless journey into far off and exotic lands, You say Where is this garden of Eden? Iowa, home of the King Corn and the land of 96 lakes. We ventured deep into the Iowan flat lands by bus caravan and completely exhausted our sitting mechanisms. It was a pleasure to get off the Lee Lines flyer and take a break at Clear Lake playground. We had a chance to look over the town of Clear Lake and behold the beauty of this bustling metropolis. We were finished in five minutes so we either looked at Clear Lake tone of Iowa's 96l or got sick on the merry-go-round. After stocking up with doughnuts from the bak- ery we boarded the bus to give a concert at Clear Lake High School. After a well performed concert, we were pushed to our waiting buses to be wisked to Des Moines where we stayed the night. That night if you couldn't sleep hvhich most of us couldn't be- cause of an acute case of Tele- phom'us Ringitis of the earl you could buy a bottle of p0p from the Black Market of the Band , or you could have been lying awake still scared from the Hustler or sky rocket rides at the carnival some fortunate member found. The next day was much the same, sitting on the bus and being mob- bed by wild fans after two more superb concerts. That night we checked into the Amana Holiday Inn at Iowa City and found an in- door pool which got the Bauman Gold Seal oprproval. a wonder where Mr. Lee was that nightl? Many hours later the card games, the pin-ball games, the T.V. watching, and the various other things twhich don't need to be mentionedl dwindled to an end and Mr. Starks, Mr. Bauman and Mr. Lee could retire to their rooms hOping it would be calm the rest of the night. tThey'll never known The next morning it was a delight to be awaken by knocks and the voice of Mr. Bauman tgrumble, grumblel and face a new day. Another great concert was played at Iowa City and we then faced a gigantic Amish meal at the Amana Colonies. The food just kept com- ing. Many pounds later we boarded the bus for home stOpping only for a gut buster at McDonalds in Ro- ABOVE LEFT: Craig Fourre is easily Chester and then home. Back to amused. LEFT: Ann Berne helps to keep Terra Firma, with only one thing up a wonderful tradition. ABOVE: Dan to say: FOOT! ! ! Hone, will you please get Mr. Bauman back into his room? Takenfrom the EyrieVol. 12, No. 7 26 ABOVE TOP: Randy Rannow, Herb Bloomquist, Dan Hone, Carrie Paterson, Pam Griffiths, Dave Bell, and Anne Saxe cavorting in a Clear Lake Play- ground. ABOVE: Swimming, Jean Bell. RIGHT ABOVE: Debbie Lusk. RIGHT: Mr. Lee, Mrs. David Stark, Tom Swirtz, Bill Inhofer and Nancy Towne relax after the concert. 27 I CLEAR LAKE. i Dis mm Mes GREGG LEAVES Gregg Carey was our foreign exchange student this year. We were proud to have him as our representative to Belgium. Here is Gregg's let- ter to us. When first applying for AFS, I hadn't thought much about going abroad for a summer; mostly because I hadn't excepted that I would be going. As surprised as Iwas, though, I sat on an air- plane bound for Brussels, Belgium. It was hard to believe exactly what was happening until my new family picked me up in Brussels after 2 days of information packed sessions. My Belgium family consisted of my mother and father, 1 brother and 4 sisters, ranging in age from 21 to 9. We resided in Ordingen, about 50 KNI I36 milesl from Brussels. The entire town was farms and orchards, with almost everyone making their living raising pigs and picking Cherries. We worked at a combination of the two from 6 a. m. to 6 p. m. Then my brother and I had the night off to make fun as my brother would often say. The nights were something completely different from the labor during the day. Once we got out with friends it was mostly singing, dancing, and DRINKING . The Belgiums are said to drink more beer per capita than any other country and now I believe it. And they don't have a legal drinking age. It was quite a shock to see my mother and 9 year old sister come home drunk one night! The Belgiums are also famous for their french fries, maybe because they originated them. Where here in America people would go out for a hamburger, we went out for Jfrits, or french fries. And they didn't eat them with ketsup; it was most common to order them with mayonaise instead. All in all, AFS opened up my eyes to a world that is more than just America oriented. There were many grim reminders of U.S. involvement in the country: tanks still lying dead along the roadside, stone walls with gaping holes in them, rubble where a farmhouse once stood. Most of all, I learned about myself; and I've found that its alot easier to live, when you understand the person who you've got to spend the rest of your life with. Peace and Love. 28 They say you do this for a living! AND JIMMY COMES. . .. 4' 4,4444 444 H74 .4 Jimmy learns to put on Christmas lights with Mr. Redpath 8 son 4Don4. Jimmy gets his OWN snowflake. RIGHT- Interview with Jimmy. 29 Our AFS student this year was Jimmy Muhoozi from Uganda. Jimmy was special to us all and we were quite fortunate to have him at our school. Before Jimmy left, he brought us his letter to publish in the yearbook. We would now like to share it with you. Many people I have been talking to now know what the initials AFS mean and also the full mean- ing of the word itself. Having left my homeland Uganda in East Africa as an AFS student to USA, I was not so sure of what I would be gaining from this program. I am proud to mention that after my complete year in the US, I am now sure of what Iwas to gain. Through AFS, which sends alot of students from all over the world to spend a length of time in the US families and high schools, to learn, to share their experience with people of the US and to learn to mix together with other people. Regardless of color, political problems 8 language barrier 4if anyi. I have not only been led to meet many stu- dents from different parts of the world but also to accept people as they are and to make friends with as many people as I can. During my current year in the US and mostly in Eden Prairie, I have learned many new things that have made my understanding deeper mainly in loving and being loved in a new family, accepting Americans and other people of the world, noticing how Americans feel about other countries and also learning how to deal with myself in difficult situ- ations together with world problems. I am proud of Eden Prairie kids 8 community at large for the hOSpitality they have shown me during my current year. Many people got to know me easily even before I got to know them because I became the first black student to attend Eden Prairie High School. This gave most of them the chance to find alot about me and gave me the same chance to find alot about them and their feel- ings about we AFRICANS . With all the students being friendly, it led me to become a King for the 18T time in my life and eventually to see how easily one can receive a Diploma from a high school. With all the most un- forgettable experiences I have acquired and look- ing back to the night I was on the stage as a King with my Queen. Jimmy Muhoozi-K ariisa FRONT ROW, L TO R: Ena Stille, Kathy Hansen, Jean Bell, Karen Twite, Debbie VanGuilder, LeAnne Miller, SECOND ROW, L TO R: Kay Henslin, Karen Brandt, Marta Schee, Jan Makie, Kay Bennett, Ann Berne, Luanne Miller, Brynne Johnson, Jill Connoughty. FHA FRONT ROW, L TO R: Kathy Marpe, Carolyn Smith, Lisa Soderlind, Debbie Foley. BACK ROW, L TO R: Miss Lenz, Melissa Eiden, Sue Knutson, Jan Makie, Cindy Schmidt, Debbie Lusk. 30 FRONT ROW, L-R: Judy Chevalier, Pam Feigum, Patty Anderson, Jean Bell, Rita Kooiman, Jeanette Zipf, Gwen Jaszczak. MIDDLE ROW L-R: Janet Morgan, Karen Brandt, Ena Stille, Bonnie Peterson, Kay Bennett, Mr. Heinemann. BACK ROW, L-R: Mark Bornhoft, Gregg Carey, Mark Blauert, Stan Theis, Rick Karulf. NOT PICTURED: Rhonda Bird, Randi Gilhoi, Martin Peper. PROM 8: BANQUET COMMITTEE L-R: Miss Lenz, Sue Knutson, Mary Fitzgerald, Jean Menke, Mrs. Stewart, Lisa Carpenter, Dawn Serbus. 