Hopkins High School - Warrior Yearbook (Minnetonka, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1963 volume:

G c O ft SVO i- C coO iV 2 c 1 ( 3 DEDICATION 4 J FACULTY 6 r r STUDENTS 26 i ACTIVITIES 80 i sf ATHLETICS 112 i l AROUND SCHOOL 134 l ( s 4 l-l is!cJ« J OY i ‘XS L v 1 • I w - S( trvc . CC-n •“ I-'wn Cjh Xf {4 r {ia:v c O Q.,u«-f ” U - U- .a Vh'5 5S rivf« r 3 4o V V ) bcr ci OOCl 1 ( ! [ C0Wwv . utjOftHU MR. ELLIS A. TUFVANDER, COUNSELOR DEDICATION Mr. Ellis Tufvander, active in diverse areas, exercises an influence upon many students. Mr. Tufvander personally talks with every senior many times during the year. When seniors question him about their careers, he doesn't present easy answers; instead, he listens. From information gained through test scores and grades, he guides students to resolve their own problems. Mr. Tufvander works longer than an eight hour day. He may be at school early Saturday morning administering college entrance tests: or, he may be assisting the popcorn poppers before a Friday night game. When he isn't counseling, he advises the Student Council. Between major meetings he attends meetings of six Student Council committees and acts as a go-between for the administration and the Student Council. Two years ago. Mr. Tufvander became advisor for the Hopkins Youth For Christ Club. An example to students, he places importance on the religious aspect of student life. Because Mr. Tufvander, counselor for the class of sixty-three for three years, has shown a deep concern for each student as an individual. we dedicate to him the nineteen sixty-three WARRIOR. 5 Mr. Tufvander reviews S. A. T. procedure with senior Jan Murray. POLICY AND RESPONSIBILITY MR. L. . TANGLES . . . Superintend™! of School District 274. MR. MU JOS OJALA ... Assistant Principal. The administration of Hopkins High School is divided into five major areas. Mr. L. H. Tanglen, Superintendent of Schools, is the overall supervisor of Hopkins' ten schools. The school hoard, composed of six members, sets curriculum and discusses current school problems. Acting as co-ordinator between the school hoard and the secondary schools is Mr. A. E. Kdstrom. director of secondary education. Mr. E. J. Young directs the care of our building and its grounds. As head of the custodians, he is responsible for the well-kept appearance ofH.ES. Mr. Milton Ojala has assisted our principal for four years in the numerous duties of leadership. MR. A. E. EDSTROM ... Director of Secondary Education. SCHOOL HOARD: Mr. Arthur E. Johnson. Mr. Kenneth Skold. Mrs. June Tbrodahl, Mr. John Young, Mr. Kollin Child, Mr. Carter Dewey. Dr. Philip Sheldon. Mr. L. H. Tanglen. Students seeking absence slips are first greeted by Mr. Coppins. POLICIES ACTIVATED The most important single factor in the administration of Hopkins High School is its principal, Mr. Donald Coppins. Mr. Coppins must handle duties which vary from signing absence slips to signing important contracts, and must act as the middleman between the co-ordinators of education and the students. Mr. Coppins must also represent the faculty and the administration in questions brought up by the student government. For four consecutive years, Mr. Coppins. overcoming the difficulties and problems involved in heading a school of approximately fourteen hundred students, has successfully provided the leadership for our school. Students take notice. Our principal shows his better half. MR. DONALD R. COPPINS PRINCIPAL OF HOPKINS HIGH SCHOOL To The Class of 1963: As you look to graduation from high school and to many avenues to the future, one has only to reflect a hit on the changes in modern times that you have thus far in your life experienced. You are living in one of the most decisive eras of history. Certainly there have been critical times in the jxist, hut never before have so many forces combined in a single period to provide great opportunities as well as perils. It is these opportunities that, you must recognize so as to establish yourself and find your place in the world. I trust that your preparation has been adequate and that you will continue with your preparation so that you will be ready for any opportunity that is presented to you. Best wishes and good luck! Sincerely, I). R. Coppins Principal PRINCIPAL'S OFFICE STAFF: Delores Pavclka—Secretary, Marie Lapic— .Scfomlar) Clerk, Marge Holm— Nurse's Ollier. l.ois Miller—Secondary Clerk, Ilea PJad-cn Counselor'll Ollier. SCHOOL SERVICES The cooks, custodians, and staff members of the office and business wing play integral roles in H.H.S. The members of the principal's office staff must answer innumerable questions of teachers and students, type all office materials, sign in absentees, and issue passes to tardy students. The business office staff, under the direction of Mrs. Marion Hanson, deposits all money raised by various clubs and organizations, and issues receipts for this money. The business office occupies an entire wing of the school. The custodians have an added responsibility this year with the addition of the new wing. Because this wing contains twenty-eight classrooms and a resource library, the custodians must vsork day and night shifts to keep our building looking neat and new. HUSINESS OFFICE STAFF: Mr-. Myrtle Vickemun. Mr-. Ifj r| Nielson, Helen Brogdcn, Mrs. Dorothy Kjthtnanncr, Mr-. Norma TollcMn, .Mrs. Sophie Kroc. Our efficient food sen ice staff feed sixteen hundred students each day. MRS. MARIOS HAASOS Business Office Manager. MR. JOHN R. RAUN . . . Visit-in k Teacher. MRS. ELAINE ARCETSINCER ... Speech Clinician. MR. LEONARD MARTINETTO — Remedial Reading. SCHOOL SPECIALISTS LIBRARIANS: Mrs. Donna Johnson, Mrs. Dorothy Oyaas, and Mrs. Elizabeth Stcnbcck. Hopkins has nine specialists on its staff. These include a visiting teacher, speech clinician. remedial reading instructor, special education teacher, nurse, ami visual education co-ordinator. Each of these people assists students in developing to their full capacities. Also included in the area of specialization is the library. Since the first of the year, Hopkins has had two libraries—a general library and a resource library in the new addition. The resource library contains all magazines, pamphlets. college bulletins, recordings, math books, and duplicate sets of all reference books and encyclopedias. The opening of this library was an asset to seniors doing research for their final papers. MRS. CAROLINE ROSDAHL . . . Nurse. MR. GARY OLSON . . . Special Education. MR. J. A. NEVDECKF.R . . . Visual Education. 11 MR. CHARLES CARUSOS . . . Mead of Language Arts Department, English 10, Debate, Speech. Mead Debate Coach. IRS. MARY DUYIVIER . . . English 10, Journalism, Mi-Crier Advisor. MR. HUBERT ANDERSON . . . MISS MARLENE HOFFMAN . . . English 11, College Composition, English 12, Dramatics. Assistant Debate Coach. MRS. JOAN RICHE . . . English 12, College Composition, Senior Class Advisor. MISS ROSE MACEMON ... English 12. Survey of World Literature. MRS. KAREN MUSOLF . . . Eng lish 12. Junior Class Advisor. MRS. DEANNE STRATTE . . . English 10. EXPANDING LANGUAGE ARTS STUDIES The importance of reading, writing, and speaking correctly is emphasized by a progressive language Arts department. World. Anteri can, and British literature courses arc required. Hopkins offers speech and debate to stimulate effective communication. A survey of world literature is given to acquaint students with the classics, as well as college composition to teach the fundamentals of college writing. Two classes were involved in new courses of study this year. Juniors studied the play “Our Town,” while seniors viewed a scries of humanities films discussing such classics as “Ocdipbs Rex” and “Hamlet.” Students increased their writing experience further by contributing original stories, poems, and articles to the Hopkins literary magazine, Motif, published for the first time last year. The articles in the magazine were judged and prizes were given for the best at the Spring Awards program. Sing along with the faculty of Hopkins. 12 Mr . Piclic and her family stop to talk with Jerry Hagen, a 1%2 graduate. MR. ANTHONY STEBLAY . . . English 10, Speech, Dramatics. MRS. RAT MAHONEY . . . Eng-lish 11, Cavalcttcs assistant. MR. CARL ALSAKER . . . English 11. MRS. KAREN HESS . . . English 10 and 12. MRS. NANCY WANGEN . . . English 11. MISS SUSAN UJM . . . Warrior Advisor, English 10. MRS. DEANNE MAGNUSON . . . English 11, Dramatics. MISS ANNE AANDEN . . . English 11, College Composition. 13 UR. DONALD HOLCHER . . . Head of Social Science Department, American History, Advanced Placement. UR. FRED STALLEY . . . Geography, Government, Senior Claw Advisor, F.T.A. Advisor. UR. RICHARD MEINTSMA . . . Government, Student Council Advisor. MR. JAMES JORDAL ... Economics, Sociology. MR. WILLIAM HOBSON . . . Sociology. World Problems, Assistant Hockey Coach. MR. ROBERT JOHNSON . . . Sociology, Physical Education, Head Swimming Coach. UR. E. DANIEL ECKBERG . . . World History, Economics. Mr. Godfrey is chief yard marker at the Hopkins football games. 14 UR. ROGER PETERSON . . . American History, Tennis Coach. MR ALLAN GODFREY . . . American History, Hockey Coach. MR. ROBERT HOWELLS . . . World History, Assistant Football and Baseball Coach, Drivers' Training. REVISIONS IN THE SOCIAL SCIENCES Hopkins has recently revised its Social Science department. Although sophomores and juniors still study World and American History, seniors are required to lake only a semester of government and then may select any or all of three semester courses. These courses include Sociology, Economics, and World Problems. Through diversified Social Sciences, students gain a broad background in several major areas. Another recent innovation at Hopkins is Advanced Placement History, taught by Mr. Donald Holcher. This is a college history course requiring college textbooks and a summer reading program. Students write essay-tests such as they will meet in college. Juniors completing this course and passing a college examination may receive credit or advanced standing from eastern colleges, private Minnesota colleges, the University of Minnesota, and many others. MR. EARL BREAULT . . . Amer-ican History. MR. KENNETH NOVAK . . . World History, Basketball Coach. Mr. Stallcy is the voice behind all the action at home football games. MR. NORMAN KRAGSETH . . . World History, Physical Education. Assistant Wrestling Coach. Drivers’ Training. MR. KENNETH MERRITT . . American History. Drivers’ Training. MR. RAVE BENCSTON . . . World History, Wrestling Coach. MR. DEWEY HINDERMAN . . . World History, Art 1. 15 EMPHASIS PUT ON MATHEMATICS Much experimentation is being done in the teaching of math at Hopkins. One result of this experimentation is our accelerated program begun in the seventh grade. A group of selected students learn both seventh and eighth grade math in one year, and then take one math course per year through senior high. At the end of the junior year, these students have completed math courses through trigonometry and can spend their senior year taking advanced math. Junior and senior high math teachers work together to co-ordinate their efforts. For the past two years they have provided in-service education for interested teachers from kindergarten to twelfth grade. They have also conducted summer workshops which offer teachers an opportunity to develop curriculum guides and supplementary teaching materials. Hopkins is proud of its math teachers' attitudes toward progress and interest in experimentation. Math teachers and Social Science teachers discuss mutual problems. MR. ROGER SORENSON . - -Head of Math Department. Trigonometry, Solid Geometry, Higher Algebra, Math Club. MR. DONALD MOORE . . . Practical Math, Geometry, Head Football Coach. MR. JAMES WHITNEY . . . Higher Algebra, Shop Math, Sophomore Class Advisor. MR. EARL ANDERSON . . . Geometry, Higher Algebra. MR. DONALD ERR . . . Higher MR. JERRY BECKER . . . Higher Algebra, Geometry- MR. FLOYD KNUTSON . . . Trig-onometry, Solid Geometry, Plane Geometry- MR. RICHARD RYNDERS . . . Elementary Algebra, Geometry, Higher Algebra. 16 MR. DUANE MEANER . . . Head of Science Department, Biology, Audio-Visual. MR. VERN ARMSTRONG . . . Physics. MR. HUGH FIRM ACE . . . Biol-ogy. MR. RAY WEIDNER ... Physical Science, Chemistry', Junior Class Advisor. MR. CHARLES THIELE . . . Chemistry'- MR. PAUL HEDBLOM . . . Biology, Track Coach. MR. THOMAS BUTTREY . . . Physical Science, Biology. SCIENCE PROJECTS The science department is enjoying the added facilities of the new wing at H.H.S. All chemistry classes moved into the new rooms about the first of the year. Here chemistry students have ample room and equipment for experimentation. Another distinctive aspect of science at Hopkins is the observatory. Few schools in the country have access to the technical equipment available to Hopkins students. The Astronomy Club, under the direction of Mr. Sautcr. spends many nights studying the stars and planets. Mr. Sauter is responsible for the equipment in the observatory, as he built nearly all of it without assistance. Physical science classes also spend a few evenings observing the stars and learning to use the equipment. In addition to chemistry and physical science, our science curriculum offers a general biological study and a course in the principles of physics. Mr. Hcancr approves a newly arrived film for the Audio-Visual Department. 17 MRS. VESI)I. A ROZSA . . . Head of Foreign language Department, Latin. Latin Club Advisor. MRS. ESTHER NELSON . . German, German Club Advisor. MR. ABNER JACOBY . . . Span-ish, Spanish Club Advisor. MRS. NAN SOCLE . . . French, French Club Advisor, Cavalcttcs Advisor. MR. ADRIAN BOUCHARD . . . French, Spanish, French Club Advisor. Butch Bast enjoys owning slaves at the I atin Banquet. WORLD LANGUAGES The language department made a progressive step this year with the addition of the electric language laboratory in the new wing of the school. The laboratory is divided into booths, each furnished with ear phones through which Latin, German, French, and Spanish students learn foreign languages. Students may listen to tapes, records, or the teachers and may practice speaking the language by making tapes themselves. While one class uses the laboratory, others learn vocabulary and grammar in regular classes. Language students are able to display their learning by entering state and national contests in the foreign language fields. Each language group works with an active club which centers activities around the customs and habits of a particular nation. Mr . Rom find time after school to “aqua her plants. 18 MR. HAROLD TOUPIN . . . Head of Business Department, District Occupation Relations, Office Occupation Relations, Co-operative Training. MRS. ROSEMARY SHAM’S . . . Shorthand II, Personal Typing, Secretarial Office Practice. Pep Cluh Advisor, Cheerleaders' Advisor. MR. OSCAR BRUDEYOLD . . . Bookkeeping, Typing. MRS. PAT KREVZIGER . . . Typ-ing, Business and Sales, National Honor Society Advisor. MR. THOMAS HUTTON - . . Modern Business, Typing, Personal Typing, Assistant Basketball Coach. MISS SHARON SQUIBB . . . Clcr-ical Office Practice, Shorthand f. Typing, Hi-Crier Business Manager. PREPARATION IN BUSINESS FIELDS The demand for business instruction required the addition of two new teachers to the business department this year. The business department now is able to offer at least ten courses ranging from personal typing to vocational training. Students not only study in the classroom but also take field trips to observe theory in practice. Our future secretaries observed office practices at both Prudential Insurance Company and the University of Minnesota. Some students, participating in the vocational training program, attend classes half a day and work half a day. These students gain experience and have a full time job opening prepared for them when they graduate. Students may also learn business practices in extracurricular activities. Many girls belong to the Future Secretaries of America, a newly-formed club. In the club, they learn of job opportunities and pay scales and compare notes with others entering the same field. .Mrs. Shanus puls in extra lime preparing for the Homecoming Variety Show. 19 MR. JOHN TESAR . . . Band Director, Band Lessons. MR. WALLACE GEARS . . Choir Director, Vocal Lessons. TRAINING IN MUSIC Hopkins is privileged to have a fine music staff. The hand, under the direction of Mr. John Tcsar. not only gave classical and pops concerts and performed at pep fests and games hut also presented a half-time show for the Minnesota Vikings. In the spring, the hand and choir presented a Broadway musical. The choir, led by Mr. Wallace Gears, presented many concerts both at Hopkins and at other schools. But. the highlight of the year was a two-day trip to Jackson, Minnesota, for an exchange concert. Mr. Clifford Bninzell, a former member of the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, directs a growing orchestra begun three years ago. Twelve members of the orchestra now participate in the Minneapolis Youth Symphony. The sextet goes Hawaiian at the “Century 21” variety show. MR. CLIFFORD B RUN ZELL . . . Orchestra Director. “Uncle John directs the playing of The Star Spangled Banner at a home football game. 20 ART EDUCATION Throughout the year, our school halls are lined with various forms of art work. These are all samples of the artistic approaches considered in the Hopkins art program. For instance, art students now take charge of posters to promote major school activities such as Homecoming and Sno-Daze. Flopkins art students also draw backdrops for the variety shows. Young artists arc often seen outside the school sketching the pond and golf course. Field trips are arranged for the art classes and some students are given the opportunity to exhibit their work at art shows. Although each teacher handles the subject differently, students can expect a good, basic art education. Bob Rood puts the finishing touches on the backdrop for the Homecoming Variety Show. Mr. Prellwitz finishes a display of the modernistic approach to art. MR. DONALD BUTTS . . . Drawing, Architectural Drawing, Mechanical Drawing, Printing. MR. FRANK ONLY . . . Electricity, Auto Shop, Driver Training Co-ordinator, Stage Director. MR. RONALD OLSON . . . Wood Shop, Head Baseball Coach. MR. LAWRENCE SAUTER . . . Machine Shop. Metal Shop, Astronomy Club. USEFUL TRAINING IN HOME Two students struggle with a shop project. Home Economics and shop courses arc offered to students who want immediately applicable learning. Girls may experiment with cooking, grooming, and sewing in their sophomore and junior years. Home and family living is offered to senior girls who want a basic home economics course. The girls study food preparation, serving, and efficient management of time and money. and learn from projects such as knitting and a nursery school. Boys may choose from a variety of courses in the shop program—metal, wood, printing, architectural and mechanical drawing, auto shop, and electricity. All arc good preparation for a career in the field. AND SHOP 22 PHYSICAL EDUCATION PROGRAM More and more emphasis is being placed on physical education and Hopkins High School is doing its share. The object of our physical education courses is to promote good sportsmanship in team play and to maintain a high standard of physical fitness. Although sophomores arc required to take physical education, many students elect to continue it in their junior and senior years. Hopkins' physical education program offers swimming instruction. Students arc divided into beginners and advanced swimmers and are given approximately six weeks of instruction by-Mr. Robert Johnson, coach of the swim team. MR. GEORGE KREUTZER . . . Director of Physical Education. MISS ANN LAVRSEN . . . Physical Education. Sophomore Class Advisor, G.A.A. MR. GEORGE REYNOLDS . . . Physical Education. Coif Coach, Assistant Basketball Coach. MR. RUSSELL MAETZOI.D . . . Physical Education. Athletic Director. Equipment Manager. 23 l f. LOREN HENSON . . . Hoad MISS HARRIET TRUSSING . . . of Counseling Department. Counselor. MR. E. A. TV IT AN l)ER . . . CounM-lor, Student Council Advisor, Y.K.C. Advi«or. MISS LORRAINE STEVENSON . . . Counseling, Physical Education, C.A.A. Advisor. VOCATIONAL AND PERSONAL GUIDANCE MR. JOHN MORRIS . . . Coun-selor. MRS. JOAN HARTX . . . Counsel-ing. English 10. Warriorctlcs Advisor. While the new wing was being built at Hopkins. the counseling department was remodeled. Each counselor now has access to a separate office. The staff of counselors grew this year with the added facilities. The staff now totals six, a gain of two. It is possible for students to obtain assistance from a counselor at most any time of day. The counselors’ secretaries arc kept busy answering students’ questions, making appointments, and organizing the materials sent to Hopkins from colleges, businesses, and armed sendees over the nation. The line form at the right to make appointment with the counselors. 24 THE FACULTY AFTER 3:10 Mr. Steblay relaxes after the final performance of “Tlie Emperor New Clothe . Mr. dear direct the “non of Milch at Century Mr. Prellwila: |m c a the Mikado for hi art cla e . They repre ent a century of education. Mr. Nmuk borrow hi on« caramel apple during a break in the foi� tl� alI lame. Mr. Moore and Mr . Nel oo bring to the la� :e the name of the 1962 Homecoming iprcen. 25 SENIORS PONDER THE PAST Bing Johnson, sophomore claw president, escorted our Homecoming attendant, Joy Shimek. Variety Show found DJinc Co. and Ric Catoni joining the royalty. Oo r°fmal Queen Rhea Roman Holiday Dick Phillips and Jim Lusc led the Mardi Gras. Pilarski played hard for the B team. Our floaU Rt Pot the Bloomin' Bears, our f™ . sophomore float, won second place. 1960 B-tcam cheerleaders pepped up every game. FORMULATE THE FUTURE Officers ■.( I he CUm of Sixty-three: ANN JACOB.SON Secretary, 1 IW Ml ELLER Treasurer. ItKt K I’FKIFKH iV-idcnt, RIG ' M� � l Vice President. President Bruce Pfeifer. Vice President Hie Caioni. Treasurer Allan Mueller, and Secretary Ann Jacobson combined their cf-forts to make our senior year a success. First on the calendar of events was the A.F.S. Barbecue held at Shadv Oak Beach. The night was brought to a close when entertainment was provided by the Sextet ami followed by square dancing. People traveled from everywhere in the T. S. A. to see the Seattle World's Fair, but when Homecoming came to Hopkins so came the World’s Fair. The variety show was held under the abstract decorations of Century 21. After Homecoming it was time for all the Daisy Maes and Li’l Abners to pull out their old clothes and hike to Hopkins for the Sadie Hawkins Dance. ” o Daze like Sno Daze held true again as our class royalty, crowned at the variety show, reigned over the dance held in their honor. The LaFayettt Club was the scene of the 1963 Junior-Senior Prom, given traditionally by the juniors for the senior class. Our senior year ended with the usual exam and the hoj e that our future will Ik as successful as our days at II.II.S. Bruce maintain parliamcnt.il procedure at Senior .la‘� Council meeting . Class Council member plan the Homecoming float. 