31 NURSERY SCHOOL Looks like you're having fun. . . Grit! AW, Shucks! Look Ma-no seat belts! I've read thls one. ' ' Isn't this a High School? What are those little kids doing here? They don't even look old enough to be in kinder- garten. They AREN'T even old enough? How did they get here? The Child Care and Development class, a new course in the Home Economics department taught by Miss Lenz, spent three weeks with actual real living children as part of their course of study. The program became more or less a nursery school, run by the students in the class. As far as anyone knows everyone had fun---the students, the kids, and Miss Lenz. ., A few team here and there? Maybe, but quickly brushed What do you mean you can't find your straw. away and replaced by srhiles. Little kids smile alot. So do high school kids when they're with little kids. 32 TUTORS The tutoring program this year included English and Social along with Phy Ed and Math. Several of the students went over to Central during their Study Hall and in many cases were the teachers . The tutors were given the opportunity to coordinate the classes and the materials. The tutors felt it was a good experience and developed a good rapport with the students. Tentatively, the tutoring program next year will in- corporate credits for each class tutored. This year a new organization was started in the high school, a medical society for all students interested in the field of medicine. Although it s was little heard from they did do many things of interest. They attended lectures, visited emer- gency rooms, took tours, and even attended minor surgery. All members also passed the advanced first-aid course. Their advisors were Mr. Ostlund, Mrs. St. Pierre, and Mr. Ray Mitchell. Mrs. St. Pierre, Linda Kaefer, Carol Tabat, Ginny Curtis, Rita Kooiman f RIGHT: Mrs. St. Pierre looks in as Carol Tabat practices her bandaging on Mrs. Skov. 33 bat Bob hnson, Carol T3- 2 . an Bert Jacobse, Dave JO . Mr. Anderson, FRONT ROW: L-R; Debble giiitshedrgtier, Jane Anderson, Mary gluiiza$ipin, Mark Peterson. JomonicRumTIg$rdsdfggilkaneps Tom Sumner, Craig Fame! V0 Mr. Dir ers, : T kken Steve Re'chow ' 1 , Bill Herzog Bob Dresser, Bill Soderlind, Gary reanor, M1ke Ba , , Kendall Larson, Greg Ireanor. SKI TEAM Thk year has really been an in- dustrious year for Eden Prairie High School, with the beginning of many new courses and extra- curricular activities. Among them was a new For many of the students, It was in slalom courses for pcmion at other schools. ncticc they did-at Cedar Hills, mice a week. Evidently the C031 te compe- titions and finished 1n the upper third. The team also held scum . ' d. z B111 Soderlm , FNEOIdstIIZtItDeEYVYvonne Pepin, Mary Fitzgerald, Gary Treanor, Mr. Dirkers. Steve BACK: Mike Bakken, Bill Herzog, Bob Dresser, Reichow. ' 5 Ruth L-R; Mr. Anderson, Mark Peterson, V1ctor Kanep , 34 CHESS CLUB A pre -Christmas list place strengthened by the checkmaters dwindled into a pawn- pushing February bleakness. A Joe Springer sickness and a transportation problem caused a forfeit, and the sharp edges seemed to fall off the Queen's gambit and the Roy Lopez in the non-forfeited matches for the EP team. Pondering lost pawns, be- moaning toppled bishops, the chessmen struggled home to a poor showing after their moment of greatness. A good try, and looking forward to the next year have made it worthwhile even so. Picture-Mark Kreigbaum, Lance Brace, Mary Semrad, Dave Gartner, and assistant ttheir coachi Mr. Heinemann. SPEECH CLUB Speech Club was small this year but this did not stop them from competing against larger schools. They had 15 students par- ticipating this year compared to last years 10. It was good ex- perience for the young team and next ye ar looks very promising. FRONT ROW L-B: Jah Bert Jacobse, Joe Springer, Mark Kreigbaum. BACK ROW L-R: Wendy Autio, Ginny Curtis, Vicky Weise, Sara Soshea, Mary Semrad, Liz Knutson, Karen Brandt. 35 EYHIE . u - o . . o v . Published nine times by students of . Eden Prairie, High School 8025 School Road, Eden Prairie . Minnesota 553439 Editor-in-chiet: . . . . . . . . . . Gregg Carey Page one . . . . . . . . . . . . Paula Moran Assistant . . . . . . . . . . , , , . Jean Roll Page two . . . . . . . . . . , . , . GreggCarey Assistant . . . . . . . . . . . . .Kathy Marpe Page three . . . . . . . , , Casey McCom'ille Assistant . . . . . . . . , , . . Cind5 Piuslcy Page four . . . . . . . . , , . . . Joe Springer Assistant . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dave Hulbert Business Manager . . . . . . . Janet Morgan Circulation Manager . . . . . . . Carol Talbot Reporters . . . Rich Karulf, Jean Bell, Lisa Middleton, Dawn Serbus, Mark Serbus, Mark Kreighbaum, Sue Stanley, Kay Henslin, Cydie Pittsley, Kathy Marpe , Dave Hulbert, Debbie Berntsen, Ginnie Curtis. ,W WMWWM Wm Comics...................KKK Advisor Mr. Cary Geore 36 LEFT TO RIGHT: Pam Legrand, Carolyn Smith, Laurie Schendel, Pam Griffith, Mary O'Brien, Debbie Noel, Bob Huntley, Mr. Salinger, Janet Macke, Dale Redpath, Gordon MacFarlane, Delores Bundy, Sandy Knutson, Ena Stille, Ann Berne, Barb Brekke, NOT PICTURED- Patti Anderson. LEFT TO RIGHT: Delores Bundy, Janet Macke, Ena Stille, Sandy Knutson, Ann Berne, Debbie Noel, Barb McCulloch. Annual staff members at work. 37 MWCMN It all begins in River City, Iowa. Con-man, Harold Hill incorporates his idea of a Think System for a Boys Band. All become enticed with his non-existant band. All except for Marian the Librarian and Mayor Shinn. Harold is a fast talker - but gets his foot caught in the door . He falls in love with Marian Paroo. However, the town is becoming quite suspicious of his band and seeks him out. It looks like the end for Harold, but the uniforms and instruments come and the band plays. Director: Emmett Stark V0cal Director: David Stark Technical Director: Kris Newman Construction: Fred Bauman Lights: Bud Petelson Choreographers: Kris Newman, Michele Haugen Student Director: Buff Swanson PICTURES TOP RIGHT: Harold Hill spellbinds River City-i-zens. CENTER RIGHT: Del Sarte ladies practice their Grecian Urn dance. BELOW LEFT: Amaryllis practices the piano under the watchful eye of Marian Paroo. BELOW RIGHT: Get in character! . . . Mr. Stark PRACTICE PROUDCED PERFECTION FAR LEFT: Harold Hill and Marcellus look for trouble in River City. LEFT: Harold and Marian finally meet at the foot bridge. BELOW CENTER: The sales- men complain about con-man Harold Hill. BOTTOM: The peo- ple who made the show: cast, crews, orchestra, and directors. $3 , h .Aw 7 C e: e 3M a h u- e h W WK WWW. WTERWEW Our one-act, Interview , after performing at contest and other schools around the area, com- bined with Osterholt 8 Company for a collage of improvisations and acting talent. A Special treat for all during intermission was old fashioned homemade bread and apple cider made by the cast and crews. The one-acts proved to be very entertaining and enjoyable. The Interview cast included Laurie Schendal, Kevin Kopesky, Anne Saxe, Jimmy Muhoozi, Pam Griffith, Jim Herzog, Ellen Connaughty, Elliott Hays, and Student Director, Substitute Actor Pat Carmody. ,W , W 4MWWM,,M SNEAKY FITCH Sneaky Fitch is a yellow-bellied, lily livered, son of a prairie dog whose revival allows him to control Gopher Gulch. Sneaky disgraces Rackham, the fastest gun in the West, and canoodles with Maroon, the sheriff's gal, from Which animosities deve10p. Sneaky doesn't enjoy heroics, but rather, cowardice. After a long absence, Doc Burch re- turns and informs Sneaky that he is not immortal. Sneaky is overjoyed and calls the town together to cele- brate. But Rackham doesn't share the joy and seeks revenge on Sneaky; neither does Maroon and she shoots Sneaky dead center, and the town celebrates. Narrator, Tim Riggs; Sneaky Fitch, Elliott Hays; Rackham, Larry Lemon; Maroon, Lisa Middleton; Doc Burch, Mark Blauert; Sheriff, Jim Donaldson; Rev. 8 Mrs. Blackwood, RickKarulf and Marilyn Berf; Mervin 8 Mrs. Vale, Dale Kerber and Jean Bell; Saloon Girls, Cowboys, TownSpeOple and Crews. . 