29 HARRIET ADAMS CARY ALEXANDER PATRICIA AMUNDSON BRUCE ANDERSON GAIL ANDERSON MARY ANDERSON ROBERTA ANDERSON RODNEY ANDERSON HOLLY ANDR1X NANCY A REN KIEL THE CLASS OF SIXTY-THREE HARRIET ADAMS . . . Kim . . . Art Club, Cavaletle , Ski Club, French Club, Pep Club, Transfer from New Trier High. Willmelle, Illinois. CARY ALEXANDER . . . 11-Club Vice President, Foothall-A, Wrestling-A. PATRICIA AMUNDSON . . . Cavaictte . F.H.A.. Secretary-Treasurer F.S.A. RRUCE ANDERSON . . . Math Club, Hockrv.A. GAIL ANDERSON . . . Cav-alettes Brigeltc Leader, Debate, Junior Class (Council, Pep Club. Senior Class Council. Ski Club. Spanish Club, Student Council, Warrior Editorial Staff, All School Play. MARY ANDERSON . . . Art Club, Cavalcttes, F.T.A., Pep Club, Ski Club. ROBERTA ANDERSON . . . Band. Cavalcttes. Debate, German Club President, Latin Club. N.H.S.. Pep Club. A.F.S. Exchange Student to Germany. RODNEY ANDERSON . . . Cavaliers, Lab Assistants, Stage Craft Club. HOLLY ANDRIX . . . Transfer from Starpoint Central High School, New York, Band, F.T.A., N.H.S., Leaders Club. Varsity Club. All School Play. NANCY AREN-KIEL . . . C.A.A., Stage Craft Club. NANCY ARNTSEN . . . Nance . . . Cavalette Brigette Leader, French Club. F.T.A., Junior Class Council. Latin Club. Pep Club Judge, Senior Class Council, Student Council, Warrior Business Staff, Warrior Editorial Staff. All School Play, A.F.S. Student Committee Secretary. SANDRA ASPELIN . . . Sandy . . . Band, Cavalcttes, F.T.A., N.H.S.. Pep Club, Warrior Editorial Staff. LARRY BAER . . . Audio-Visual. Wres-tling-A. SHARON BAHMER . . . Creative Writing Club. Spanish Club. CARY BAHR . . . Audio-Visual. H-Club, Basketl all-A. Foolball-A, Track, Wrestling-A, Transfer from Hutchinson High School, Hutchinson. Minnesota. JOHN BAHR MARY BAKER LINDA BALE MERCEDES BALZEK LARRY BARTON JANET BENDA SHARON BENHARDUS JOEL BEGGS DIANE BECKER SOPHOMORE TRADITION BREAKERS JOHN BAHR . . . Coif. L Kerman's Club. M.I.A.A., Transfer from Oshkosh High School, Oshkosh, Wisconsin. MARY BAKER . . . Merri . . . Cavaletles, F.H.A., Hi-Crier Staff. Stage Craft Club. LINDA BALE . . . Cavaletles F.H.A., F.T.A., Pep Club. Soph-ontore Class Council. Warrior Business Staff. MERCEDES BALZER . . . C.A.A., Transfer from South High School, Minneapolis, Minnesota. LARRY BARTON . . . Vocational Training. MARY BASS . . . Cavaletles, F.H.A., F.T.A., Latin Club, Library Assistants, Biding Club. DIANE BECKER . . . Cav-alettcs Brigctte Leader, A-Tcam Cheerleader, F.H.A., F.T.A.. Pep Club Treasurer, Spanish Club. JOEL BEGGS . . . Ban.l, Student Council. JANET BEX DA . . . Dixie . . . French Club, F.H.A., Pep Club. Ski Club. Warrior Business Staff, Warrior Editorial Staff. SHARON BENHARDUS . . . Band. F.S.A. EARL BENNIS. SANDRA BERGER . . . Sandy . . . Cav-alettes French Club, F.H.A.. F.T.A., Pep Club. JAMES BERGIN . . . Jim . . . Wrestlirg-A. GARY BERG REN . . . Band, Cavaliers, Math Club, Tennis, F.C.C.A. Vice President. DONALD BERGSTROM — Art Club. Astronomy Club, Ski Club. JAMES BERRY HELEN BERTELSON DIANE BETTSCHART BROOKS BISSELL THOMAS BITTLE BUNDLE DAY VICTORS JAMES KERRY . . . Stage Craft Club. Warrior Editorial Staff. All School Play. HELEN BERTELSON . . . Dianne . . . Cavalettes, F.H.A., Library AttUtant. Ski Club. Stage Craft Club. DIANE BETTSCHART . . . Vocational Training. BROOKS BISSELL . . . Cavnlettes, F.H.A., F.T.A.. Spanish Club, Stage Craft Club. THOMAS BITTLE . . . Tom . . . Swimming. ELIZABETH BLAIIA . . . I.iz . . . B-Team Cheerleader, F.H.A. JOHN Bl.OBERGER . . . Cavalier . 11-Club. Football-A, Wrestling-B, Track. EUGENE BOCK . . . Gene . . . Band, Hockey A. DONALD BOIIACH . . . Vocational Training. SUSAN BON-KOWSKE . . . Cavalettes, F.H.A., Spanish Club. Stage Craft Club. GARY BORNCAMP . . . Audio-Visual. Band. Math Club. DENNIS BORDEAU. CYNTHIA BREAULT . . . Cindy . . . Choir, Transfer from Holy Angels Academy. Richfield. Minnesota. WILLIAM BREN . . . Bill . . . Band. H-Club, Wrestling-A. RICHARD BROSTROM ... Hockey-A. ELIZABETH BLAIIA JOHN BLOBERGER EUGENE BOCK DONALD BOIIACH- SUSAN BONKOWSKE GARY BORNCAMP DENNIS BORDEAU 32 CYNTHIA BREAULT WILLIAM BREN RICHARD BROSTROM ROBERT BROWER ROBERT BROW N DAVID BRYANT GARY BUTLER NANCY CAMP EARNED SENIOR PRIVILEGES ROBERT BROK ER . . . Bob .. . Math Club. F.C.C.A. Treasurer. Junior Rotations. ROBERT BROWS . . . Transfer from Santa Ke High School, Santa Fc Springs. California. DAVID BRYAST . . . Dave . . . Vocational Training. CARY BUTLER . . . Audio-Visual. NANCY CAME . . . Cavalcltes, F.T.A., Pep Club. THOMAS CAMPBELL . . . Tom. JUDY CARLSON . . . Pep Club. Glee Club. F.S.A. PATRICIA CARPENTER . . . F.T.A., G.A.A. Vice President, Astronomy (Hub. Stage Craft Club, Student Guide. DOLI.IE CASH . . . Vocational Training. Transfer from Wadena, Minnesota, N.H.S. LYLE CASHIN . . . Cav- aliers Brigade leader. Transfer from Central High School, Minneapolis, Minnesota. FREDERIC CA-TONI . . . Ric . . . Sophomore Class Vice President, Junior Class President, Senior Class Vice President, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Class Councils, Student Council, H-Cluh, Latin Club. N.H.S., Student Guide, Swimming. A.F.S. Student Committee, Junior Ro-tarians. DAVID CECKA . . . Baseball-A. Math Club. JANE CECKA . . . G-A.A., Spanish Club, Vocational Training. JEAN CECKA . . . German Club, C.A.A., Vocational Training. SANDRA CERYES . . . Sander . . . Cavaleltes, F.H.A., F.T.A., Pep Club, Ski Club. THOMAS CAMPBELL JUDY CARLSON PATRICIA CARPENTER DOLLIE CASH LYLE CASHIN SANDRA CERYES 33 FREDERIC CATONI DAVID CECKA JANE CECKA JEAN CECKA GLORIA CHRISTENSON GEORGE CHRISTIANSEN TERRY CHRISTIANSON RONALD CICCHESE JAMES CLINE GIDEON COOK BRUCE CRANDALL ROBERT CORL JAMES DAGEN LYNNE DELEO “POT THE BLOOMIN’ BEARS” GLORIA CIIRISTESSOS . . . Choir, F.H.A.. F.T.A., Spanish Club. GEORGE CIIRISTIASSES ... Joe . . . H-Club, Ski Club, Skin Diving Club. WreaUing-A. TERRY CIIRISTIANSOS . . . Vocalional Training. ROXAl.t) CICCHESE . . . Ron . . . Bascball-B. JAMES (.USE . . . Ban-ball-A, Basketball-A, Transfer from Roosevelt High School, Minneapolis, Minnesota. VIDEOS COOK . . . Cavaliers, Lab Assistants, N.H.S., Senior Class Council, Stage Craft Club, A.F.S. Student Committee, F.C.C.A. Sergeant at Arms, Junior Kolariuns, Transfer from Faribault Senior High School, Faribault. Minnesota, Band. Class Officer, Golf, String Band. ROBERT CORL . . . Chef Club. Baseball-A, Basketball-A, Latin Club, Math Club. BRUCE CRAS-DALE . . . Math Club. JAMES DACES . . . Vocational Training. LYSSE DELEO. ELSIE DECRIES . . . F.T.A., Cavaletles, Latin Club, Stage Craft Club. FREDRICK DOUGLAS . . . Rick . . . Audio-Visual, Band. Stage Craft Club. JAMES DOUSS . . . Jim . . . Cavalier , Debate, Junior Class Council, Golf, Stage Craft Club, Art Club, Transfer from Benilde, Hopkins, Minnesota. THERESA DROBSY . . . Choir. F.II.A. ROGER DUEMKE. ELSIE DEVRIES FREDRICK DOUGLAS JAMES DOWNS THERESA DROBNY ROGER DUEMKE 34 WARREN DUSKE JUDY EARLE WILLIAM EDDY PAMELA EDESKLTY LINDA EK RALPH ELANDER DONOVAN ELLWANCER MARILYN ELSE MICHAEL EMERSON DAVID EMME SECOND PLACE FLOAT WAHRES DUSKE . . . Math Club. JUDY EARLE . . . Stage Craft Club. WILLIAM EDDY . . . Bill . . . Art Club, Cavaliers President, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Clas� Councils, Ski Club, Skin Diving Club, Spanish Club, Student Council. PAMELA EDESKUTY . . . Pam . . . Cavaleltes, French Club Secretary, Hi-Crier Staff, Pep Club, Sophomore Class Council, Student Council, Warrior Business Staff, Warrior Editorial Staff. LINDA EK . . . Yogi . , . Cavaleltes, Choir, Latin Club, Pep Club, Warrior Business Staff, Warrior Editorial Staff, F.T.A. RALPH ELANDER . . . Astronomy Club, Audio-Visual. DONOVAN ELLW ANCER. MARILYN ELSE . . . Cav-alettes Vice-President and Brlgctte Leader, A and B Team Cheerleader, Choir, French Club, F.T.A„ Sopho- more, Junior, and Senior Clu s Councils, Pep Club. Warrior Editorial Staff. MICHAEL EMERSON . . . Mike . . . Audio-Visual, Band. DAVID EMME . . . Dave . . . Choir, German Club, Stage Craft Club, Student Guide, Warrior Editorial Staff. CATHERINE ERICKSON . . . Cathie . . . Art Club. Cavaleltes, F.H.A.. F.T.A., Hi-Crier Staff, Latin Club, Pep Club. Ski Club. Stage Craft Club, Warrior Editorial Staff. SUZANNE ESTEL . . . Suo . . . Cavalette . French Club, F.H.A., Hi-Crier Staff, Pep Club, Ski Club, Stage Craft Club, Warrior Editorial Staff. DOROTHY FAUCHER . . . F.H.A.. Latin Club. JAMES FER-I.AAK . . . Jim. DENNIS FERNKF.S . . . Choir, Vo-rational Training, Transfer from Dc La Salle, Minneapolis, Minnesota. LUANNE FINCH ALLEN FUNDERS JAMS FORD DELPHINE FOR DA ML ELAINE FOREMAN MAMA’S GREATEST GRIPE LUANNE FINCH ... All School Play. Cavalette . French Club, Hi-Crier Slaff, Pep Cluh, Stage Craft Club. Warrior Businew Staff. ALLEN FLANDERS. JAMS FORD . . . Jan . . . F.T.A. DELPHINE FORDAIIL . . . G.A.A., Transfer from Hillcrest Academy. ELAINE FOREMAN . . . l.ainir . . . Cavalcltes, F.T.A., Latin Club. Pep Club, Stage Craft Club, Warrior Editorial Staff. D.A.R. History Award. PAUL FORSBERC . . . Cavalier , Choir, Football-A, Lab Assistant , Wrrstling-A. Junior Kotarians Transfer from Fort Dodge, Iowa. JUDY FOX . . . Cav alettes, F.T.A., N ILS.. Stage Craft Club. F.S.A. GAIL FREDEN-DALE . . . Art Club. C.A.A. SHERILYN FRENCH . . . Kaye . . . Cavalcltes, French Club, F.T.A., Pep Club. Warrior Editorial Staff. A.F.S. Student Committee, Transfer from Cedar Cliff High, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. MAUREEN FRICKS . . . C.A.A.. Orchestra, Riding Club. Spanish Club. DIANE GAGE . . . Cavalcltes. F.H.A., Pep Club, Ski Club, Spanish Club. MARGARET GARDNER . . . Sooky . . . Cavalcltes, F.H.A., F.T.A- Latin Club, Pep Club, Riding Club, Ski Club. GLADYS GARRUDO . . . Trans-fer from Robbinsdale, Robbinsdalc, Minnesota. SHERRYL GARTNER . . . Cart . . . Cavalcltes, German Club. Pep Club, Spanish Club, Warrior Business Staff. BARBARA GEBF.RT . . . Barb . . . Cavalcltes, Office Assistant, Pep Club, Vocational Training. SHERILYN FRENCH MAUREEN FRICKS GAIL FREDENDALL PAUL FORSBF.RG JUDY FOX DIANE GAGE 36 MARGARET GARDNER GLADYS GARRUDO SHERRYL GARTNER BARBARA GEBF.RT 10BERT CELLERSTEDT KATHLEEN CESS CHRISTINE GILBERG PATRICIA CLANCY MERRY GLYNN SKIRTS ABOVE THE KNEE ROBERT CELLERSTEDT . . . Cavaliers, Math Club. Orchestra Vice President, Spanish Club. KATHLEEN CESS . . . Kathy . . . Cavalcltcs, Pep Club, F.S.A. CHRISTINE GILBERG . . . Chris . . . Spanish Club. PATRICIA CLANCY . . . Pat . . . F.H.A., F.T.A.. F.S.A. MERRY GLYNN . . . Cavalcltcs A and B Team Cheerleader, F.T.A., Hi-Cricr Staff, Orchestra, Pep Club, Sophomore and Senior Class Councils Student Council, Warrior Business Staff, Junior Class Sno Daze Attendant. DIANNE GOEBEL . . . Cav-alettes Brigettc Leader, A and B Team Cheerleader, F.T.A., Pep Club Vice President, Ski Club, Junior Homecoming Attendant. GERALD GOETSCH . . . Astronomy Club, Track. GARY GOOD . . . Football-B. PATRICIA GRABER . . . F.S.A. SUSAN GRAY . . . Sue . . . Cat alettes, Pep Club, Ski Club, Stage Craft Club. JAY GRAZIANI . . . Astronomy Club. BARBARA CROETSCH . . . Cavalcttes, Creative Writing Club, F.H.A., Hi-Cricr Staff, Spanish Club. Stage Craft Club. Warrior Business Staff. SHELDON GULIN SON . . . Shel . . . Band. Debate. Baseball-B, Presidcnt-N.H.S.. Swing Band, All School Vice President, A.F.S. Student Committee, F.C.C.A., Junior Ro-tarians. SIIEILA. GUSTAFSON . . . Ca alettes, F.H.A., Stage Craft Club. DAVID GYSLAND . . . Football-B, Track. DIANNE GOEBEL GERALD GOETSCH GARY GOOD PATRICIA GRABER SUSAN GRAY JAY GRAZIANI BARBARA GROETSCH SHELDON GULINSON SHEILA GUSTAFSON DAVID GYSLAND 37 I JOYCE HAFT LAUREL HALVERSON JOAN HANCE GERALD HANSON LAWRENCE HANSON BARBARA HASTAD ALENE HAUG WALLACE HAUPT CLYDE HAZELTON DARLA HEDTKE THE CLASS OF SIXTY-THREE JOYCE HAFT . . . C.A.A. LAUREL HALVERSON . . . Laurie . . . Cavalettes President, Choir, F.T.A., French Club, Junior Class Council, Latin Club Secretary, N.H.S., Pep Club, Senior Claw Council, Sextet, Student Council Secretary, Warrior Editorial Staff, Youth Appreciation Award, Girl's State, Warrior Co-Editor. JOAN HANCE . . . Band, Cavalettes, F.H.A., Glee Club, Transfer from Milbunk, South Dakota. GERALD HANSON . . . Jerry . . . Cavaliers, Chef Club. Spanish Club. LAWRENCE HANSON. BARBARA HASTAD . . . Barb . . . Band, Cavalettes, F.T.A., I.atin Club, Pep Club, Warrior Editorial Staff. ALENE HAUG . . . Cavalettes F.H.A., F.T.A. WALLACE HAUPT . . . Wally ... Art Club. Band, Cav-aliers. Chef Club, Creative Writing Club, German Club, 11-Club, Math Club, Orchestra, Sophomore Class Council, Stage Craft, Swing Band, Warrior Business Staff. Tennis. Children's Play, F.C.G.A. CLYDE HAXELTON . . . Band. DARLA HEDTKE . . . Cav-alettes, Spanish Club, F.S.A. LARRY HELGERSON . . . Ole . . . Band. Bascball-A, Skin Diving Club, Swing Band. MARJORIE HENDERSON . . . Margie . . . Cavalettes, French Club, F.H.A., F.T.A., Pep Club, Ski Club, Transfer from Lakewood High School, California. JOHN HENDRICKSON . . . Vocational Training. VIRGINIA HENDRICKSON . . . Cinny . . . Band, F.T.A., German Club, G.A.A., Ski Club. MARGIE HENNINGS ... Art Club, Cavalettes, F.H.A., F.T.A., Ski Club. LARRY HELGERSON MARJORIE HENDERSON JOHN HENDRICKSON VIRGINIA HENDRICKSON MARGIE HENNINGS 38 CAROL HERMANSON LAUREL HERSEY KENNETH HESSE KATHRYN HETLAND HAROLD HJERMSTAD THOMAS HODGES BARBARA HOELSCHER LINDA HOLCOMB WILLIAM HLADKY GARY HOEHN AS JUNIORS . . . NON-CONFORMISTS CAROL HERMANSON . . . Cavalettes French Club, F.H.A., Pep Club. LAUREL HERSEY . . . Hand. Civaletln, Latin Club, N.H.S., Pep Club, Warrior Busi-new Staff, A.F.S. Student to Norway. KENNETH HESSE , . . Ken . . . Choir. Vocational Training. KATHRYN HETLAND . . . Kathy . . . Cavalcttcs. Choir. F.T.A., Glee Club, N.H.Sn Spanish Club. HAROLD HJERMSTAD . . . Harry . . . Cavaliers, Chef Club. Hu-cball-B, Basketball-B. WILLIAM HLADKY. THOMAS HODGES . . . Tom . . . Stage Craft Club. GARY HOEHN . . . Audio-Visual. Cavaliers H-Club, Football-A Captain, Wrcstling-A Captain. Wrestling State Champion, Junior Kotarians. HARHARA HOELSCHER . . . Cavalettcs, F.T.A., Pep Club. LINDA HOLCOMB . . . Cavalettcs, Pep Club Judge, Spanish Club, Warrior Editorial Staff, B-Tcam Cheerleader. RONALD HOLM . . . Ron . . . Band. RALRH HOLMQUIST . . . Football-A, Wrestling-B. JUDY HOLTER . . . Cavalettcs. F.T.A., Pep Club, Spanish Club. DAVID HOI.T .MAN . . . Debate. Track. JANET HUIBREGTSE . . . Art Club. French Club, F.T.A., Stage Craft Club, Warrior Business Staff. RONALD HOLM RALPH HOLMQUIST JUDY HOLTER DAVID HOLTZMAN JANET HUIBREGTSE 39 TERRY HUMMEL JUDY HUNT TERRY HUTSON DONALD HYER LARRY 1LLIES “SPIKE THE SPARTANS” TERRY HUMMEL . . . Wrestling-A. JUDY HUNT . . . Jude . . . Art Club, Library Assistant. Stage Craft Club. TERRY HUTSON . . . Math Club. Spanish Club, Wrestling-!), K.C.C.A. DONALD HYER . . . Vocational Training. LARRY 1LUES. RUTH IL-LIES . . . Hand. Cnvalcttc , F.H.A., K.T.A., Junior Class Council, Office As«istant, Pep Club, Stage Craft Club, Sophomore Cla-� Council. MARY IRGENS . . . Ca valet tes, Pep Club, Spanish Club. Warriorettes. IT ILL! AM IRVIN . . . Scotch . . . Astronomy Club, Audio-Visual, Cavaliers, Disc Jockey Club, Cross Country. Senior Class Council, Warrior Business Staff. F.C.C.A., Track, Wrcstling-B. LINDA JACK■ SON . . . Cavalrtles, Choir, Sophomore Class Council, Stage Craft Club. ANN JACOBSON ... Art Club. Cavalette Brigettc Leader, F.T.A., G.A.A., Hi-Crier, Senior Class Council, Spanish Club, A.F.S. Student Committee. RICHARD JACOBSON . . . Baseball-A. JEAN JAQUITH . . . Jeanie . . . Art Club, F.H.A., Latin Club, Stage Craft Club, Student Guide, Warrior Business Staff. Y.F.C. JAMES JENKINS . . . Jim . . . Transfer from St. Cloud Technical High School, St. Cloud, Minnesota. ELIZABETH JOANWHI . . . German Club. Stage Craft Club, All School Plrfy. IRENE JOANIDHI . . . German Club, Stage Craft Club. All School Play. RUTH ILLIES MARY IRGENS WILLIAM IRWIN LINDA JACKSON ANN JACOBSON RICHARD JACOBSON JEAN JAQUITH 40 JAMES JENKINS ELIZABETH JOANIDHI IRENE JOANIDHI FIRST PLACE FLOAT ALLAN JOHNSON . . . Lab Assistant. CONSTANCE JOHNSON . . . Connie . . . Hand, Cavalettes, Latin Club. Pep Club. Senior Class Council. Ski Club, Student Council, Warrior Business Staff, Optimists Youth Award. Y.F.C., Warrior-Co-Editor. DIANE JOHNSON . . . Dee . . . Art Club, Cavalettes, B-Team Cheerleader, French Club, Choir, F.T.A., Pep Club, Warrior Business Staff, Warrior Editorial Staff. GLENN JOHNSON . . . Cavalier-. H-Club. Skin Diving Club, Swimming. Junior Rotarian . GREG JOHNSON . . . Cavaliers, li-Club, Wrestling-A. JANIE JOHNSON . . . Cavalettes, French Club, Ili-Crier Staff, Pep (dub. Warrior Business Staff, Transfer from Bettendori High School. Iowa. RING JOHNSON . . . All School President, Cavaliers Vice President, Senior Class Council. Sophomore Class President, Junior Class Council, Football-A, Latin Club, N.H.S., Ski Club, Skin Diving Club. President Sophomore Class Council, Student Council. Warrior Editorial Staff. Boy's State. Delegate-Student Council State Convention, A.F.S. Student Committee, Junior Kotarians. SUSAN JOHNSON . . . Johnse . . . Cavalettes. Choir Secretary, Junior Class Secretary, Junior and Senior Class Councils. Pep Club. Sextet. Ski Club, Spanish Club. Warrior Editorial Staff. Warrior Burines Staff. THOMAS JOHNSON . . . Tom. WILLIAM JOHNSON . . . Bill . . . Math Club. F.C.C.A. WILLIAM JORGENSON . . . Willie . . . Vocational Training. RONALD JOUI'PE . . . Ron . . . Basketball-B, Football-B. DONNA JUMUI-ET . . . Vocational Training. GERALD JURISCII . . . Jetty . . . Skin Diving Club. Tennis. JANE KALASH . . . Art (dub. Cavalettes. F.H.A., Stage Craft Club. JANIE JOHNSON BING JOHNSON SUSAN JOHNSON THOMAS JOHNSON WILLIAM JOHNSON 41 WILLIAM JORGENSON RONALD JOUPPE DONNA JUMULET GERALD JURISCII JANE KALASH MICHAEL KAMI DAVID KEELEY CATHLEEN KEIFFER MICHAEL KEITH KENNETH KELLER WILLIAM KLOBE DARRELL KEMPFERT MARY KEVEI.IN LAURA KIHLMAN BARBARA KLANG HEAVY SNOW STORMS MICHAEL KAMI . . . Mike . . . Track. DAVII) KEELEY . . . Vocational Training. CATHLEEN KEIFFER . . . Cathy . . . Cavaletlcs, F.H.A., Warrior-cite . Sno Daw Junior Attendant. MICHAEL KEITH . . . Vocational Training. KENNETH KELLER . . . K -n . . . Astronomy Club, Audio-Visual. Swimming. DARRELL KEMPFERT . . . Choir. H-Club, Captain-Tennis. MARY KEVELIN . . . Cavalcttes. F.H.A.. Spanish Club. F.S.A. LAURA KIHLMAN . . . Cav-alettes. F.H.A. BARBARA KLANC . . . Barb . . . Band Majorette, F.H.A. WILLIAM KLOBE . . . Bill . . . Art Club, Astronomy Club. Audio-Visual, Chef Club. Disc Jockey Club, Latin Club. KATHRYN K LOU DA . . . Cavalcttes, F.T.A., Latin Club, F.S.A. DOUGLAS KNUDSON . . . Doug . . . Cavaliers, Chef Club, H-Club, Skin Diving Club, Swimming. JANICE KOCKELMAN . . . Cavalcttes, F.S.A., Pep Club. Transfer from Minneola, Minnesota. GREG KOHLER . . . Wrcstling-B. SUSAN KOKESH . . . Sue . . . Cavalcttes, Pep Club. BARBARA KORPELA!AN KEITH KOVAR RANDALL KOYONEN MARK KOZEL DOR ANN KROLI. H. H. S. CLOSED BARBARA KOPPELMAN . . . Bari. . . . Cavalcttcs, Glee Club, Spaniel) Club, Stage Craft Club. KEITH KOVAR . . . Math Club, Stage Craft Club. Track. RANDALL KOYONEN . . . Transfer from North High School, Minneapolis Minnesota, Track. MARK KO-ZEE. DOR AW KROLI. . . . Band, Ski Club. PAVE KRUMSIEC. SHARON KRUPP . . . Transfer from St. Louis Park, St. Louis Park, Minnesota, Art Club, G.A.A., Orchestra, Spanish Club, Student Council. CARY LAABS. THOMAS LAMMERS . . . Tom . . . Ski Club. JAMES LAPIC. ANN LARSON . . . Annie . . . Cavalelle Brigettr Leader, Debate, Junior Class Council, Pep Club Chairman of Judging Board, Ski Club. Sophomore Clas- Council, Spanish Club, Student Council, Warriorettes Director. CARY LARSON . . . Cavaliers, Choir. 11-Club, Ili-Cricr Staff, Bascball-A, Basketball-A, Warrior Editorial Staff, F.C.G.A. LARRY LARSON . . . Vocational Training. SHARON LARSON . . . Band, Cavalelle . F.H.A.. F.T.A., Stage Craft Club. F.S.A. ELLEN LARYICK .. . Cavalelle , Choir, F.H.A. F.T.A., Stage Craft (dub. ANN LARSON GARY LARSON LARRY LARSON SHARON LARSON ELLEN LARVICK 43 VIRGINIA ANN LEE MARGIE LEHMAN JOYCE LEVINE KATHLEEN LEWIS I LG A LIELKOKS JUNIORS SUCCESSFULLY INVADE VIRGINIA ANN LEE . . . Ginny . . . Cavalelte . A and 15 Team Cheerleader, Choir, F.H.A., F.T.A., Junior Cla� � Council, Pep Club, Senior Class Council, Student Council. MARGIE LEHMAN . . . Cavalclte , F.H.A., F.T.A.. Office Assistant. Stage Craft Club. JOYCE LEI INE . . . Cavalclte , Hiding Club, Spanish Club. N.H.S., Play. KATHLEEN LEWIS . . . Kathy . . . Cavalrtir , F.H.A., IVp Club, Stage Craft Club. I LG A LIELKOKS . . . Cavalclte , German Club, Ski Club. Stage Craft Club. CAROL UFSON . . . Cavalette . Choir Section Leader, French Club. Pep ('lub President, Warrior Hditoriul Staff. JANIS LIGHT . . . Art Club, Cavalette . F.II.A., F.T.A.. Pep Club. Vocational Training, Ski Club. PAMELA LIND . . . Pam . . . Cavalclte , Debate, Sophomore Class Council, Spanish Club, Stage Craft Club, Student Council. JOHN LINDAHL . . . Math Club. F.C.G.A. HURT LINDRERY . . . Chef Club. Math Club. Skin Diving Club. Sophomore (.‘lass Council. JAMES LINDRERY . . . Jim. LARRY LINDSTROM . . . Ski Club. DIANA LINGLEY . . . Transfer from Butte. Montana, Glee Club. LOUIS LONG HENRY . . . Art Club, Astronomy (.lub, Chef Club, Skin Dicing Club. GARY LOOCK. JOHN LINDAHL BURT LINDBERY PAMELA LIND CAROL UFSON JANIS LIGHT JAMES LINDBERY LARRY LINDSTROM 44 DIANA LINGLEY LOUIS LONGHENRY GARY LOOCK j ROSIE LOPEZ BARBARA LINDIN JAMES LUSE GERALD LUTTER JUDITH MADDOX TRADITIONAL SENIOR SKIP DAY ROSIE LOPEZ. HARR AHA LUNDIN . . . Cavalcttcs, Choir-Trcusurcr, F.T.A., Senior Class Council, Sextet Accompanist, Student Guide. _JAMES LUSE . . . I). 