4 i193 5g xiii; 41 Homecoming this year on October 5 8 6 be- gan with the usual hall decorating contest. The scphomores won for their cre ative talent is the cafetorium. The coronation activities were initiated by Rhonda Bird and JanBert Jacobse the M. C. s. The festivities were high- lighted by Me and So Fourth who sang a couple of typical 50's tunes. The Concert Band and Choir also added to the activity. The bonfire following the coronation was pre- sided over by Queen Kathy Brosdahl and King Mike Manning. Friday's activities began With the annual pepfest capturing the 50's spirit in the entertainment. The football game against Orono added another victory for E. P. The score 20-8 proved the power of E. P. Eagles. Half-time entertainment was pro- vided by a parade of the royalty and the Edenettes. Friday evening showed the real 50's Spirit when people turned out for the dance attired in 50's clothes and ready to rock 'n roll. ABOVE RIGHT: Queen Kathy Brosdahl and King Mike Manning. RIGHT: Jamie Mikelson, Heidi Holte, Buff Swanson, Lyn Rohe, and Kathy Brosdahl of Me and 80 Fourth helped create a fifties atmOSphere at coronation. PICTURED ON THE NEXT PAGE: TOP LEFT: Candidates Debbie Noel and Kevin Kopesky, Kathy Brosdahl and Robert Osterholt, LaRae Compton and Larry Lemon, and Elen Bovi and Mike Manning. BOTTOM LEFT: MC's Rhonda Bird and Jan Bert Jacobse. Crown bearers Susan LEFT d . mmm. d r n wsm.m eyaean uhebLe t r AaGi ,R w..CsZek e oIVId W, ac mMOemmri aLdCegR MEdehd Bgn tn :9a mxnak amumvaxm S r S trligar dezm Ee mamaMfa BPaMlkP NN s 43 ABOVE: Fifties cheer- leaders: Pam Legrand, Marilyn Berg, Elen Bovi, Mary O'Brien, Carrie Patterson, and Pam Griffith. RIGHT: The Red Machine Linda Johnston, Anne Saxe, Kathy Shidla, Sue Hustad, Jamie Mikelson, Rob Anonsen, Heidi Holte. BELOW LEFT TO RIGHT: Elliott Hays as Elvis? Mary O'Brien and Elen Bovi; who let them loose? Mr. Marcy looking for Mr. McCallum. HOMECOMING PEPFEST 44 TOP LEFT: Homecoming Royalty: Jenny Zirbes, Cathy Manning, LaRae Compton, Kathy Brosdahl, Debbie Noel, Elen Bovi, and Laurie Patterson. TOP RIGHT: The Eagles' winning form. CEN- TER LEFT: The Bunny HOp is back. CENTER RIGHT: Dan Hone and Heidi Holte get tangled. Mike Manning and Kathy Brosdahl dig Rock 'n Roll . Sno-Daze, 1973 lasted a full week beginning with a dance on Friday, February 9 and the Student Acting Collage fol- lowed on Saturday. The tra- ditional beginning of Sno- Daze, coronation, was held on Monday night. The Soph- omores chose the theme of Queen of Hearts because Valentines' Day fell during the week. Mary O'Brien was chosen Queen of Hearts and Jimmy Muhoozi, the King. Following the coronation and a variety show, many people went to Round Lake Park to close the evening with ice skating and broomball. Tuesday morning the Fresh- men and Sophomores met in a cageball game; the begin- ning of a 3-day tournament which finally ended with the Seniors the victors of the fun and sweaty Senior-Sopho- more face-off. The cheer- leaders Sponsored a Slave Day. In keeping with tradi- tion, the seniors and teaches were comical, even if not expert, basketball players. 46 SNO-DAZE CANDIDATES: F ROM TOP LEFT- Therese Petracek and Rick Karulf. Patti Anderson and Jim Muhoozi. Dale Redpath and Mark Blauert. Mary O'Brien and Kurt Miller. SNO-DAZE ATTENDANTS: Juniors- Linda Johnston Gordy Gilbert Sophomores- Kathy Evans Paul Goodwill Freshman- Sue Hepola Todd Bergelson 47 48 w . $4.... WW I; m wwsg a km E: is 1 $ $$?. 3 4? NJ . 49 3 FRONT ROW: R. K0pesky, K. Miller, M. Manning, J. Ferrell, G. Adzick, D. Beckman, S. Theis, G. Glasscock K. KOpesky, S. Turnbull, P. Westerhaus, R. Tracy, J. Herzog, J. Brown, R. Fifield, L. Lemon, B. Osterholt, G. Carey, D. Hone, B. Johnson, S. Manlove, J. Erickson. SECOND ROW: D. Franklin, E. Neuenfeldt, J. Agrinson, J. Martin, C. Eisch, G. Howard, C. Geason, D. Kasid, G. Jones, P. Sailor, B. Johnstone, T. Jellison, S. Eisch, T. Riggs, P. O'Brien, C. Schaitberger, J. Brace, T. Neidenfeur, J. Hobbs, M. Brown, M. Nelson, D. VALLEY CHAMPS Somebody fumbled, but not the Eagles as they stormed through a 9-0 undefeated season. The fumble was that inspite of its perfect record the team was not able to get a state play-off berth for the class A championship. , Thus, though Valley Conference Champs for only the second time the Eagles were not elated, for they felt they could have gone higher. As the Eagles rumbled along, the excitement grew right along with the crowd and the fans. Throughout the whole Buffalo game, which was considered the key game of the year. The Eagles put up a sticky fight, which left the score 12-12 as the Eagles trotted into the final quarter. The Eagles flushed them out in the few remaining minutes with two touchdowns. Eden Prairie was especially honored to have six all-conference players which were George Adzick, Steve Turnbull, Paul Westerhouse, Rick Fifield, Pat Moening, and Kurt Miller. Further honors went to Steve Turnbull and Paul Westerhause for becoming All- State Football players. 50 Crowe, M. Gilbert, S. Taylor, BACK ROW: Mr. Ryski, Mr. Werpy, moacheg, G. Fourre, G. Smith, S. Conrad, B. Inhofer, B. Johnson, J. East, M. Blood, S. Johnson, C. Tangen, M. Blanchard, G. Yee, J. Theis, D. Redpath, D. Johnson, M. Geimer, M. Raths, K. Larson, J. Holte, P. Moening, S. Reichow, H. Bloonquist, J. Legrand, T. Harrison, Mr. Gran, Mr. Terriquez, moachesy W' $AiRm f EDEN PRMRIE h r vaobo :5 do EDEN PRAIRIE EDEN PRAIRIE : . LHASKA EDEN PRAIRIE. L ' BUEF Lo: . EDEN PRAIRIE 4. , ' , GOLDEN VALLE .Ek 3.. ,'5 ,U xv. Halfback Martin Pepper puts his head down and drives. All-Conference Selections: Kurt Miller, Paul Westerhaus, George Adzick, Pat Moening, Rick Fifield. NOT PICT'URED: Steve Turnbull. Big Steve hauls in a screen pass. Flanker John Ferrell knows what interference iS- It takes a lot of people to haul down Steve Turnbull. NINTH GRADE FOOTBALL TEAM: BACK ROW: Wally Hustad, TOm Beckfield, Steve Brown, Rick Alery, Dave Riggs, Joe Eickholt, Mike Meyers, John Herzog, Todd Sherman, Coach Fred Hagen. MIDDLE ROW: Rick Reichow, Rick Miller, Steve Carey, Peter Larson, John O'Ryan, Dave Bell, Herb Bloomquist, Jack Johnson. FRONT ROW: Rick Rusch, Tom Johnson, John Netwal, Paul Rummel, Bruce Smith, Tom Moran, Joel Theis, John Westerhaus. CROSS COUNTRY A building year is the term most frequently used to describe the kind of se ason that the Cross Country team had in the fall of '72. Hard work and individual improvement was present, but did not translate into noticeable reSults on the con- ference. Losing all their meets on the way to a last place conference- finish, the Harriers trunnerst brought no fame to our school, yet they too have a reward. The pride drawn from continued determination in the face of continued defeat is something important, though not victorious. As for Victory. .well, perhaps next year. tBtSQUAD BACK ROW: Coach Larry Anderson, Keith Steinhoff, Tom Swirtz, Rich Karulf, Doug Quaram, John Sword, Bruce Eaton. FRONT ROW: Mark Hoel, W R EST L E R 8 Kyle Hanson, Mark Carey, Jay Gilbertson, Steve Molitor. Gordy wins a match. BACK ROW: Larry Doig, Gordy MacFarlane, Jon Agrimson, Gerald Howard, tMIDDLEy Arnie Bredow, Rick Miller, Guy Jones, tFRONTy Steve Holmquist, Mike Johnson, John Bird, Tom Johnson. 