1.......Cavalier , Choir, Junior Class Council, Football-A, Senior Class Council, Ski Club, Sophomore Class Council. Student Council, Track. GERALD LUTTER . . . Astronomy Club, Vocational Training, Tennis. JUDITH MADDOX . . . Ox . . . Cavalcttcs, Choir, Pep Club. Ski Club, Spanish Club. SELAMA-K ITE MAKONNEN . . . Sally . . . Art Club, French Club, German Club, Transfer from Nazareth School, Addis Ababa. Ethiopia, Swimming, Tennis. MICHAEL MANDER . . . Mike . . . Wrestling-A. STEVE MARIETTE . . . Art Club, Football-li, Hockey A. LESLIE MARSH . . . Cavalcttcs, French Club, F.H.A.. F.T.A., Pep Club, Warrior Business Staff, Ili-Crier Staff. Ski Club. GEORGE At ARTIS. SARA MAR-VIS . . . Cavalcttcs Brigette Leader, F.T.A., Junior Class Council. Latin Club, Pep Club. Ski Club, Warrior Business Staff. Band. DAYI.E MASON . . . Audio-Visual, Vocational Training. DAVID MATTHEW . . . Dave . . . Debate, German Club, ll-Club, Latin Club, Math Club, Hockev-A, F.C.G.A., Football B. Junior Rotarians. RAYMOND MATTSON . . . Hay . . . Audio-Visual. Baseball-A, Basketball-!!, Cross Country, Football-B. LINDA McCLBLLA . . . Mack . . . Cavalcttcs, French Club, Transfer front Central High, Red Wing, Minnesota. SELAMAWITE MAKONNEN MICHAEL MANDER STEVE MARIETTE LESLIE MARSH GEORGE MARTIN SARA MARVIN DAYLE MASON DAVID MATTHEW RAYMOND MAITSON LINDA McCLELLAN 45 NANCY McCURRY MICHAEL McCRAIN PATRICK McCRAIN JoANNE McLAIN KATHRYN McLELLAN JUDY McNALLY LYDIA REGINA MENENDEZ SAMUEL MERRY SUSAN MEYER JEAN MICHL JUNIORS DUAL ROLE NANCY McCURRY .. . Nance . . . Cavalcttea-llrigetie Leader, F.H.A., Latin Club, Pop Club, Warrior Edi tonal Stuff, Sno Daze Junior Attendant. MICHAEI McCRAIN . . . Mike . . . Transfer from Wayzata Minnesota, Wre� tling-A. PATRICK McCRAIN . . Pat . . . Tratufer from Wayzata. JoANNE McLAIN ... Jo .. . Cavalettes F.H.A., F.T.A., Lab Assistant N.H.S., Senior Class Council, Spanish Club. KATII RYN McLELl.AN . . . Kathy . . . Cavalettes Fiend Club, l.atin Club, Ski Club. Warrior Bu� inc«i Stall Warrioretles. JUDY McNALLY . . . Cavalettes, Y Teens French Club, C.A.A., Vocational Training. Fu ture Bu inc� leaders of Hopkins LYDIA REGINA MENENDEZ. . . . Gina . . . Cavalettes French Club. Pep Club. Spanish Club, A.F.S. Student from Colegio Bclgj, Guatemala. SAMUEL MERRY . . . Transfer from Princeton. Minnesota. Swimming, Wrestling-A. SUSAN MEYER . . . Cavalettes Hi-Crier Staff, Stage Craft Club, Wjrrior Editorial Staff. JEAN .MICHL . . . Aslronomv Club, Cavalettes French Club, F.T.A., Latin Club. Pep Club. LUCY A MILLER ... Vo-cational Training. F.S.A. ROBERT MILLER . . . Orchestra. KEITH MOELLER . . . Band. Swimming. JAMES MOORE . . . Jim ... Ski Club. Hockey-A. ALLAN MUELLER . . . German Club-Vice President H-ClulvTreasurer. Math Club. Skin Diving Club, Swimming Co-Captain. Tennis, Junior Hotarians. BONNIE MUIR KAREN MUN DIE JANICE MURRAY SANDRA NASH GEORGIA NELSON SHARON NOLDEN MARSHEA NOARD RICHARD NILES LEE NORRGARD NANCY NELSON PROM HOSTS AND GUESTS RONNIE MUIR . . . Cavalettes French Club. KAREN M UN DIE . . . French Club, F.H.A., Stage Craft Club. Warrior Business Staff. JANICE .MURRAY . . . Jan . . . Cavalettes, French Club, F.H.A., Ski Club, Spanish Club, Stage Craft Club. SANDRA NASH . . . Saudi . . . Choir, C.A.A. Treasurer. GEORGIA NELSON . . . Spanish Club, Vocational Training. NANCY NELSON . . . Cavalettes. F.H.A. Program Chairman, F.T.A.. Library Assistant. RICHARD NILES . . . Kick . . . Audio-Visual, Choir Section leader, German Club, 11-Club. Football-A, Warrior Business Staff, Wrestling-A, Boys Quartet. MARSHEA NOARD . . . Band, German Club. SHARON NOLDEN . . . Cav-alettes, F.T.A., Pep Club, Ski Club. Spanish Club. LEE NORRGARD . . . Chef Club. Choir President. Stage Cruft Club. Student Council. Warrior Editorial Staff, F.C.G.A., Schools Plays, Junior Rotariuns. NANCY NOTT . . . Band. Cavalettes, F.T.A., German Club, Orchestra Secretary-Treasurer, Stage Craft Club, Harmony. DETER NUNNINK . . . H-Club, Baseball-A. Football-A, Hockey-A. DANIEL OAS . . . Danny . . . Astronomy Club. Band, li-Club, Cross Country, Math Club, Hockey-A. CRAIG ORRARWS. JEAN OLSON . . . Cavalettes, French Club, F.H.A., Hiding Club, F.S.A. 47 NANCY NOTT PETER NUNNINK DANIEL OAS CRAIG OBBAKIUS JEAN OLSON THE CLASS OF SIXTY-THREE Jl DITH OLSON . . . Jo . . . Ctvaletlr Hrijcctttr Leader. N.H.S., Pep Club, Spanish Club, Warrior Bwinn Staff. A.F.S. Exchange Student to Chile, A.F.S. Stu-tlrnt Committer. RONALD OLSON. THOMAS 0L-SON . . . Tom . . . Lub As-Utant, Math Club, N.H.S. WILLIAM O'NEILL . . . Hill . . . Cavalier , Baseball-B, Transfer from St. Joseph llijch School. JOHN OSTDICK . . . H-Club. BdM'ball-A, Hockey-A. SANDRA OTTING . . . Sandy . . . Cavalcttcs, French Club. F.T.A.. Pep Club. KATIE OVERHOLT . . . Cavalettes F.S.A. PATRICIA PARNELL . . . Pat . . . French Club, F.T.A., Pep Club. SHARON PAULSON . . . Band, Latin Club, Pep Club, Warrior Business Staff. SUSAN PAYNE . . . Sue . . . Cav alettes, F.T.A., German Club, Ijtin Club, Warrior Business Stuff, Warrior Editorial Staff. JON PEACH . . . Cavaliers, 11-Club, Football-A, Swimming, Wre� -tling-B. RANDALL PEARSON . . . Randy . . . German Club. Wrestling-A. MARGOT PECK . . . Margo . . . Cavalettes, French Club, F.T.A.. Pep Club, Warrior Editorial Staff, Transfer from Richfield, Minnesota. LAURA PEDERSON . . . IVdee . . . Cavalettes, French Club. F.T.A., Pep Club. Sophomore Cla Council, Warrior Editorial Staff. RONALD PERRY. SANDRA OTTING KATIE OVERHOLT PATRICIA PARNELL SHARON PAULSON SUSAN PAYNE TIMOTHY PETERSON ERNIE PETRUSKA BRUCE PFEIFER PETER PFEIFFER RICHARD PHILLIPS AS SENIORS WORK . . . WORK TOGETHER TIMOTHY PETERSON . . . Tim . . . Cavaliers. Foot-ball-B, Hockey-A. ERNIE PETRUSKA . . . H-Club, Tennis. IIRUCE PFEIFER . . . Audio-ViMjal, Band, Cavaliers, German Club, Senior Class President,-Cross Country, Senior Class Council, Student Council, Swing Band, Boys Quartet, Junior Kotarians. PETER PFEIFFER . . . Pete . . . Cavalier . German Club, Ski Club. RICHARD PHILLIPS . . . Plays. THOMAS PIEPHO . . . Tom . . . H-Club, Football-A, Track. DIANE PILARSKI . . . I)i . . . Cavalcttes Brigette Leader, B-Team Cheerleader, Junior Class Council. Pep Club Historian, Senior Cluss G uncii, Student Council, Warrior Editorial Staff. DONALD PILAR-SKI , . . Donni . . . Audio-Visual, Cavaliers, Basketball-A, Golf, Sophomore Class Council, Student Council. DIANE POFFENRERCER . . . Poff . . . Cavalcttes Brigette Leader, French Club President. Pep Club, Warrior Editorial Staff, Transfer from West High, Green Bay. Wisconsin. JANE POLKF.Y . . . Cav-alettes, F.T.A., Latin Club, Pep Club. Spanish Club, Warrior Editorial Staff. SUSAN POTRAMENT . . . Sue . . . Cavalettcs, F.H.A., F.T.A., Library Assistant, Stage Craft Club. LINDA POTTER . . . Cavalcttes. F.T.A., Latin Club, Wurrior Business Manager, Y.F.C. PATRICK PRICE . . . Pat . . . Cavaliers Brigade leader. Chef Club, Football-A, Senior Class Council, Ski Club, Warrior Editorial Staff. KATHY PUDII. . . . Latin Club, Biding Club Treasurer, F.S.A. JUDY PUTH . . . Cavalettcs, French Club, F.H.A., Pep Club Judge, Transfer from Madison High School. THOMAS PIEPHO DIANE PILARSKI DONALD PILARSKI DIANE POFFENBERGER JANE POLKEY SUSAN POTRAMENT LINDA POTTER PATRICK PRICE KATHY PUDIL JUDY PUTH VERNA QUINN DUANE QUNELL DOUGLAS RALSTON JOHN RAMSTAD KATHLEEN RATHMANNER HOSE ANN REISS DAVID REITER JOSEPH REX ROAD JOHN RIEKE DAVID ROHE “HORRIFY THE HORNETS” VERNA QUINN . . . Vrmie . . . Cat alette . Pep Club, Spanish Club. DUANE QU NELL. DOUGLAS RALSTON . . . Doug . . . Transfer from Omaha Benton, National Merit Semifinali t. JOHN RAMSTAD. KATHLEEN RATHMANNER . . . Kathy . . . Caval-rite . F.T.A., Ili-Crier Staff, Pep Club, Ski Club. Warrior Busine. Staff. ROSE ANN REISS . .. Astronomy Club. Cavalette . F.H.A. DAVID REITER . . . Dave . . . Art Club, Autiio-Vi� ual, Ccrnian Club. Warrior Business Staff. JOSEPH REX ROAD . . . Joe . . . Cavalier . H-Club, Ba cball-A, Hockey-A. JOHN RIEKE . . . Cavalier . Debate. DAVID ROHE . . . Cros Country. Track. DANA ROHR. JAMES RO-MER . . . Jim . . . Football-B, Hockcy-B. SUSAN RONNEI , . . Sue . . . Cavalette , F.H.A., Hi-Crier Staff. Spanitli Club Trea urer, Stage Craft Club. Warrior Kditorial Staff. ROBERT ROOD . . . Bob . . . Art Club. Stage Craft Club. PATRICIA RUSSELL ... Patty . . . Cavalette Brigettc Leader, A-Team Cheerleader, Choir, F.T.A. President. Latin Club, Pep Club. Spanish Club, Stage Craft Club, Junior Cla� Council. DANA ROHR JAMES ROMER SUSAN RONNEI ROBERT ROOD PATRICIA RUSSELL 50 KUZIN KENNETH RYAN ■ DONALD SCHEIBE BARBARA SCHEIBER SUSAN SCHOENECKER DIANE SCHONEBAUM NELVA SCHULTZ WILLIAM SANDBERG THOMAS SANDSTROM CEORGIA SCHARFENBERG FLOAT AGAIN TAKES FIRST WILLIAM RUZIN . . . Bill . . . Band. German Club. Tennis. KENNETH RYAN . . . Ken . . . Cavaliers. Lab Assistant, Skin Diving Club. Warrior Editorial Staff. Swimming. WILLIAM SANDBERG . . . Bill ... Hockey B. THOMAS SANDSTROM . . . Tom . . . Art Club. GEORGIA SCHARFENBERG . . . Caval-cites, French Club Secretary, Orchestra. DONALD SCHEIBE . . . Don . . . Band, Fi othall-A, Ski Club, Sophomore Class Council. Student Council, Swing Band, Warrior Business Staff. BARBARA SCHEIBER . . . Barb . . . Cavalettes, F.H.A., F.T.A., Ski Club, Spanish Club. SUSAN SCHOENECKER . . . Cavalettcs, F.H.A., Latin Club, Stage Craft Club, Transfer from St. Margaret’s Academy. DIANE SCHONEBAUM . . . Cavalettcs, Choir, F.H.A., Library Assistant. Stage Craft Club, Warrior Business Staff. NELVA SCHULTZ . . . Chef Club. Pep Club. Vocational Training. SUSAN SCHULTZ . . . Sue . . . Cavalettcs, French Club, F.T.A., Sophomore Class Council, Warrior Editorial Staff. SUSAX SCHWALM . . . Sue , . . Junior Class Council, Play, Pep Club, Ski Club, Spanish Club, Warrior Business Staff. HAZEL SECK . . . Cavalettcs, F.H.A. President, Pep Club, Stage Craft Club. Warrior Business Staff. MARY SELL-NER . . . Mare . . . Lab Assistant. Skin Diving Club, Spanish Club. TIMOTHY SHF.ATS . . . Tim . . . Transfer from Benilde, Hopkins. Minnesota. SCHULTZ SUSAN SCHWALM HAZEL SECK MARY SELLNER TIMOTHY SHEATS 51 JOY SH1.MEK JANET S1DLA LYNN SIMMONS CAROL SKOLD TED SLITER NEW ADDITION JOY SIIIMEK . . . Cat alettes, Ski Club, Sophomore Cla� $ Council, Spanish Club. Stage Craft Club, Warrior Editorial Staff, Sophomore Homecoming Attendant. Play . JANET SI I) LA ... Jan ... Cat-alette , French Club. Pep Club, Ski Club. F.S.A. LYNN SIMMONS. CAROL SKOLU . . . N.H.A., Student Council, Student Cuide, Warrior Art Staff, D.A.R. History Award. TED SLITER . . . Transfer from Mills High, New York. ELIZABETH S.UASAL . . . Hetty . . . Cavalette . Pep Club. Stage Craft Club. HAITI) SMETANA . . . Dave . . . Choir, Skin Diving Club, Stage Craft Club, Warrior Editorial Staff, War- rior Photographer. BRIAN SMITH . . . H-Club, Cavalier . N.H.S., Tran fcr from Broad Hippie High School. Indianapolis Indiana. CHERYL SMITH . . . Vocational Training, F.S.A. JEFFREY SMITH . . . Transfer from Broad Hippie High School, Indianapoli . Indiana. MARY SMITH . . . Cavalettes. ' .A ' SOLBERG . . . Terry . . . Audio-Visual, H-Club. Crov Country, Track, Wrestling-A. MORGAN SOSSTHAGEN . . . Art Club. CERAINE SORENSON . . . Cavalettes Latin Club, Library Assistant. NEIL SPIEKER ... German Club. MARY SMITH 52 PHILLIP SOLBERG MORGAN SONSTHAGEN GERAINE SORENSON NEIL SPIEKER BONITA STADDEN DAVID STAHR CRAIG STALL CARL STEEL RICHARD STEKNSLAM) CREATES CONFUSION BOS IT A ST A DDES . . . Bonnie. DAVID STAHR . . . Dave . .. Art Club, Cavaliers Swimming. CRAIG STALL . . . Audio-Visual, Cavalier . Skin Diving Club. CARL STEEL . . . BaM-ball-A, Wreslling-A. RICHARD STEESSLASD . . . Dick . . . Bascball A, Baskctball-A, Football-A, H-Club. KATHRYN STEP DL . . . Kathy . . . Warrior Busino- Staff. VIRGIN-IA STEPASEK . . . Ginny . . . Cav alettes F.H.A., Spanish Club. F.S.A. PAUL ST EVES SOS . . . Bas-kelball-A, Math Club. Track. KATHY ANN STOCK DALE . . . Cavalettrs, Spanish Clul , Vocational Training. JERILYS STOCKSETT . . . Student Council. TERRY STODOLA . . . H-CIub. Wrcstling-A. DE-VAS STOLTESOB . . . Audio-Visual. JAMES STRAIN . . . Jim . . . Astronomy Club, Math Club. RAY STRICKLES . . . Cavalicr Brigade l.eadcr. Choir, Tran-fer from Baltimore Citv College, l.acros e, Wisconsin, Mens Chorus. DAVID SVIHEL . . . Dave ... Football-A. Wre tling-A. KATHRYN STEIDL VIRGINIA STEPANEK PAUL STEVENSON KATHY ANN STOCKDALE JERILYN STOCKSETT TERRY STODOLA DEVAN STOLTENOW JAMES STRAIN RAY STRICKLEN DAVID SVIHEL STEVEN SWANSON MICHAEL SWATOSCH DAVID TALLMAN DONNA TANCLEN NANCY TANK LUCILLE THILQUIST CRAIG THOENY NORMA TERWILLIGER ANDREA TESAR GARY THEMMES COMMENCEMENT STEVEN SWANSON . . . Steve ... Cavalier , Ski Club, Warrior Business Staff. Warrior Editorial Staff. MICHAEL SWATOSCH . . . Mike . . . H-Club, Base-hall-A, Football-A, Skin Diving Club, Hockey-A, Junior Kotarians. DAVID TALLMAN . . . Dave .. . Football-A, Warrior Editorial Staff, Wrcslling-B. DONNA TANCLEN . . . Cavalettc . Choir, Pep Club, Ski Club. NANCY TANK . . . Cavalettc Brigette Leader, French Club. Vice President-F.T.A., Pep Club, Warrior Bu ine� Staff. NORMA TERWILLIGER . . -Cavalettc , Pep Club, Ski Club, Spanish Club. ANDREA TESAR .. . Andy . . . Cavalettc . Choir. F.H.A., IVp Club. GARY THEMMES. LUCILLE THILQUIST . . . Lucy ... Art Club, Cavalettc . F.T.A., Ijlin Club. Pep Club, Warrior Editorial Staff. CRAIG THOENY . . . H-Club Secretary, Ba eball-A, WEEK ACTIVITIES Ba� krtball-A, Football-A, Junior Rotarian . DAVID TRUAX . . . Dave . . . Art Club, Cavalier . Cross Country, Stage Craft Club, Warrior Business Staff, Hockey-A. LARRY TRUED . . . Choir, Warrior Business Staff. GRETCHEN VAS T HULL . . . Cretch . . . Cavalettes. Choir Section 1-eadcr. French Club, F.H.A., Ski Club, Stage Craft Club, Student Cuide, Warrior Business Staff, All-School Play. MARCIA VESELY . . . Cavalcttes. F.T.A.. Ski Club, Spanish Club, Stage Craft Club, Warrior Business Staff, Presi-dcnt-F.S.A. SANDRA WARNES . . . Sandi . . . Art Club. Cavalettc , Disc Jockey Club, French Club, F.H.A.. F.T.A.. C.A.A., Orchestra, Ski Club. Stago Craft Club, Student Guide. DIANE WESTOVER CAROL WHITEMAN WILLIAM WHITNEY NANCY WIEDMAN WAYNE WILCOX FINALE TO YEARS AT H. H. S. KITTY WARREN . . . An Club. Creative Writing Club. French Club, F.T.A., German Club. G.A.A., Or-cheat™, Stage Craft Club, Student Guide. GEORGE WELCH . . . Football-B. ROBYN WELDON . . . Cavalcttcs. F.H.A., F.T.A., Pep Club, Ski Club, Stage Craft Club, Warrior Business Staff. GARY WESTER-BURG . . . Cavaliers, Latin Club. ROBERT WEST-LING'. . . Audio-Visual. DIANE WESTOVER . . . DeDe . . . Band Drum Majorette. Cavalclte-. F.H.A., Pen Club. CAROL WHITEMAN . . . Cavaletle . F.T.A.. Warriorettes. WILLIAM WHITNEY . . . Bill . . . Cavaliers Brigade Leader, Choir, H-Club, Football-A. I-atin Club, Math Club, N.H.S.. Student Council Treasurer. A.F.S. Student Committee Treasurer. Junior Koturians, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Class Councils. NANCY WIEDMAN . . . Cavalettcs Treasurer. N.H.S.. Pep Club, F.S.A. Secretary and Treasurer. WAYNE. WILCOX. DAVID WILDE . . . Vocational Training. THOMAS WILLIS . . . Tom . .. Audio-Visual, German Club, Skin Diving Club Secretary-Treasurer. DONALD WITTENBERG . . . Don. CHERYL WOLD . . . Band Secretary-Treasurer. F.H.A., F.T.A., German Club. Junior Class Council. Latin Club, N.H.S. Secretary-Treasurer, Senior Class Council, Swing Band, Warrior Business Staff. Warrior Editorial Staff, Y.F.C. GILBERT WRIGHT . . . Gil . . . Audio-Visual. Hi-Crier Staff, «f$jseball-A. Skin Diving Club. Hockcy-A. PAUL WYMAN GENE YEAGER KENNETH ZAKARIASEN KATHRYN ZEIK BARBARA ZWIEG NOT PICTURED: JOSEPH GORDON WALTER HOOD ROBERT MATTSON RAYMOND MOUCHKA RICHARD QUACKENBUSH WARREN QUACKENBUSH JAMES WILLIAMS RICHARD ZONTELLI EDMUND ALLEN JOHN ESTERBROOK DONNA MAE KAMPS WILLIAM STANTON THE CLASS OF PAUL WYMAN. GF.SE YEAGER . . . Creative Writ-ing Club. KENNETH ZAKARIASEN . . . Ken . . . Cavalier . H-Club President, l.atin Club. Senior Class Council, Sophomore Class Council, Student Council. Swimming Co-Captain, Junior Rotarians. KATHRYN ZEIK . . . Kathy . . . Cavalelte , F.H.A., Library Assistant, Pep Club. Stage Craft Club. Vocational Train- SIXTY-THREE ing. RARHARA ZWIEG . . . Barb . . . Cavalette . Choir. F.H.A.. F.T.A., Sextet, F.S.A. EDMUND ALLEN . . . Ed . . . Debate, German Club, Latin Club. JOHN ESTERBROOK. DONNA MAE KAMPS . . . F.T.A., Vocational Training. F.S.A., Future Business Leaders of Hopkins. WILLIAM STANTON . . . Bill .,. H-Club, Swimming. IN MEMORIAM Grief for those who lose the thread of life in youth is dulled by the realization that death like life is inevitable. Wc have no invitation, no warning. Our comfort lies in the knowledge that these young men lived pleasant lives in a community in which their talents and interest , were utilized and cultivated. Their pictures belong in this book because they too contributed to the graduating class of 1063. V 56 JAMES KIRKEEIDE GERALD PLEHAL RELAXATION FOR WEARY SENIORS Our forrijiii Hlu l rils mjo llu A.K.S. Mar I rerun at Shady II.ILS.Vrs urlromcd flu rainpfirr al th« VK.S. Marin-cue. Sue JohniMin. Marilyn Klse. Mem (Jlwm. ami re re|irese� led al ilk Mamaki Pally Kunxrll rtart llieir M-nior year with breakfu� l Noune l J� � l� •� «• lorn Lrnmkrs. al tin I'micakr IIoum . Senior l� oy llu aflrr tin • um iIiiicp. (•ail Aiulcnton anil Kay SlriYklru Iran h-IiiniI aflrr .1 loti da 57 Senior Gallery SWEEP FASTER RISC. laurel Halverson and Bing Johnson have done mom for II.II.S. WEIL, HOW ABOUT SATURDAY SIGHT TIIES? Hill Kddy and Dixie Benda have the hot line. PROJECT, PROJECT THE FEELING! Dick Phillip and Irene Joanidlii arc most talented. “ACTUALLY, THEY ARE DEPESDARLE.” Bruce Pfeifer and Connie Johnson arc most dependable. THE SCHOOL LUNCHES REALLY ARE GOOD! Margie Lehman and Mike Swa-toscli are the biggest eaters. 58 of Distinction “WOMEN SHOULD BE ALLOW ED TO . . Lee Norrgard and Marcia Vesely are the best politicians. LET'S NOT OVERDO THE FRIENDLINESS! Nancy Tank and Bruce Pfeifer are the most friendly. TU BOUND TO SUCCEED SOMEDAY. laurel Halverson and Bing Johnson are most likely to succeed. COME ON NOW-SHOW THOSE MUSCLES. Gary Hoehn is most athletic while YOU CAN BE NUMBER 70 ON MY LIST” Merry Ginny Lee is most feminine. Clynn and Craig Thoeny arc the mo t changeable. 59 Senior Gallery “IT COT OUT OF HAND AGAIN.' Marilyn El and Hon Holm have the most contagious laughs. 'DO YOU THINK I CAN FINISH BY MORNING?” Doug Ralston and Connie Johnson are most intellectual. “IT'S ALMOST AS SHINY AS MY NOSE. Patty Ru 1l and Ric Catoni are teacher’s favorites. “WHO CARES IF I GET GREASE ON THE WALL” Dana Rohr and Hazel .Seek are most carefree. Hazel was too carefree to appear for the picture. WHY NOT START A RUM RLE TONIGHT?“ Dixie Benda and Jim I.usc ore the biggest characters. of Distinction WELL, THIS TIME YOU OUTDID YOURSELF. SARA. Ji„, Luv. and Sara Mur- vin 3rc the wittiest. AT THIS RATE. WE'LL NEVER GET THERE.' Laurel Halverson and Sbddon Gulinson are the busiest. LET’S LIVEN UP THIS PLACE!” Ginny Lee and Jim Lu� e have the ! e t school spirit. HAS IT REALLY BEEN THAT LONG. RIC?” Ric Catoni and Nancy the steadiest couple. Amtsen are WAKE UP. JON! WE'RE SUPPOSED TO LOOK SHARP. Diane PoffcnbcrjEcr and Jon Peach are the sharpest. 61 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Rich Vanek, Mark Donicht, Nikki DiVctte, and John Zicgenhagcn. Class of Nineteen Sixty-Four The junior class, of over five hundred members, is pictured individually for the first time this year in the Warrior. This class has been most active throughout the year. Cheerleaders Pat Dunn and Kri Johnson helped to encourage good school spirit as juniors participated in sports. The junior class was the first class in the school to learn a foreign language through the use of a language labora-lory. School plays, debated, and clubs found the junior class active members. Our sale of refreshments during a basketball game proved a financial success and helped make possible the Junior-Senior Prom, held on April 26, at the I.aFayctte Club. At Homecoming coronation the junior class was represented by Penny Gadbois escorted by the junior class president, John Ziegenhagcn. Almost ready to bla� t off, the Junior Class Homecoming float rolls down Excelsior Avenue. CARY LESLIE MILENE WARREN JOSEPH CHARLOTTE CHARLES CORINNE DONALD CARY LINDA aanenson ADAMS ALEXANDER ALLEN ANDERLA ANDERSEN ANDERSON ANDERSON ANDERSON ANDERSON ANDERSON TIM SANDY KAREN JAN TRUDY MARCIA KAREN ANN DOUGLAS ANDERSON ANDERS ANDREWS ANGIER ARBOGAST ARENKIEL ARNESON ARNETTE IRNOID DAVID MAREN TONY ROSEMARY ROBERT WARD LARRY JOE BUTCH ASPLIN ASPELIN ASPNES AUBRECHT AULD BAGGEI BARTLETT BARTLETT BAST As Juniors . . . Reflect and Anticipate DALE KATHLEEN MIKE ARDIS BASTYR BOYLAN BEATTY BECHTHOLD TOM HOWARD BONNIE SUSAN ROBIN PAT DENNIS JIM SHARON BENDER BENNIS BENSEN BENSEN BERGER BERCLUND BERCMANN BERGREN BIERBAUM BOBBI BISHOP GREG HANOI ELIZABETH MARY BITZ BJORKLUND BLOOM BOHACH KATHY BRADLEY DAVID DARYL BOLSTER BORSHEIM BREHMER BREN LINDA BROKL RICHARD BROKL BETSY CARL JANIE BROOKS BROVOLD BROWN JUDY JAY LYNN BOB BROWN BROWNELL BUTTER CAINE DAVE LAURIE CARLSON CARLSON 63 MILES CARLSON DOUC CARROLL JACQUELINE CARSON BOB CARY GREG CASHIN JIM CECKA DAVE CHERMACK TOM CHILD DON CHRISTIAN JUDY CHRISTENSEN KATHY . CHRISTOPHER SUE CHRISTOPHER BARB CLARK KEN CLEVELAND LOIS CLIFT VICKI COHRS DAVE COLE GAIL COLVIN BILL CONARD MARCIA CONN DALE CHERYL DENNIS BOB DANIEL SHARON MARY DEAN CLARENCE CONNER CORCORAN CORNIEA COURTNACE COYKENDALL CRANDALL CRANE CROCKER CURTIS As Sophomores . . . RICHARD TOM MARSHA HAROLD DAHL DALLMAN DANIELS DAVIDSON NANCY CAROL BOB JUDY DAVE DONNA NANCY CARY BARBARA DAVIS DEERSON DeKRUYFF DeLAITTRE DELANY DEMLER DENSON DENZER DcPEW KAREN DcVITT DAVID DIETRICH HARRY DINWIDDIE NIKKI DiVETTE DENISE DIVINE NANCY DUEMKE MARJORIE DALQUIST MARK DONICHT LINDA DOSS MARCARET DOUGHTY BETTY JO DRAGON MARY DRAWBERT DWIGHT DROEN PAM DUNN PAT DUNN DEBBY DVORAK EILEEN DVORAK SUSAN DVORAK RON EDGAR SUSAN EDMUNDSON 64 CHERYL GREG SUZANNE LEONARD MARVIN MIKE TO N I JEFF PAT CAROL RON ECERTSON EIDAM ERICKSON ERICKSON FARBER FERRELL FESSLER FEUDNER FINCH FEYEN FLYNN DAN JOE CAROL LINDA HAROLD CINDY ELDON PAM JOHN FOLEY FONTANA FORDAHL FORGY FORPAHL FRANKMAN FREDEAN FREDERICK FRICK SCOTT FULLER STEVE PENNY TIM JOHN FURST CADBOIS CACER CAMEC LINDSAY BOB GEOFFREY SUSAN GAUTHIER GARDNER CARWICK GILBF.RG Adapted to H.H.S. FRED RICHARD DIANE GRANT CROETSCH CRONLI LINDA CMITRO DAVID GOI.A ROBERT GOOD CARY CORDON TOM GROSS CONNIE CULBRANDSON WAYNE GYSLAND DAVID HABERLACH JOHN IIAGLUND JOHN HALLIN RALPH HARRIS ROY DENNIS DOUG KAREN BONNIE TOM SHARON ELOISE JACK HALVERSON HANSEN HANSEN HANSEN HANSON HANSON HAPPE HARFORD HARRIS JERI LINNEA BILL DAVID TED NEIL JOHN MARY JOHN CAROL HARTER HASTINGS HAWKINSON HAYS HEATHFIELD HEDTKE HELGERUD HENDRICKSON HEMZA HERRICK 65 RODNEY CHARLES DENNIS JAMES ROBERT JEFF JIM CAROL LINDA JAN HERRICK HEUSER HEYDA HILLA HOCKEL HODROFF HOLTZ HOFFART HOI BY HOLM JEANNETTE LESLIE STEVE JANET NANCY PR IS DAN JULIANNE ALAN HOUSE HUBER HUFFMAN HUNT HUNT HUNTRESS HUMENIK HYLAND ISOM MIKE _ HOLMQUIST BARB HEDY JUDY ROBERT ELAINE MARVIN TERRY WARREN DAVID JACKSON JACKSON JACOBS JACOBS JACOBSON JACOBSON JACOBSON JACOBSON JACOBSEN Juniors Look TOM NORA CAROL BOB JACOBSON JAEGER JANICK JASPERSON ROBERT JENKINS ROBERTA SANDY JENKINS JEWELL BARB HAROLD JOHNSON JOHNSON JANET JOHN JOHNSON JOHNSON KRISTIN LEE JOHNSON JOHNSON LEWIS MARY ANN PAT JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON SPENCER JEANNE WILLIAM JONES JORGENSON JUST RICK JOHNSON ROBBIN JOHNSON ROXY JOHNSON VICKI JOHNSON GLENN JOHNSTON NANCY JONES KATHY JUSTUS DAVID KAASA CAYLA KAIBEL PAT KALMAN LEI 0 LANI KAMANO MARVIN KAMP ED JAMES KASENBERC KATUZNE 66 I PAT TOM JAY DALE JANICE RUSSELL TIM MIKE MIKE KATHY BOH KELLY KELLY KENYON KIHLMAN KIMPTON KING KING KISER KLINE KLOBE KNOETZER JUDY JERRY PAT KEN LINDA MIKE CHRISTINE JIM MICHAEL KNUDTSON KRAUTKREMER KREUSCHER UCROIX UMERE LaROCHE LARSON LAU LAUSENG MARY JANE YOLANDA DAVID LaVICNE LEBRA LEE CLIFF JUDY STEVE I.EEGARD LEIGHTON LEMMON TOM BARB CAROL LENTZ LEONARD I.ESKE to