54 CAGERS POST IIVIPRESSIVE SEASON VARSITY BASKETBALL, LEFT TO RIGHT: Steve Manlove, Paul Westerhaus, Gregg Carey, Mark Brown, George Adzick, Jim Brown, Rick Karulf, Kevin KOpesky, Pat Moening, Mark Blauert, Chris Geason, Dave Kasid; KNEEL- ING: manager Tom Sumner, Coach Bill Holte. The EAGLES warm up. The pre-game huddle JUNIOR VARSITY FRONT ROW: Dave Olson, Pat Moening, Dave Johnson, Mark Brown, Mark Kopesky, Tim Moening, -Coach Bill . Holte. SECOND ROW: Manager Craig Brandt, Chuck Schaitberger, Mark Carey, Dave Kasid, Mike G11bert, Chns Geason, Tom Sumner. B-SQUAD FRONT ROW: John Rohls, Guy Treanor, Mike Gilbert, Chuck Schaitberger, Mark Carey. SECOND ROW: Dave Redpath, Dave Johnson, Mark Kopesky, Dale Kerber. THIRD ROW: Coach Jerry Porter, Dave Olson, Tim Moening, Dave Johnson, Bill Neunfeldt, Marty Raths. BELOW -Jimbo jumps. ABOVE-George Adzick scoring two more. LEFT-Rick Karulf shoots the one-and-one. 57 ABOVE- It's a bird-It's a plane -It's two points! LEFT-Paul Westerhaus skillfully drives for the basket. The team runs out of the locker room, spins into a circle and be- gins passing the ball to the rhythm of hand claps and drum beats. The quickening pace of Dueling Banjos fills the air. The crowd, led by the cheerlead- ers, begin chanting GO! FIGHT! WIN! and you know that another big game is about to begin. Meanwhile, our opponents wonder what other tricks we'll be show- ing throughout the game. After some last minute advice and a pep-talk from the coach, the team is fired-up and raring to Win. Aside from the five starting play- ers Kevin Kopesky, George Adzick, Paul Westerhaus, Jim Brown, and Steve Manlove, there were seven others on the bench adding their OWn touches to the game. Under the direction of Bench Captain Mark Blauert, Rick Kamlf, Gregg Carey, Chris Geason, Dave Kasid, Mark Brown and Chuck Schaitberger joined in on many variations of standing up and sitting down. Many thanks benchwarmers for an entertaining season. TOP L-R: Bruce Compton, Jim A Steve Molitor, Jeff Holte, Bob Johnson, tFRONTl Jon Netwal. mmmr-HAFHZUE The Grapplers kept on keeping on through a tough season. Wrestling with such non-conference competition as Brooklyn Center and Prior Lake. They were good competitors but lost by few points. Putting up a tough fight with Buffalo tkey matchl the Eagles lost, which dropped them into third place in con- ference. All is not lost, as next year the grapplers will be working for the conference title for the second time, with all but one wrestler returning. Steve Molitor and Jeff Holte placed first and Bob Johnson also placed high in District 18 competition. Regions were tough as Steve placed fourth and Bob third. Unfortunately, they only take the top three winners of each weight to the State Tournaments. The State Tournaments were harder yet as Johnson won his first match though lost his second m atch. He was placed in wrestle-backs but was un- able to wrestle due to his fOrmer knee injury. Eden Prairie All-Conference wrestlers were Jon Netwal, Doug Bundy, un- deafcatcd Jeff Holte, undeafeated Bob Johnson and Bruce Compton. Receiving Honorable Mention was Phil Eide. Though Jim Agrimson did well, he was ineligible for All-Confcrence due to a previous injury preventing his participation. Besides being all- conference, Bob Johnson was voted most valuable player. grimson, Mike Nelson, Kendale Larson, tMlDl Randy Kooiman, Pong Bundy, Jeff Klein, Phil Eide, Dan Lorzel, Jon Wickershenn, J1m Bundy, 58 Wrestler and coach in conference Jeff wipes the other guys nose. b Eden Prairk 21 Orono 22 Eden Prairie 41 Shakopee 14 Eden Prairie 34 Waconia 13 Eden Prairie 31 St. Eden Prairie 34 Golden Antho 19 Y Eden Prairie 47 Chaska 12 Valley Eden Prairie 18 Buffalo 24 Bob Johnson and Steve Molitor, co-captains BELOW: Jeff Agrimson pressures for a pin. EV 3723-??3 FRONT ROW: Dick Emahiser tcoachT, Mike Blood, Jeff Brace, Greg Yee, Dave Flavin, Mike Geimer, Rick Fifield, Jeff Martin, Jeff Theis, Robert Strokirch tcoachT, Scott Johnson, Rick Rennier, Kurt Miller, Jeff East, Rob Rennier, Dan Enblom, Jon Erickson, Stan Theis, Howard Bloomquist tmanagem The 72-73 season marked year two for the E. P. hockey team. ,The seasons record ended with 5 wins and 16 loses which in no way indicated it's progress. Leadership was supplied by our seniors. The outstanding players were Rick Fifield, Rick Tracy, Jeff East, Greg Yee, and Mike Geimer. They were a great team to work with. It was aided by the help of Dick Emahiser our new assistant coach who I could not have got along without. tcoach Strokirchy This years MIP award went to Mike Geimer and the MIP award to Kurt Miller. es What do I do now? Help is on the way. 60 , '1 4f. . ca x 3;: :4 E ;- Um FRONT ROW: Jeff Brace, Greg Yee, Scott Sundquist, Scott Bossart, Wait for me! Howard Bloomquist, BACK ROW: Mark Bornhoft, Greg Yee, Scott Johnson, Dick Emahiser moachb Mike Blood, Bill Peterson, Jeff East. Is it my turn yet? And What did she say? 61 Kurt Miller, Jim Hemog, Rick Tracy, Randy Franks, Jeff Brace, John Ferrell, Dave Bell, Jay Gilbertson, Steve Turnbull, Mr. Day moacm, Mr. Terriquez moacm, Gary Glascock, Mark Blauert, Rick Karulf, Dave Hulbert manage10, Jeff Crownover, Steve Makie, Greg Cutshall, Marty Raths, Mike Blood, Jimmy Muhoozi, Kurt Brosdahl, Martin Peper, Tom Niedenfuhr, Bob Johnstone, Randy Kopesky, Tim Riggs, John Sword, Doug Quam, Pat Meyers, Tom Swirtz, Bob Huntley, Brian Smith, Paul Westerhaus, Jim Donaldson, George Adzick, Terry Jellison, Chris Huessey, Dave Beckman. Good coaching produces good re- Steve shows his form. I couldn't have done better In sults. self. y- EVENT 2 mile 100 yard dash Mile 2 mile relay Low hurdles High hurdles High jump Shot Discus Triple jump 440 relay Shuttle hurdles relay SCHOOL AND PERSONAL RECORDS PER SON John Sword P aul Westerhaus R ick K arulf P at M eyers B rian S mith Rick K arulf Pat Meyers Marty R aths Brian Smith Rick Karulf Jim Hemog Marty Raths Brian Smith Bob Johnstone Bob Johnstone George Adzick Steve Turnbull Steve Turnbull Martin Peper Randy Franks Bob Johnstone Martin Peper Paul Westerhaus Bob Johnstone Randy Franks Greg Cutshall Jay Gilbertson RECORD 10:43.0 10.3 4:41. 7 4:43. 5 4:44. 6 8:30. 2 8:37.0 15.8 21.5 6'1 58'11 142'1 40'9 45. 