Upperclassmen JANET LEWIS COR RIF. LIMBECK CONNIE LINDAHL DON I.INDBERG BOB LINDER DICK LITTLE JAMES LIVERMORE DARLENE LONGHENRY EVA I .OPES LESLIE LORD JIM LORENCE SHARI I.OUCKS LEIGH ANN LOVE SANDY LOVSTAD SHARON LUCIER BARB LUDWIG KRIS LUNDBERG CAROL LUNDMARK BOB LUNDQUIST LANCE I.EINONEN DONALD I.UXFORD PAT MACK PAT MAGELI DARRELL MAIDMENT PADDY MANTZ SUSAN MARF.K DAVE MARIETTE JIM MARKS PECGY MASON PHILIP MATHERN ROBIN MATSUI EUGENT MAXWELL ADRIENNE MAYOR 67 JOHN McCORMIK MARY McDonald DENNIS McCEE EILEEN McCRANE DAVE McKITTERICK RONALD MELIUS ROSIE MEYER BOB MIKELSEN JUDY MICIIAELSOX HERB MILLER RICHARD MILLER MARTINE MITCHELL LARRY MOE DENNIS MOELLER STEVE MOLINE JOHN MOLYNEAUX PAT MOORE M RGIE MOOSE CHRIS MORKORD KIE MORSE KEN bob DONNA BABB DAVE DENNIS STEVEN VICKI JAY MORTENSON MUEHLBERG MU1.LENMASTER MUELLER MUELLER MUNF.KE MUNCER MURPHY NANKIVELL Sponsor Prom JERRY MARK KENT JOHN NELSON NELSON NERBURN NESS BOB CHUCK LARRY NANC1 KEN NANCY BARB ETTA EILEEN NEUBECK NILES NITZ NORBERC NORDSTROM NORMAN NOORLUM NORTON OBRIEN CAROL O'CHOCKI JIM SANDY O'CONNELL OIE COI.LYN OLSEN CHUCK OLSEN CORLISS OI.SON DAVE OLSON GREG OLSON KIRSTEN OLSON NANCY OLSON KATHY O'NEILL JOAN ORTENBLAD CHAD OSGOOD BARB OSTLUND KARIN OTTERLEI MARY OTTO DENNIS PARLE JOHN PAULSON JAMES PAVELKA STAN PELCL 68 MIKE JOAN GARY EILEEN JULIE KATHY RUSS TIM BERNARD ANNA WILLIAM PERKINS PERRY PETERS PETERSON PETERSON PETERSON PETERSON PETERSON PETROSKY PETRUSKA PFEIFFER ANNA RONALD MARGIE LINDA SUE PAT ROBERT STEVE BOB PFORR PIEKSKALLA PLADSEN PLEHAL PUCE POCORELY POWELL PRESCOTT PRESTON .MICHAEL PEGGY MARY BONNIE CARY KATHY DON GLENDA WALLY PRICE PROFFITT PUCK QUAINTANCE R A ASCII RAMEL RAMSEY REACOR RIENSTRA to Climax Year CARY GEORGE BARB JUDY REAGAN REICH MAN RENDAHL RICE JUDY CHERYL BOB LON COREY CRAIG EDWIN MIKE JOHN RICHTER RISTAU ROBERTSON ROCNESS ROSENWALD ROTH RUOTSINOJA RYAN RYBA BECKY SANDBERG BRUCE SANDBERG JEAN SANDBERG DIANNE SANDON DAVID SCHAAF BILL SCHERER RICHARD SCHERER TOM SCHERER DENNIS SCHLEIF BETTY SCHMITZ PAUL SUE SCHMITZ SCHNEEBERG KENNETH SCHOUVILLER CAROL SCHROEDER ALICE SCHUC GLORIA SCHUNK SANDRA SCHUTZ MIKE SCHUTZ LAWRENCE SCULLY MARY SCULLY 69 DAVID SEA!. NATALIE PATRICIA CARLA SELT SEMSCH SERRANO NANCY JUDY ELLALLE SERRANO SEVERSON SHALL BILL LAURIE JAMES PAUL. SHEATS SHELDON SHEPERD SHIDLA NORA SHULTZ CARY SHUTE SANDRA JANE DAVE SILRUM SIMONSON SIMPSON JIM MARY BILL SIPPRELL SKEFFINCTON SKOLD PAUL BILL DENNY NICHOLAS SUE TERRY STEVE DANIEL SLECHTA SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SODERLIND SOLAND The Class of GERALD SORENSON ARCHIE STAHR JAMES STANS DENNIS STARK STEVEN STEINBERG JUDY STEIRLY HARRY STIFTER TOM STIRE M STOCKDALE FRANK STODOLKA DAVID STORL1E HUGH STRAWN KURT DALE JIM CARY SUE DALE CARY BARB STREETS STREIMIKES STROSCHEIN STLSSE STUTSMAN SULANDER SULANDER SULLIVAN FRED BOB GARY PF.TEY SUSAN JIM KATHRYN STEPHEN STEVE BOB BON I SLSS.MAN SWANSON SWANSON SWANSON SWANSON SWA R1 WOOD SWASER TECIIAM TENNANT THARINGER THIELKE 70 JOHN THIEW'ES ROBERT THOMAS BEVERLY THOMSON DAVE THOMSON SHARON THORNE JANET TOBIAS VICKI TOI.BERS TERRY TRUDE TRUDY TRUDE CORRINE TYREE CYNTHIA VANCE RICK VANEK EILEEN VESELY LOWELL VICKERMAN JOAN VOLDEN CAROL WALKER ZONA WARD CINDY WAREING KATHIE WATERMAN ELAINE ANDY MARIAN STEVE JON JEANNE DAVID JOHN WATSON WEBSTER WEIDNER WEISER WELCH WENDELL WENTZELL WENZEL Nineteen Sixty-Four DENNIE JEANETTE JERRY CHUCK WERNER WESTLINC WESTLINC WICDAHL HOLLY JOHN JAMES BEVERLY CAROL JAMES LINDA MARY LOU WILKENS WILKENS WILKINSON WILLIAMS WILLIAMS WILLIAMS WILLIAMS WILLIAMS CREG WII.SON PENNY WILSON LINDA WINKELMAN MARLA ALLEN WINTER MANTEL WONDRA SUE WOOD NANCY WOODARD JERRY WYNCOOP PECCY WYNCOOP JUDY YOUNG JACKIE ZAK RUSS ZAKARIASEN KEN ZEIK JOHN ZIECENHAGEN SHERRY JOHN ZIEMER ZIMMERMANN LEE ZIPOY I.ORRIE ZUCKMAN GARY ZW'IEG 71 The Class of Sixty-Five Sophomores spent the first weeks of school learning to spell s-o-p-h-o-m-o-r-e-s for the class competition yell. Having mastered this, the sophomores concern trated on more important aspects of school life. The class of ’65 was represented in student government by Noell Nelson and Jim Rippe, and in winter sports by Craig Hutchinson, the first sophomore to start on the varsity basketball team in eight years. The Homecoming election results named Diane Hcd sophomore attendant. She was escorted through the coronation by Jim Rippe. After Homecoming, sophomores earned class money by sponsoring an after-the-game disc jockey dance. At Christinas time, the class council held a raffle. Chances on stuffed animals were sold at ten cents apiece and the profits were donated to a needy family in the community. Both seniors and juniors are indebted to the sophomore class. It was the increased size of the class of sixty-five which motivated the addition of twenty-six classrooms to Hopkins High School. The ?ophomore� ’ first choice for representing our class during the Homecoming festivities was Diane Hcd, sophomore attendant, escorted by Jim Rippe. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Dave Hanson—Treasurer, Noell Nelson—President. Jim Riope-—Vice President, and Janice Cuentzcl—Secretary-. 72 TOP ROW: CARY ABRAHAMSON. BEVERLY ALEXANDER. LINDA ANDERSON. MARK ANDERSON. RUSSELL ANTHONY. THOMAS ARBOCAST. HOLLY ARMSTRONG, NICK ARMSTRONG. RICHARD AXEL, CATHIE BAER. MARY BAHR. CREC BAKEBERG, CAIL BARCLAY. BOTTOM ROW: STEVE BARLOW. PAULINE BARRETT. GARY BAST. BARBARA BASTYR. DIANE BASTYR. BENITO BATALLAN, CHRIS BAUMHOFER. GERRY BECKMAN. MARK BEHRENS. CAROL BELKNAP. MIKE BENDELL. RANDY BERG. MARK BERCER. JERRY CONNIE BILL SALLY JANET BERGEN BIEL BIERBAUM BEACH BLAHA DEVENY LINDA PAUL GREC JOAN JUDY SHARON BODINE BOESE BOHLIG BOHRER BOLITHO BOLITHO BORCMAN LINDA DAVE TOM JOHAN DARLENE MIKE JANIE AIMEE BOYDEN BRANDEN- BREDESON BREKHUS BROBERC BROBERC BROUN BRYNILDSON BURGER Jim Wilson and Sue Stallcop anticipate Homecoming actirities. JEAN- BOUNDS CORLISS VINCENT TERRY JAMES RUSSELL JOHN BLYTHE JEFF LANCE MIKE PATRICIA BURANDT BURNHART BURRELL CAINE CAMP CARDWELL CARLSON CARLSON CARLSON CARLSTON CARSTENS I CONNIE GARY WARREN CHAR NATHAN CAROL BRUCE TIM DAN PATRICIA JANE CHARLSTROM CHAKBONEAU CHRISTENSON CHRISTIAN CHURCHILLCHICCHESE CLAPP CLOT COMER CONNOR COOK JANICE COOPER JERRY CORRIE DIANE COX PATRICIA DAVID CAROLYN CROMER CROSS CRUSE MARY I ICKY JAMES DAHLBERG DAHLIN DAU JANIE LINDA CHARLENE DAVID DAVIDGE DAVIDSON SUSAN PETER D. PETER J. DAVIDSON DAVIS DAVIS 73 ROBERT DAVIS DARLENE CAROLYN NATALIE BARB CYRIL DONNA DAWSON DAY DeLUE DEHOSIER DcVRIES DICKEY LINDA YVONNE NORMA ANN DAN LARRY DIEKMAN DONAIS DONALDSON DOUGLAS DOUGLAS DUCKERT DONALD DONALD SANDY DUFFERT DUNN DUNN TIM JON DUNPHY DYER JIM BYRON JO ANN RONALD LAURALEE KATHY LINDA CAROLE DYSART EAVES ECKERLEY EGGE ELNES ENG ENGELKES ERICKSON Sophomores Have Members of the Sophomore Class rush to complete their Homecoming float. CHRIS KEN RICHARD SUE RICHARD ERICKSON ERICKSON ERICKSON ERICKSON EVANS RICHARD LeROY RICHARD KAREN JANET RONALD BRECK EWAI.I) FARBER FARGO FELDNER FEUDNER FIX FLEESON JOHN MARY DANETTE LINDA KAREN JOHN PAMELA SALLY DEANNA FLEMMING FORPAHL FOX FOX FRANKE FRANZEN FREEMAN FREER FULKERSON JIM SHERRY LINDA GEORGE PAT MARVIN TOM JOSEPH DALE DAVE CREG CAGNER GAGNON CAL5KI GALVIN GARDNER GASPER GEER GEORGES CERDIN CESS GIBSON TED GILBERTSON CHARLES LYNNE SUSAN GILBERT CLASSING CLICOR GOLL CAROL ELIZABETH STANLEY LINDA DALE PAMELA JAMES SANDY GOOD CORSHAL COSSARD GRAFFUNDER GRANGER CRAVES CRIFFETH CRONES JANICE SHIRLEY CHUCK JEANNA JEAN ELAINE RENEE JOAN PAM CATHY NANCY DAN BOB CUENTZEL GUM MOW GUSTAFSON CYSLER HAGEN HACMAN HACMAN HALL HALL HALLMAN HALVORSON HANCOCK HANEY 74 BARBARA DAVE LYNN LYNETTE ROGER LAUREL DON GARY ROB STEPHEN JIM MICHAEL GEORGE HANSON HANSON HANSON HANSON HANSON HARDACKER HARJU HARJL HARRIS HARRIS HARTER HARVEY HASTAI) ARNETTE KATHY MIKE SANDRA DIANNE PATTY PAT THOMAS NORMA CARLA JACK AUDREY NANCY HAUG HAYES HAZLETT HAZUKA HED HEDIN HEIMKE HEINO HEISSEL HENDRICKSON HENDRICKSON HENKEL HENRETTA Largest Enrollment Jim Gainer demonstrates Irampolinc techniques. JOHN LEONARD DEANNA DAVID STEVE HENRY HERMAN'SON HESS HICKMAN HIGGINS RICHARD MARCIA MIKE HILLE HJERMSTAD HLAVAC NANCY LINDA BARB HODGES HOFFART HOGANSON JERRY HOKE RICHARD DENNIS BARB HOLTZMAN HONIGS HOOPER SUSAN LEONARD JAMS STEVE NANCY HOPPER HORVATH HOUSTON HOWARD HROMADKO NANCY CLAUDIA SUSAN JAMES CRAIG TOM GREG BARB SANDY HAL LANETTE HROMATKAHUBBARD HUIBREGSTE HUNT HUTCHINSON HUTSON HYER INCMUNDSON IRGENS IVERSON IVERSON TRUDE LYNN JULIE STAN DUNNE VICKI ALAN JACOBS JACOBSEN JACOBSON JACOBSON JANICK JENSEN JKSPERSON CAROL CAROL DAVID L. CARY JOYCE JUDY JEWETT JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON MIKE PAT RONALD SANDY SONNIE SUE TERRY JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON JULIE LINDA MICHELE PHIL LLOYD MARY JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON JORGENSON JORGENSON JOSEFSON 75 DOUGLAS NANCY JULSEN KANE KEITH CASSY BRUCE KEESI.ING KELLY KENDALL CARY KEITH KING KING LLOYD KAREN CARL BOR BOB DIANNE KING KISTNER KLEIN KI.OBE KNIGHT KNOERTZER KEITH BRUCE MIKE KOSTIAL KRAEMER KRAEMER MARGIE JAN STEVE DIANNE RENA LINDA TOM JOHN GRECG KENNY KRAUSE KREMINSKI KRIZ KRUEGER KUNZE KUTCHER LAIIRE LANDGRAF LARSON LARSON Enjoy a Year LINDA LARSON SUSAN LARSON WOODY LARSON BILL LARSON JEANNE LaRUE JACKIE JoANN JUDY ALWOOD I'ERRY GENE LINDA LaVICNE LAWRENCE LECKEY LEE LEHMEN I.EHMBECKER LEIKVOLD LYNNE JAMES JAMES ANNE JEFF DOUG CARY ARNIE PAT LEININCER LEMKE LEMMER LINDAHL LINDAHL UNDBERC LIN DC REN LINDHOLM UN DM AN Kcilh Keeping reaches (or ihe ceiling. CHRISTIN GAIL DAVID VICKY DON MARK DEANNA CARY GENEVIEVE DELORES STEVE LINDSTROM LINDSTROM LINDVALL LISSICK UTFIN UTTLE LOCKWOOD LONGERBONE LUBBERS LUBER LUND DAVE GARRY DAVE LUNDBERC LUNDSTROM LYMBURNER NANCY JIM JAMES LINDA KAREN MADDOX MAETZOLD MACNUSON MAKELA MAKI MIKE MIKE MAKOUSKY MANTON KAY CARY JOHN MANNES MARKS MARTINK JIM PAUL CEORGE DOREE DAVE LINDA DICK NANCY TODD RANDY MARTINSON MARTINSON MARVIN MASER MATHESON MATTISON MATTSON MeCLELLAN McCONNEL McCURRY TOM MOLLY RONALD McGovern mcvicker merry 76 RICHARD JIM STEVE KATHY JUDY. NANCY MARY MARY JAMS ARDUS BUDDY RICHARD JOANNE METZ MEYER MEYERS MICHEUNE MIHAT.KO MILLER MINDRUM MOHRBACHER MOORHEAD MORGAN MORGAN MORRIS MORRISSETTE KYLE MORRIS FRANK MOZIS MIKE SARAH MUNSON MURPHY DERBY MURRAY DAN DAVE NELSON NELSON NOELL PAMELA CARY SUSAN RONNIE BOB NELSON NESSETH NEUBAUER NEWCOMB NEWSTROM NICHOLSON of Orientation CAROL DOREEN DAVE NANCY TOM NOORLUN NOORLUN NORD NORMAN NORMAN BARBARA STEVE JOAN DOUG DALE KAYE FLOYD NOVY NUNNICK NYCARD NYC KEN ODEN O'HERON OHLSON Sophomorca sponsor a concession. STEVE CALVIN BARBY JERRY LINDA MIKE PAM E. PAM J. RANDY OLEARY OLSEN OLSON OLSON OLSON OLSON OLSON OLSON PACE JOHN GREG LAUNA CYNTHIA KRIS LINDA DONNA PAM BRAD BRIAN CAROL PATTERSON PAUL PAULSON PAULUK PAWLAK PEARSON PELCL PETERSBURG PETERSON PETERSON PETERSON DAVID HARLUN LINDA MAE LINDA MARIE BETTY JoDAVID MARY PEGGY JILL JAYNE MARY LINDA SANDRA PETERSON PETERSON PETERSON PETERSON PFEIFER PFEILER PFEILER P1EPHO POLLACK POTRAMENT POYTHRESS PRATT PRECLER PENNY MIKE CRAIG MARGE SUE SANDY SHIRLEEN JoANN LAN'IE JACKIE CAM BILL DON PRICE PROCTOR PUTNAM QUACKENBUSH QUINN RACOVSKIS RAMSDEN RANNOW RASMUSSEN REACOR REXF.R RICE RICHTER 77 JIM JIM MICHELE CHARLES DAVE JUDY MARK KIM LIZ MARY PETER DONALD DICK RICHTER RIPPE KISTAU RIX BOBILLARD ROHE ROLLINS ROOD ROOD ROOD ROTH ROWE RUZIN PATRICK SUSAN NANCY STEVE MARVIN BARB CARY RON ROGER JOHN RON GEORCINE DICK RYAN SANDEFUR SANDERS