6 59.1 The 1973 track team coached by Bill Terriquez and Jim Day was a great success. The team took the Valley Conference Title, first place in the Region 5 track meet, and placed 4th overall in the state track meet in the class A division. It was a great year for all, but especially for those who set new school and personal records. Some of the new school records were made in the mile run, 2 mile run, shot put, discus, high jump, 440 relay, and 2 mile relay. Eight guys participated in the state track meet held at Apollo High School last June. The results were great, with Steve Turnbull winning first place in the shotput for his throw of 57' 11 . Other results from the state meet are as follows: Paul Westerhaus placed second in the 220 yard dash, Martin Peper fourth place in the long jump, Martin Peper, Randy Franks, Marty Raths, and Brian Smith placed third in the sprint medley, and Martin Peper, Jeff Brace, Jay Gilbertson, and Paul Westerhaus placing fifth in the 880 relay. The most valuable player for the year was Steve Turnbull. 63 . . . - Treanor Steve FRONT ROW: Mlke G11bert Chuck Sha1tburger, Jeff East, Paul Westerhaus, 2ND ROW. Gary , . Riechow, Stan Theis, Joe B,ofenkamp, George Adzick, 3RD ROW: Mr. Murphy tcoacht, Chns Geason, Kevm Kopesky, Mike Manning, Bill Nuenfeldt, Dave Kasid. The baseball team ended the season with eleven wins, three losses record. The team coached by Tom Murphy and led by seniors Kevin Kopesky, Mike Manning, Stan Theis, George Adzick and Paul Westerhaus came out just short of a perfect record. Two seniors, Paul Westerhaus and George Adzick were all-conference playexs. and Paul Westerhaus was voted Most Valuable Player. Next year's team with the guidance of Chris Geason and Jeff East is expected to do quite well. Strike! ! ! Waconia I hate it When they pitch crab- Where are you going to SCORES wwkakkwwwwwww SD 0 0 :3 pd m UJJAHI-kkaNOU'INWHNH mmmmmmmmmmmmmm The name's Mike. MH$NW$$WQOQ$$M Tennis was a new Sport added to our extra-curricular activities. For a first year team -it did quite well. With one win over Chaska and nine losses. The most valu- able and experienced player was Senior Larry Lemon. Larry was quite an asset to the team. Juniors Lance Brace, Ernie Holmquist, Ken Teman 8 Keith Steinhof will be back with a little more experi- ence next year. Pictured are tFIRST ROWw Dave Franklin, Ken Teman, Keith Steinhof, Randy Kooiman, tSEC- 0ND ROWw Bruce Broerenm, Todd Bornhoft, Dave Olson, Paul Gj ersvik, Jeff Hastings, tTHIRD ROWt Bill Reman, Dan Henrickson, Mr. Strokirch, Ernie Holmquist, Lance Brace, and Steve Holmquist. NOT PICTURED- Larry Lemon. The golf team coached by Jerry Porter didn't go as far as it would've liked to but they did win 6 games, losing 8. Mike O'Brien tm made it to region play. MVP was Gregg Koenig and the team will definitely miss him next year. However, the 8th 8 7th grade teams only lost one game, so next year could hold promising golfers. Picture-tFRONT ROWs Mr. Porter, John Westerhaus, Kevin Carter, Mike O'Brien. tBACK ROWt Greg Koenig, Bill Hemog, Kendall Larson. 7 t ... w 't X 1. 3 f'Aa F t em t s :C Mirna? 66 e ; R ,1 k a nu , r , a i: I-N s w ?e. Wam'i'. '.V,. WV GIRLS VOLLEYBALL NNNNX w . KMW ' Confidence. . . Determination. . . and Good times. 67 GIRLiS BASKETBALL This Was the first year the girls went Intexscholastic. The Interscholastic Sports of Volleyball and Track were coached by Miss Dommer while Mrs. McCallum took charge of Softball, Archery, Golf and Field Hockey. Miss Dommer also took charge of Basketball and Bad- minton. The girls did very good for their first year. Let's shoot for that basket from now on, okay? 68 ' -.J$ KNEELING: Ann Berne, Diane Ivers, Carol Tabat, Sheila Horan, Candy Winslow. STANDING: Jean Hepola, Molly Fitzgerald, Julie Rogers, Holly Goodmundson, Jenny Zirbes 4m EDaNETFELS 63 Eden Who? Prairie Dogs? Prairiettes? Hairnettes? NO- It is the EDENETTES! Yes, folks, this year Eden Prairie High School was fortunate enough to begin its owu dance line. Just like BROAD- way, uh? Seriously, the Edenettes entertained us at pepfests, football and basket- ball games, always with a new step. The Edenettes went through many changes and improved the mselves without outside help. The . V, Edenettes proved themselves V - a Spirited addition to our .1 school. ' O 1 giuidli Mt. 69 MRAEHON Greg Treanor, Brian Hovey, Jeff Holte, Janbert Jacobse, Randy Kopesky, Chuck Schaitberger, Terry Jellison, Jeff Martin, Bob Osterholt, Jim Brown, George Gartner, Steve Manlove, Mike Manning, Jon Erickson, Bill Herzog, Mark Brown, Mark Carey, Mark Kopesky, Dave Hulbert, Joe Bofenkamp, Larry Barta, Chris Geason, Steve Reichow, all par- ticipated in 3 Basketball Mara- thon to raise money for Prom 8 Banquet. They played basketball for five solid days and did a fine job. . . thanks to parents, teachers and the girls who took care of them. We didn't make Guiness Records but we made KSTP t.v.! fa . This one's for MOM; The more the merrier! Ninety-five to go! 71 HEERLEADERS BASKETBALL A SQUAD WRESTLIN A SQUAD .W. i I 3 3 s 1 3 LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Hays 11, Carrie Patterson 12. Patti Anderson 12, Pam LeGrand 12, Qwen Jaszczak 12. MIII'IUM'II'DI'IFIIO LEFT TO RIGHT: Michelle Hagen 9, Sue Hepola 9, Debbie VanGuilder 9, Debbie Brace 10, LuAnne Miller 9. mmmmw mz-r-unnni LEFT TO RIGHT: Lori Anonsen 10, Erin Burns 10, Patti Wilson 9, Kris Knudsen 10, Laurie Patterson 9. 75 MEET JOE STUDENT. .. Meet Joe Student, Joe was voted by his fellow classmates as Hmost representative of the ideal student. Joe shown here is standing in his favorite hangout, the school library. Note: Joe's hair is always carefully groomed as he always carries his blow comb in his back pocket. Joe's part is always at a 45 angle to the center of his forehead.i Joe's only fault is his 20i21vision. His eyes deteriorated during his long years of studying six hours every night. tNote: Joe's faraway gaze. Joe is focusing on a thrilling tomorrowJ Joe's erect posture exemplifies his philosophy - Hstand tall, think tall and walk fast, so you're not tardy. Joe student received the Carey George Honorary Good Student Citizenship award. His flag is usually in his locker where he can salute it several times each day. He also hums the school song before partaking in his lunch hour meal. Joe's tight grip on the flag is typical of Joe - who has a firm grip on life. Many of the students have observed this and come to Joe with their emotional and spiritual problems. Joe not only studies diligently for his academic subjects, but also reads for his own enjoyment. Joe is currently on ttL of Encyclopedia Britanica 76 i .k A'l' $ 4 o... 1'? : mt q t::: 6!61. ? 4t .1ut9A1I-s. 1141-0111 .m.xax; cnnau 5 ., a $ 5-. ..$o .. . .- . $0, mw tam: ; g i 3 y N w RWw-ww . 1, WM i WWWW WM 41, , Ma TIME OUT Time Out was a new program developed by a faculty committee for the benefit of the students. It gave the Students an opportunity to choose from one-hundred seven classes which aren't ordinarily of- fered during the year. Among some out of the ordinary courses were Human Relations tnormally a $300. 00 course offered to EPHS students for only $3. 00L Scuba diving, Cross Country skiing, Be- ginning, Intermediate and Ad- vanced Skiing classes, Candle making, Ukranian Easter Eggs, Sailboating, Life Saving classes, Gym Activities, several Gourmet courses, a drug program and rap session and many more. On the whole, mini-courses were a suc- cess and everyone enjoyed the Time Out . x3 79 FLASH. . .Prom 8 Banquet held at Minnetonka Country Club. . . April 28, 1973. . . Opened by Lisa Soderlind. . .Prayer given by Robyn Allar. . .Will-Ginny Curtis and Je an Bell. . . Prophecy prophe- sied by Elliott Hays and Kevin Kopesky both were seen exciting left. . .Band Zachary . . . Many Seniors and Juniors seen crashing party at other side of Minnetonka Country Club, apparently dancing to Polka band. . . Last heard com- ment We've only just begun. . . Could be dangerous. . . 10-4. . . 80 I REALLY do like your necklace! 81 Yelling for a winning team. . . Getting ready for the Home- Coming dance... Playing cards Swimming in the pond. . . Cramming for tomorrows lst hr. test. . .Not cramming for tomorrows lst hr. test. . . Peer group pressure. . . Doing the ttsludge test . . . Getting your class ring. . . You're first day at advanced packaging. . .Individuality. . . Sitting. . .Thinking. .. Learning. .. Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors- 59w. i g CLASS OF ,74 -JUNIORS- J' A . o JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: 1m gnms n Robyn Allar FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Lisa Soderlind, Randi Gilhoi, Robyn Allar Diane Anderson Jane Anderson R onald A rth Debbie Bach Jean Bell Kay Bennett Julie Benshoof Caryn Benson Jon Berg Chuck Berglund Denise Best Betty Bileen Howird Bloomquist Joe Bofenkamp Mark Bornhoft Nancy Bovi Lance Brace Julia Brakhage Jon Breitenstein Curt Brosdahl Cheryl BrOWn Mark Brown Shawn Bublitz Nancy Butter 84 85 Mark Carey Pat Carmody Lisa Carpenter Jeff Christiansen Bruce Compton Dan Conley Ellen Connaughty Brad Coon Dave Crowe Ginnie Curtis Darcy DeCoste Bob Dresser Phil Eide Mellisa Eiden Chris Eisch Steve Eisch Janna Emerson Julie Emerson John ErickSOn Christie Erie Sara Evert Karen Fitzgerald Mary Fitzgerald Dave Flavin Craig Fourre Lisa Franson LeAnn Friden David Gartner Chris Geason Mike Gilbert Dave Gilderhaus Randi Gilhoi Holly Gudmundson Ted Harrison Mary Hays Don Herbes Je an Hepola Kim Herbst Bill Herzog Tim Hoag John Hobbs Jeff Holte Ernest Holmquist LeAnn Hookom Sheila Horan Brian Hovey Gerald Howard Duane Hulbert Sue Hustad Terri Jellison Dave Johnson Julie Johnson Lauri Johnson Linda Johnson Guy Jones Linda Kaefer Dave Kasid Doug Kaye Barb Kerber Kim Knutson Sue Knutson Rita Kooiman Mark Kepesky Kendall Larson Nancy Larson Jim Listberger Dana Loenel Debbie Lusk Bea Macher Dan Mack Cathy Manning Kathy Marpe Diane Marshall Jeff Martin Laurie Menge Jean Menke Pat Moening Steve Moliter Tom Monson Tom Neidenfeuhr Mike Nelson Ruth Nordsletten Pat O'Brien Dave Olsen Debbie Opdal Kathy O'Ryan Mary Pankow Yvonne Pepin Martin Pepper LeeAnn Peterson Mark Peterson Cindy Pittsley Terri Potter Jean Pruszinski Alan Quaal Brad Quam 86 Steve Reichow Kathy Reipe Tim Riggs Julie Rogers Phil Sailor Chuck Schaitberger Dawn Serbus Mary Semrad Kathy Shidla Renee Smith Ruth Smith Lisa Soderlind Dale Sparrow Nancy Sparrow Joe Springer Keith Steinhoff Kathy Streff Brenda Suchy Scott Taylor Ken Teman Nan Towne Gary Treanor Mary Williams Nancy Wright Debbie Wurderman Dawn Zimmermann Tina Zirbes CLASS OF 75 -SOPHOMORES- Lori Anonsen Pam Atkins Larry Bach Mike Bakken Kevin Barta Patty Besta Bob Bishop Mark Blanchard Mike Blood Mark Boerger Kari Bongard Scott Bossart 87 Debbie Brace Jean Brakhage Craig Brandt Jim Branson Cindy Brekke Joni Bren Kerry Brown Erin Burns John Carlon Kevin Carter Barbara Coleman Colleen Condon SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Kathy Formico Erin Burns Kris Knutson This year the Sophomore class decorated for Homecoming, contributing to its great success. The Sophomores also held the traditional Senior Tea for the depart- ing Seniors. Spencer Conrad Debbie Crow Greg Cutshall Amy Davis BarylAnn DeCoste Larry Doig Jeff East Bruce Eaton Peggy Eisch Lisa Erickson Kathy Evans Terry Evans Kathy Formico Diane Fourre Dave Frankland Tim Gedig Mike Geimer Jay Gilbertson 88 89 Tim Gisborne Paul Goodwill Emily Green Robin Groenke Mary Gstalder Kent Hass Scott Halverson Mark Hartnell Mike Henderson Mark Hoel Robert Howard Maja Husby Bill Inhofer Lynda Jaszczak Dave Johnson Brian Johnson Jeff Johnson Larry Johnson Scott Johnson Dale Kerber Glen King Jeff Klein Cindy Knolls Kris Knutson Candy Kokesh Kris Komschlies Randy Kooiman Tim Kostecka John Kottke Mark Kreighbaum Debbie Kurtz Jeff Legrand Allan Lerold Tim Loken Janet Makie Tom McConville Bob Menke David Meuller Brian Middleton Randy Miller Mary Moliter Carol Nelson Dawn Nelson Bill Neuenfeldt Bonnie Olson Diana Pauly Scott Pederson Anita Peltier Annette Pepin Robert Perkins Bill Peterson Linda Peterson Judy Platte Randy Pletcher Gary Pletsch Wayne Pruzinski Doug Quiram Cindy Randle Marty Raths Dave Redpath John Roles Kerry Rowland Signe Schee Kathy Scheneman Rick Schmitz Marcene Showalter Mike Showalter Kevin Shuldheiss Val Simmet Carolyn Smith Dave Smith Gerald Smith Bill Soderlind Tom Sumner Scott Sunquist Tom Swirtz . Chris Tangen Barb Taylor Nora Teman Brad Teslow Jeff Theis Liz Tracy Guy Tre anor Mitch Vest Jon Wickersheim Barb Williams Candy Winslow Rick Wyatt Greg Yee Steve Ziminske 9O Jenny Zirbes CLASS OF '76 -FRESHMEN- FRESI-IMEN CLASS OFFICERS: FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Vicki Klein Candy Friswold Herb Bloomquist Lauri Patterson This year the Freshmen decorated for Sno- daze. They did a great job even through the mix-up of where it was to be held. John Agrimson Rick Alery Dave Atkins Wendy Autio Marvin Babats Mike Bachman Brenda Barlow Torn Beckfeld .. David Bell . p h ' Todd Bertelson X w. John Bird V x Rob n Blood 1: 4x 4th; Herb Bloomquist Randy Blunt David Brandt Dave Branson Bruce Broerer Rodney Blesener Brad Boerger Ted Bomhoft Steve Brown Mary Butter Steve Carey Bill Carston 91 Joe Clement Dorette Coleman Jill Connaughty Patty Coon Kathy Cordell Rod Corrigan Lori Christianson Terry Curtis Ruth Donato Joe Erickholt Julie Eide Wendy Erck Rick Erickson Terri Erickson Tom Erickson Diane Fisher Mary Fitzgerald Gary Fox Karie Freihe Lauren Franson Candy Frizwold Wendy Geason Paul Gibbs Sue Gilhoi Paul Gjersvik Rita Glasscock Robert Grassel Jeff Groenke Kevin Haas Laurie Hagen Kathy Hanson Jeff Hastings Michelle Haugen Donald Hauser Bill Haupt Dawn Henderson Dan Hendrickson Mike Hendrickson Patricia Henslin Sue Hepola Marie Herbes Pam Herbst John Herzog Cheryl Hoel Steve Holmquist Don Houghton Donna Howard Gary Howorka 92 93 Wally Hustad Brynne Johnson Jack Johnson Jody Johnson Tim Johnson Tom Johnson Dave Johnson Roy Johnstone Victor Kaneps Shelly Kaveney Cheryl Kerber Edward Kerber Vicky Klein Pam Knolls Bill Knutson Dana Knutson Elizabeth Knutson Kathy Kokesh Jeff Larson Peter Larson Wayne Lea Kurt Lienemann Dan Loerzel Bill Loots Brian Ludin Dan Lusk Donna Mack Sue Manning Nanette Marino Kathy Marshall Wode Marshall Steve Martin Glenn Martner Robert McCanally Bob McCulloch Mike Meyels Sue Meyers Paul Meuller LeAnn Miller LuAnn Miller Rick Miller Linda Moran Tom Moran Dawn Nechas Greg Nelson Russell Nelson John Netwal Mary Netwal Mark Nolty Mary N ordsletten Torn Norman Mike O'Brian Brian Olsen Karen Olson Pamela Olson John O'Ryan Alice Ott Laurie Patterson Sandi Pederson Patty Pobuda Matt Quam Randy Rannow Jodi Reddick Patty Redmond Rick Reichow Kathy Reipe Dave Riggs Paul Rummel Rick Schlenner Joyce Schmit Sara Schulman Todd Sherman Bret Sickmann Connie Silbernagel Bruce Smith Sarah Soshea Mary Sparrow Sue Stanley John Sword Terry Stymanietz Mark Szymczak Bill Teman Joe Theis M arg aret Tr acy Judy Tudor Karen Twite Debbie VanGuilder Rose Wagner John Westerhaus Vicky Wiese Scott Williamette Patty Wilson Terry Ybarra Jim Zirbes Brian Zimmerman 94 l n s ! 9 , t t l 6 $ l i 4 l ? I I . 6' r l l t ; D . z g . m: The funniest things pop out of drums! Have you heard the latest? 95 We're finally gettin' out of this place . . . ttLet's split ttyou maybe pretending that you're happy on the outside, but inside you're sad that you're leaving high-school tLaura Elliot, Commencementt old friends pledging future get-to- gethers, knowing they went really happen. . . only one more year and then it's over, and then many years punctuated with question marks You wouldn't?. . .You DID! What more To shave or not to shave, that is the question?! Our Triumverate: Ruth Holmquist, Greg Carey, and Lisa Middelton. 97 George Adzick Patti Anderson Charlotte Arth He scores! -Mark Blauert Cheryl Barney 98 David Be ckman Rhonda Bird Mark Blauert Elen Bovi 99 Karen Brandt Steve Branson Barb Brekke Kathy Brosdahl Jim Brown 100 The closer you get the better it looks. -Larry Lemon, Kevin KOpesky, Laurie Schendel. BELOW- Smile, he's looking this way. -Pam Griffith, Mary O'Brien Dolores Bundy Gregg Carey Mark Carmody Laurie Carston Judy Chevalier 101 Michele Chevalier Peter Clement E nw How do you like my new hat? Ann Berne, Karen Beme F a : ; 51; v. Brian Smith hams it up. 102 Kurt Dvorak Laura Elliott Jim Dolejsi Future Homemaker of America -Greg Treanor 103 Pamela Feigum Lorrie Erie 1 Emblom Danie xqz 1. skna x; vs m; a x w .u...N .1 s: a ; field i Richard F John Ferrell The new mouthpiece? Debra Foley Debra Fosnocht 04 I George Gartner G ary Glasscock This must be the place. Pamela Griffith 105 Gail Harless Greg Hauser Elliott Hays Everyone has a first love. . . James Herzog 106 x f Richard Hoag Ruth Holmquist G. Daniel Hone Paula Horan Allan Howard ;w$$$?;wxxw ; hx w. That's not what it's used for Dan. Paula likes to spice things up. 107 Chris Huessey David Hulbert x . Ax Diane Ivers JanBert Jacobse Ron Jacobsen 108 2mm Robert Johnson Penny Kakach Sandra Knutson 109 Hey, check him out! Randy KOpesky 103-11 Kopp Kevin Lamon Pamela LeGrand HO Kathleen Marsh HI Has the jury reached a decision? Barb McCulloch Lisa Middleton Jamie Mikelson Cindy Modeen H2 Right on! Boy, did I have a good dream last night! Kurt Miller Janet Morgan , A. 1 . 4 k .4? Std Roy Nelson Beth Nesbitt Bonnie Nesbitt H3 Jean Nygaard Deborah Noel icki Neumann V Robert Osterholt John Pafko Mary Beth O 'Brien Theresa Petracek e Peterson Bon C arolyn Patterson I Jane Pobuda Lynn Rohe Dennis S ands 115 Look how weird he is. Rob Renier A nne S axe Marta Schee Kathy Selander - ' Laurie Schendel Denise Schmitz What am I getting myself into? Cindy Schmidt 116 Barbara Schmidt Bri an Smith D awn S mith Ena Stille Mindy Sutton Kathryn Swanson H7 Carol Tabat Cindy Tangen Pamela Swanson IS Stanley The John Theis Linda Taylor Richard Tracy 18! Oh, how sweet it 8 H Steve Turnbull Mark Wedlund Paul Westerhaus Susan Wittsack David Wyatt Camera Dodgers: Larry Barta Gregory Koenig Carol Bishop Eric Larsen Micheal Cruse Charlotte Larson Charles Cruse Mario Pepin Diane Evenski Vicki Rusch Ted Herbes Barb Salyards Gregory Kaye Paul Steinmetz Je annette Zipf H9 This year's graduation ceremony took place outside on the football field. Six members of the senior class gave speeches rather than having a guest speaker. The six who gave speeches were Mark Blauert, Karen Brandt, Stan Theis, Jimmi Muhoozi, Laura Elliot, and Paul Steinmetz. During the cere- mony the choir and band per- formed their favorite songs. Pastor Towne opened and closed the ceremony with prayer. Mr. Komschlies, Mr. Fallon, and Mr. Schee gave short speeches. A few of the memorable occurances provided by the seniors themselves, were Elliott Hays receiving his diploma barefooted, Dawn Schmidt receiving hers with her cowboy hat on, Rick Karulf's famous handshakes, terrific stunts provided by the second row of honor students including sneak previews of next years bench routines, Jan Bert Jacobsee's dis- play of the Holland flag on his hat, Mark Carmody's tingling handshake, and the hat toss pro- vided by a few of the bored seniors. Mr. Stark directs Prelude, Chorale and Fugue. Mark Blauert- I know you're all Karen Brandt- Tonight you're cur- Stan Theis- . . . if there weren't rather nervous nervous. ing an advanced case Of Semor- any choir or band you'd have to itis. listen to two more speeches. Jimmi Muhoozi- AF S is the second Laura Elliot- We have shared so Paul Steimnetz- We did what we best organization in the world. many experiences and now we go were told to, at least until fifth our own ways. grade. Mr. Connaughty, Mr. Schee, Pastor Towne, School Board Chairman You're doing fine George. Charles Komschlies, and Mr. Fallon salute the 1973 graduating Seniors. SENIORS After the ceremony the graduates lead the way to the cafeteria for the reception sponsored by the juniors. There the graduates had chances to congratulate each other and to see old friends. At the conclusion of the reception the graduates boarded the bus for the all night party. The party was held at the St. Paul YMCA where there was swimming, gym facilities, games, music, old movies, food and lots of fun. Friends and relatives congratulate graduates. There goes my hat. We're a little surprised ourselves. 126 We didn't think she'd make it either. You don't know how long I've waited. C ongratulations, Sir. ADELMANN, PAUL Audio Visual 10-12. ADZICK, GEORGE Football 9- 12, all conference 10- 12, all state 12, basketball 9- 12, All Conference 11-12,A11Dist1-ict 12, Track 12, Baseball 10- 12,A11Conference 10- 12. ANDERSON, PATTI NHS 10-12, Choir 9, Concert 10-12, Girls ensemble 12, Musicals 10-12, Prom 8 Banquet, GRA 9-11, Hockey cheerleader 12, Sno-Daze Candidate 12, Class officer 10. ANONSEN, ROB YN Gymnastics 9-12,Musica1512, Cheerleader 9-12. ARTH, CHARLOTTE GRA 9 ATKINS, RODNEY BARNEY, CHERYL Office 10-12, Annual staff 11, GRA 9-10. BARTA, LARRY Basketball marathon 12. BECKXIANN, DAVID Football 9-12, Wrestling 9-11, Track 9-12, Band 9-10. BERG, MARILYN M 1151031 12. BERNE, ANN AFS 10-12, Eng. tutor 12, Band 9-12, council 11-12, Musical 10-12, GRA 10-12, Edenettes 12, NCA 11, Annual staff 11-12 1section editor 11-121, Prom 8 Ban- quet 11, Drama 10-12. BERNTSEN, DEBBIE Gymnastics 9-11, Choir Girls 11, Concert 12, Band 9, Ski club 11 8 12, Musicals 12, Pep club 10, GRA 9-10. BEST, DEBBIE FHA 12. BIRD, RHONDA Eng. 8 Soc. tuto1s 12, Homecoming 12. BISHOP, CAROL BIAUERT, M Football 9- 10, Baksetball 9- 12, Bench captain 10,12, Track 9-12,Soccer11, NHS 11- 12,ConcertChoi1-12, Band 9-11, Sectional All-state band 10 8 11, Choir ensemble, musicals 12, Sno-Daze candidate 12. BOVI, Girls field hockey 10, mack 12,volleybal.1 9, Concert choir 12, Ski club 12, Musicals 11-12, Studen council 9-10, Homecoming candidate 12. BRANDT, KAREN Drama 12, Musical 12, NHS 10-12, GRA 10-12, Tutor 12, AFS 10-12, Band 10-12, select 12. BRANSON, STEVE Football 10-11, Basketball 10, Baseball 10-12. BREKKE, BARB Girls Basketball 12, co- -captain 12, track 12, tutors 12, choir 9, Annual staff 12, From 8 Banquet 11 BROSDAHL, KATHY Concert Choir 11- 12, Band9- 10, Musicals 11- 12, From 8B3nquet11,GRA 9- 10, Cheer1eader9, 11-12, Home- coming Queen 12, Sno-Daze candidate 11, Me 8 50 Fourth . BROWN, Football9,11- 12, Basketball 9-12, all- district 12, Track 9-10, Chess Club 9, Speech club 10, Concert Choir 12, Musicals 11-12, Drama 11, Pep Club 9, Cheerleader 1Sno-Daza1. 1Tallest person in class1, Bench Cap. 12. BUNDY, DOLORES FHA 9-11, Office staff 12, Annual staff 11, section ed. 12, Drama 12. CAREY, GREG Footbal1 10-12,GBasketba11 11-12, Baseball 10-12, AFS 11, NHS 11-12, Musicals 10,12, Ey-rie 11- 12, Editor 12, Bench Captain 12. CHEVALIER, JUDI NHS 10-12. CHEVALIER, MICHELE Choir 9, Prom 8 Banquet 11, GRA 9-10. CLEMEgNT, PETER Track 9. COMPTON, LAR AE Gymnastics 12, Concert Choir 12, Musicals 12, Cheer- leader 9-12, Homecoming Candidate 12. CRUSE, CHARLES CRUSE, MIKE DAVIS, LYN NE AFS 12, Musicals 12, GRA 10, Edenettes 12,dram:1 crew 12. DOLEJSI, JIM German Club 10, 1Schmutziges Deutsche Club1. DONALDSON, JIM Track 12, Chew Club 10, Choir 12 1Concert1, Band 11-12, Library staff 11-12, Choir ensemble. DVORAK, KUR T Band 9-12,Lib1'ary staff 12. ELLIOT, LAURA Track 9, Badmitten 9, Gymnastics 9, Debate Club 9-10, Band 9, Ski Club 11, Musicals 12, Drama 9-12, 1' 8 Banquet 11, GRA 9-10 ENBLOM, A Football 9, Basketball 9, Hockey Kind 12, Baseball 9, Chess club 9, Speech club 9, Concert Choi1'12, Band 9, Ski Club 9, Musicals 12, Student Council 9, Drama 9, EYRIE staff 9, PEP club 9, Homecoming Attendant 11. ERIE, LORRIE Band 9-11, Musicals 10-12, From 8 Banquet 11. EVENSKI, DIANE GRA 9. FEIGUM, PAM NHS 10-12, Concert Choir 9-12, Musicals 12, From 8 Banquet 11, GRA 9-11, Girls Ensemble. FERRELL, JOHN Football 9-12, Track 12,ChessC1ub 9,1Co-captain1, Speech Club 10, Concert Choir 12, Music 1511- Drama 11, Pep club 9, Prom 8 Banquet 112: Lounge Guard 12. FIFIELD RC1 Footba119-12, All-Conference 12, Hockey 12 1Most Handsome Award1. FOLEY, DEBBIE FHA 11, GRA 9. FOSNOCHT, DEBBIE Badmitten 12, Concert Choir 11-12, Ensemble 12, Select 12, Band 10-12, Musicals 12, Prom 8 Banquet. FRANSONO, LYNN GRA 91 GA TNER, GEORGE Wrestling 11, Track 11-12. GLASSCOCK, GARY Football 9-12, Wrestling 9- 10, Track 10-12. GREEN, AMY GRIFFITH, PAM Gymnastics 11, Concert Choir 11-12, Select 12, Ensemble 12, Musicals 11-12, Drama 12, EYRIE staff 12, Prom 8 Banquet. HARLESS, GAIL HAYS, ELLIOTT Football 9-11, Baseball 9, Concert Choir 11-12, Ensemble 12, Select Choir 11-12, Ski Club 10-11, 1P1'es. 111, Musicals 10-12,StudentCounc8119-10, Drama 9-12, Cheerleader 12 1Sno-Daze1, -Daz attendant 11,BarbershopQua1-tet 12, Class8 officer e10, Bushwacking 10-11, Igor 12, Stats 12 HAUSER, GREG HENSLIN, KAY Annual 12. HERZOG, Football9,11-12, Basketball 9-11, Track 10-12, Base- ball 9, Concert Choir 12, Musicals 12, Choir Ensem'ble 12, Professional party pal. HOLMQUIST, RUTH Girls Cho oi: 9, Concert Choir10-12, Select12,eGirls Ensemble 12, Stu. Council 12 1Sec. 1, Sno-D M ..C 127 HOLTE, HEIDI Track 10- 12, Volleyball 12, Tuto1-12, Concert Choir 12, Ensemble 12, Select 12, Musicals 10-12, Drama 9, Cheerleader 9-12, Me 8 So Fourth . HONE, DAN Football 9-12, Wrestling 9-10, Concert Choir 10-12, Ensemble 12, Musicals 9-12, Drama 9-12, A.V. staff 9-12. HORAN, PA AUIA Track 10, Band 9-12, Ski Club 10- 11, Musicals 12, EYRIE staff 11- 12, Page editor. HOWARD, ALLEN HOWARKA, RANDY Intramural 12. HUESSY, CHRIS Track 11-12 HULBERT, DAVE Wrestling 10, Track 12, Drama 12, Concert Choir 10-12, EYRIE staff 12, Band 9-12, All-State Choir 12 Ensemble 12, Select 12. HUNTIEY, BOB Basketball manager 12, Track 12, Drama 12, Concert Choir 12, Musicals 11-12, Annual staff 12. HUSBY, STUART Volleyball 11, Chess Club 9- 10, Choir Concert 10-12, Musicals 9- 11, Student Council 9- 10. IVERS, DIANE FHA 10, Tutor 12, Concert Choir 9-12, Ensemble 12, Select 12, Musicals 10-12, Prom 8 Banquet 11, GRA 9-11, Edenetta 12. JACOBSE, JAN BERT Football 9, Track 9, AFS 9-12, Drama 9-12, Tutor 12, Speech Club 12, Debate Club 9-11, Concert Choir 12, Ski Club11-12, ski team 12, Musicals 9-12, Student Council 9, EYRIE staff 11, Homecoming M.C.12, Holland Club 1pres.1 Art Club 9, Basketball Marathon 12. JACOBSON, R ON Band 9-12, Ski Club12, Musicals 10-12, Annual staff 11-12. JASZCZAK, GWEN NHS 10-121Sec. 121, Girls Choir9,11, Concert Choir 12, Band 9- 12, Select Band 12, Band Coun- cil 11-12, Uniforms 11- 12, Musicals 12, Student Coun- cil 11, EYRIE staff 10, Prom 8 Banquet 11, GRA 9-11, Cheerleader 12. JOHNSON, ANN Track 9, Gymnastics 9-11, Speech Team 11, Musicals 9- Stu. Council 9, Drama 12, GRA 9-10, Cheerleader1 10. JOHNSON, BOB Footba119-12, Wrestling 7- 12, 1Cap. 121, A11- conf. 10-12, 2nd District State entrant, 3rd Region 11, Band9-10, Sk1Club12, Stu. Council9-12,1Pres. 121, Drama 11, EYRIE 11, Annual 11, Edenettes 12 15110- Daze1 A.V. staff10-12. KAKACH, PENNY FHA 11. KARU LF, RIC K Basketba1111-12,Trackll- 12,CrossCount1'y 10-12, 1Cap. 121,N'HS 11-12, 1Vice-Pres.1, Tutor12, Musical 12, Drama 12, EYRIE 12, Sno-Daze Candidate. YE, GREG Hanging Out KNUTSON, SANDY Girls Choir 9, Concert Choi1' 11- 12, Ensemble, Band 10, Annual Staff 12. KOENIG, GREG Golf 10-12. KOPESKY, KEV FootballQ-IZ, Basketball 9-12, Baseball 9-12, Speech Club9- 10, Debate Club 9-10, Band 9- 10, Concert Choir 11-12, Musicals 10-12, Drama 12, EYRIE 11-12, Cheerleader 11-12 1Pepfests1, Homecoming Cand. 12. KOPESKY, RA ANDY Football 9-12, Basketball 9-12, Intramural, Mara- thon 12, Track 9-12, Musicalsl KOPP, AN Girls Choir 10, Mixed 11. LARSEN, ERIC Golf 9. I28 LARSON, CHARLOTTE Speech Club 11, Drama 12. LARSON, KEVIN IEGRAND, PAM Track 9-10,12, Gymnastics 9-12, Band 9, Ski Club 9-11, Musicals 12, Drama 12, Annual 12, Pep Club 10, From 8 Banquet 11, Cheerleader 12. LEMON, LARRY Football9-12, All-conf. 12, SkiClub11-12,Home- coming Cand. 12, Tennis 12. LOSCHEIDER, JUDY Concert Choir 11- 12, Ski Club 11, Musicals 10, GRA 9- 10. LUNDIN, SUE Choir 9, Musicals 11, Lib. staff9-12, Prom-Banquet 11, GRA 9- 1.0 MANLOVE, STEV E Football 9,11-12, Basketball 9-12, Capt. 12, A11- conf. 12, All-touxnament 12, Speech Club 11, Debate Club 11, Concert Choir 11-12, Ensemble, Band 9, Musical 11-12, Barbershop quartet 12, Homecoming Attend. 10, Snow-Daze Cheerleader 11-12, Select Choir 12. MANNING, MIKE Football 9, 11-12, Basketball 9-10, Baseball 9-12, Concert Choir 11-12, Select 12, Ensembles 12, Ski Club 11-12, Musicals 10-11, Homecoming King 12. MARSH, KATHY McCONVILLE, CASEY Basketball 9, Track 10, Cross Country 9, Volleyball 12, Gymnastics 9-12, NHS 11- 12,Musicals11-12, Student Counci l 9, Dram 21,12 EYRIE10-12,Prom 8 Banquet 11, GRA 9-12, Cheerleader 11, Sno- Daze Attend. 10. MCCULLOCH, BARB Basketball 10-11,Fie1d Hockey11,Volleyball 10-11, Choir-Girls 10, Concert 12,01'fice Staff 10, Annual 12, Prom 8 Banquet 11, GRA 10-11 McKINLEY, GLENDA MEYERS, JOANNE Concert Choir 11-12, Prom 8 Banquet 11, GRA 9- 10. MIDDLETON, LISA Cross Country 10-11, Gymnastics 9, Tutor 12, Chess Club 10, Ski Club 10, Musicals 9-12, Stu. Council 12, Drama 9-12, EYRIE 12, GRA 9-10, From 8 Banquet ll. MIKELSON, JAMIE Volleyball 12,ConcertChoi1' 11- 12,5e1ect 12, Ensem ble 12, Band9- 10, GRA 9-11, Cheerleader 1 9,10,12,1-Iomecoming Atten. 11, Me 8 So Fourth . MILIER T Football 9-12,A11-conf.12, WCCO team of week 12, Hockey 12, Most Improved 12, Track 9-12, Concert Choir 10-12, Ensemble 12, Select 12, Musicals 11-12, Homecoming Atten. 10, Sno-Daze Cand. 12, Letter- mans Club 10-12, 1Vice-Pres.1. MODEEN, CI ND Y Volleyball 12,Va1sity Choir 12, Prom 8 Banquet 11, GRA 9A-11. N1,0RGAN JAN NHS 10 -12, 11 sec., Musicals11-12,EYRIE10,busi- ess mgr. 11- 12 Choir 9, Mixed Jr. High 10,-12, Concert Choir, Ensemb1e11-12,All-State 12. MUHOOZI, JLMMY Track 9-12, CrossCountry 9-12, AFS 11-12, Musicals 12, Student Council 10-12, Sno-Daze King 12. NELSON, ROY NESBITT, BETH Actively participated in nothing . NESBITT, BONNIE FHA 9, Concert Choir 11-12, Musicals 9-12. NEUMANN, VICKI Walk For Mankind NOEL, DBBIE Basketball 10-11, Track 10-11, Volleyball 10-11, AFS 10- 11,Tuto1- 12,Gi1-lsChoi1'1,0 Concert Choir 11-12, Ensemble 12, Select12, Sk1Club11, Musicals 10-12, Stu. Counci111-12,1Sec. 121, Drama 10-12, EYRIE 10, Annual 11-12,Edito1- 12,P1-om 8 Banquet 11, Pep Club 10, GRA 9-11, Homecoming Cand. 12. NYGAARD, JEAN FHA 10-11, GRA 9. 1 MR? 5.9!. . s,