SAVAGE SCHAAK SCHAEF-SCHLEIF SCHLEYER SCHROEDER SCHULTZ SCHULTZ SCHULZE SCHUTROP BAUER CONNIE JIM GERI. SCIIWANTES SCOTT SECK NANCY MIKE ROBERT JIM DAN SELNESS SEMSCH SESTER SETTER- SHAUL HOLM DON MARY JO LYNNE DAVE KATHRYN LYNN SUZANNE SHAW SHEEHAN SHEETS SHKNKYR SHERWICK SHIMEK SHISH The Class of Craig Hutchin on has the privilege ol chaulfcuring the sophomore attendant. KGII.S DALE MARILYN CARY CHUCK DAVE JIM DAN DAN SI LIS SIMPSON SIPPRELL SKAALERUD SKI.ADER SL1TER SMERDON SMITH SMITH EDDIE GENE KAREN LINDA PAT STEVE WENDY CINDY KAREN OWEN KAREN JERRY DENNIS SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SOLBERG SOMMERS SORENSON SORENSON SORVICK SOULE SPECKEN HENRY BRIAN SUSAN LOUIE MICHELE LINDA CARY JON SPOTT SPRINCERSTALLCOP STANCARI STANFIELD STF.CKLERSTEINBACH STILES ROLF MARCENE MARVIN STOYLEN STRACHOTA STRACHOTA KATHY ELEANOR STRONG SUHL 78 PAUL DAVID DIANE DOLC RON IXHJC EILEEN GREG JOLEEN MIKE DON ROBERT JOHN SULLWOLD SWANSON SWANSON SWANSON SWANSON SWEET SWEET SWKNSSON SYDNESS SUNDQUIST TALLMAN TECH AM TELKE LINDA HILLYER LINDA CLYDE PAUL JOHN NICK DAVID THOMAS KATHLEEN PAT GEORGE SAN DIE TESSMER THAYER THIMSEN THOMPSON THOMPSON TIIOTLAND TOMBERS TRIPP TROUTEN TROW TUEL TURNER TURNER Nineteen Sixty-Five DONNA DIANA MARK PHILLIP TUSCANY TYREE UIIERKA ULKU CHERYL JEAN LeVERNE BRUCE STEVE VANEK VAN VAL- VASSAR VERSTEEC VICKERMAN KENBURG DARLENE JIM KEITH DAVE PAM TERRY LYNDA VICURN VOGEL WALKER WALSH WALSH WALTON WARD KAY DOUGLAS TED NANCY SANDY PETER STEVE JANET CHERYL W ARNER WATERMAN WEBBER WELCH WELCH WERNESS W'ESTERBERG WESTUNG WESTLUND JACKIE KATHY SUZANNE DEAN PEGCY SUE CHERYL DIANE JIM ROBERTA DELORES ALAN JANICE WIES WIGGINS WILDE WILLIAMS WILLIAMS WILLIAMS WILLMAN WILSON WILSON WILSON WINKLER WINSOR WINTER JULIE JOHN LINDA PAM ROBERT NANCY AL MARILEE WINTERS WITTGRAF WOOLLEY WORDEN YEXTA ZANDAROSKI ZDRAZIL ZEHR I.ORNA KATHY LYNN ELIZABETH KURT ZEUG ZIEGLER ZIMMERMAN ZOLLER ZUPPKE 79 FROXT ROW : Connie Johnson, Barb Leonard, Jan Gucnlxel, No-ell Nelson, Barb Clark, Kri Johnson, Sandi Oie, Mr. Tulvander. SECO.W ROW: Mark Donicht,' Clarence Curtis. laurel Halverson, Virginia Lee, Nikki DiVette, Dave Hanson, Ken Erickson. THIRD ROW: John iegenhagen, Ric Ca-toni, Bing Johnson, Clyde Tliomp-son. Stan Jacobson, Sheldon Gulin-son. Bill Irwin. HACK ROW: Rob-bin Johnson. Kent N'erbum, Lee Norrgard, Ken akariasen. Bill Eddy, Jim Luse, Bill Whitney. Student Association of Hopkins ALL SCHOOL OFFICERS: Bill Whitney, laurel Halverson, Bing Johnson, Sheldon Gulinson. Representatives of the student body, the Student Association attempts to combine administrative and student government, and carries out service projects for the school. After indicating an interest in the association by signing a pledge, memlrers were elected by popular vote of all students. Seniors elected twelve memlwrs, juniors ten members, and sophomores eight members. The all-school officers presided over the meetings and maintained parliamentary procedure. Lyceum programs, concerts, and lectures were scheduled by the publicity committee while the school committee arranged the details of Homecoming and Sno-Haze. and the club committee chartered new organizations. The entire Student Association handled the United Fund Campaign, Polio Clinic publicity, A.F.S. foreign student sponsorship and many other projects. The student store, this year maintained by the Student Association, provided students with the necessary school supplies all year. Every other week the Student Association gathers in the Little Theater to represent student opinion in school policies and activities. 82 All School President, Bing Johnson, approaches the three Homecoming candidates wondering whom he will crown 1963 Homecoming Queen. SENIOR COUNCIL FRONT ROW: Gail Anderson, Marilyn Else, Merry Glenn, Connie Johnson, Ginny Lee, Mrs. Piche. SECOND ROW: Ur Son-gard, Diane Pilarski, Cheryl Wolf. Barh Lundin, Ann Jacobson, Mr. Stalky. THIRD ROW: Hie Catoni, Nancy Arntsen, JoAnne McLain, Laurel Halverson, Sheldon Gulin son. Pat Price. RACK ROW: Bill Whitney, Bill Eddy, Ken Zukuria-sen, Allen Mueller, Bill Irwin. Jim Lusc. Class Councils JUNIOR COUNCIL FRONT ROW: Marsha Daniels, Sue Stutsman, Pam Dunn. Julie Peterson, Pat Conover. SECOND ROW: Penny Gadbois Kri Johnson. Barh Leonard, Barb Clark, Bonnie Benson, Sandi Oie. THIRD ROW: Nikki DiVette, Holly Wib kens. Tim Anderson, Bob Thnrin- 5or, Clarence Curtis Pat Dunn, udy Brown. RACK ROW: Rich Vanek, Don Ramsey, Tom Child, Robin Johnson, Mark Donicht, John Ziegenhagen. SOPHOMORE COUNCIL FRONT ROW: Charlotte Christian, Cris Lindstrom. Judy Bolitho, Mary Dahlberg. SECOND ROW: Sara Murphy, Janice Cuentzel, Chris Baumhofer, N o r m a Donaldson, Joan Bolitho. THIRD ROW: Rena Kunze, Jean Bounds Ken Erickson, Jim Rippe. Margie Krause, Noell Nelson. BACK ROW: Dave Hanson, Jim Gagner, Pete Roth, Dave Nord, Jim Mactzold, Stan Jacobson. 83 Cavaliers Encourage Fellowship Dive-jockeys provide extra fun Kith joke and records at the Cavalier sponsored after-thc-gomc dance. The boys’ service club again combined with the girls’ service club in many projects. They began the year with a leadership retreat held at Lyman Lodge where they planned the year’s activities. During the winter, student directories were sold for the P.T.A. Cavaliers and Cava-lettes sponsored both the Homecoming and Sno-daze dances, and sponsored a panel of Americans who presenter! various racial and religious viewpoints for the members of the sen ice clubs. Cavaliers sponsored several dances after games and sold all Homecoming buttons with the help of tlu-ir advisor Mr. Hindcrman. Cavaliers closed their year’s activities with the traditional and fun-filled steak fry. CAVALIER OFFICERS: Bing Johnson—Vice President, Bruce Pfeifer—Secretary, Bill Eddy—President, Jon Peach—Treasurer. FRONT ROW: Jay Nankivell. Breck Flceson, Paul Schmitz, l)on Talltnan, Jay Crariani, Bob Car , Mike Price. Louis Johnson, Dan Smith. SECOND ROW: Keith Kos-tial, Steve Lemmon, John Helgerud, Clarence Curtis, Tim Anderson, Boh Cellerstad, Chuck Niles Kent Nerburn. THIRD ROW: Bob Lund-quit!, Terry Johnson, Sheldon Cul-inson, Bill Whitney, Pat Price, Steve Soderlund, Butch Bass, Steve Swanson. Jerry Kindall. BACK ROW: Dale Slrcimikcs, Corliss Brant, Mike Perkins, Kay Mattson, Ken Zakariasen, George Hastad, Allan Mueller, Jay Kenyon, Bill Eddy, Bing Johnson. 84 FROST ROW: Dare Smetana. Jim Moore, Herb Miller, John Thicwc . Dave Tollman, Bill Eddy, Jerrv Hanson, Kenny Ryan. Jim Lure. SECOND ROW: Ray Strick-lan, Dour Ralston, Jerry Jurisch. Andy Webster, Steve Weiser, Russ Peterson, Denny Bergman, Hurry Hermstad, John Rainstad, Russ Zakariasen, S t e v c Wcslcrberg. THIRD ROW: Dennis Bergmann, Riek Johnson, Rich Brostrom, Greg Kohler, Terry Stodola, Gary Alexander, Bill Stanton, Gil Wright, Lvlc Cashin, Dave Quackcnbush, Ron Holmes. FOURTH ROW: Robin Johnson, Kent Nerburn, Dwight Ouackcnbush. Dennis Parle, Bob Tharinger, Diane Knutson, Burt Dinglcberry, Dana Rohr, Paul Wyman, Greg Johnson, Gary Wester-berg. RACK ROW: Jon Peach, Gary Hoohns, Pete Pfeiffer, Don Harju, Tom Brcdcson, Dennis Moeller, Tom Bender, Grek Bakcberg, John Wittgraf, Bruce Anderson. Shcl Culinson, Laurie Halverson, Donna Dernier, and Patty Russell Touch football occupied the afternoon at the Gavalettc-Cavolier retreat, enjoy favorite records at Lyman Lodge. FRONT ROW: Carl Brovold, Dan Foley, Dennis Honigs, Dale Sulan-der, Gary Rengon, Tom Kelley. SECOND ROW: Hugh Strong, Greg Wilson, Warren Allan, Dick Scherer, Bob Swanson, Don Richter. THIRD ROW: Jim Dysart, Tom Stire, David I«ec, Rick Vanck, Tom Child, Brian Springer, Dave Lundberg. FOURTH ROW: Gary Swanson, Mike Mander, Paul Fors-berg, Allan Mueller, Glen Johnson, Ken Zakariasen, Bing Johnson. BACK ROW: Bill O’Neill. Joe Rexroad, Larry Moe, Gideon Cook. Brian Smith, Wally Haupt, Bill Eddy. 85 Cavalettes FRONT HOH': Bobbi Bishop, Mary Jean Drawbert, Natalie Sell , Cindy Wareihg, Bonnie Quaintancc, Julie Highland, Sandy Berger, Barb Ostlund. SECOND non': Nancy McCurry. Bede Swanson, Mary Smith, Roxie Johnson, Connie I.induhl, Kathy Justus, Jan Murray, Pat Kelly, Marcn Aspclin. TUI no nOW: Kathy McLellan, Leslie Mai h, Kathy Rathmanncr, Sharon Nolden, Norma Terwilliger, Sandy Citing. Eileen Vrscly, Sue Payne. FOURTH ROW: Diane Pi-lar ki, Judy Olson. Pam Edcskuty, Joanne McLain, Jane Polkey, Barb Scheiber, Judy Holler, Bonnie Muir. BACK ROW: Dec Johnson, Linda Ek, Janet Sidla, Laurjc Halverson, Mary Anderson, Sherry Cartner, Sue Estel, Pat Mogeli. One of (lie largest clubs at Hopkins, Cavalettes was comprised of girls who wished to be of service to the school. New members were accepted in January uftcr successfully completing service projects such as bake sales, car washes, and programs for charity homes. Cavalettes sponsored three major dances; Homecoming, Sadie Hawkins, and the Winter Formal. Each brigette was responsible for one aspect of these dances. Early in the year, Cavalettes presented a program including a Panel of Americans from the University of Minnesota who presented differing religious and racial opinions and allowed students to question them about their beliefs. The club continued the support of a Korean orphan, Kim Chung Cha. and sold school directories for the PT.A., and sold mums at the Homecoming game. Profits from such projects were used for the Cuvalette-Cavalier Leadership Retreat at Lyman Lodge, the scholarship program, and donations to the A.F.S. fund. CAVAI.ETTF. OFFICERS: Margot Peck Scift-m, IJjrl Leonard--Vice President, Laurel Halverson—President, and Donna Dernier- Treasurer. FRONT ROW: Leslie Adams, Bet-ty Jo Dragon, Kyleen Morse. Bonnie Thiclke, Pam Dunn, Laurie Carlson, Bonnie Hutchinson. SECOND ROW: Diane Becker, Bonnie Benson. Sandic Oie, Linda Hoiby, Cretrhrn Vant Hull. Kathy Klobc, Linda Holcomb. Pat Dunn, Nancy Norman. THIRD ROW: Judy Puth; Nancy Arntscn, Sue Schneeberg, Diane Bertclson, Marilyn Else, Merry Glynn, Kathy Kieffer, Elaine Jacobson, Nancy Woodard. FOURTH ROW: Margie Pladscn. Georgia Scharfcnberg, Pal Marek, Kri� tcn Johnson. Vicki Cohrs, Dixie Benda, Linda Bale, Cathie Erickson, Judy Maddox, Denise Divine, Georgia Nelson. BACK ROW: Judy Young, Lynn Butter, Barb Rendahl, Margia Moose, Nancy Norberg, Sue Swanson, Holly Wilkins, Glenda Reagor, Brooks Bis-scll. 86 Encourage Leadership Nancy Tank plans with the prospective members of her Brigettc a service project for a local Contemplating the evenings activities at the Cavalrtte-hospital. Their hand-made place mats brightened the patients Christmas dinners. Cavaliers Leadership Kctreat are Putty Russell and Laurel Halverson. FRONT ROW: Julie Peterson, Nancy Tank, Janie Johnson, Donna Dernier, Jean Olson, Judy Brown. Pat Kalman, Karen DcVilt, Sue Kamano, Candy Frankman. SECOND ROW: Margaret Card-ner, Kri Johnson, Diane West over, Connie Johnson, Regina Mcncndcz, Margo Peck, Kay French, Sandy Anders, Janet Tobias, Jan Holm. THIRD ROW: Jan Kockeln.an, Kathy Cess, Penny Cadboio, Carol I.undmark, Nancy Denson, Diane Poffenbcrger, Ruth lilies. Carol Lrske, .Nora Shull , Nikki DiVelte, Judy Severson. FOURTH ROW: Laura Pederson, Cheryl Ristuu, Laurie Sheldon, Linda Brokl, Alene Haug, Sue Ronnie, Katy Overholt, Zonna Ward, Sue Schultz, Sue Kokesh. RACK ROW: Kim Adams, Sandy Aspelin, Barb Clark, Barb Leonard. Pat Russell, Mary Bass, Laura Kihhnan, Margie Lehman, Carol Whiteman, Marcia Vese-ly, Nancy Wiedman. FRONT ROW: Mary Baker, Pris-cilia Huntress, Kathy Waterman, Mary Crane, Chris Lundberg, Mary Otto. Pat Semsch. SECOND ROW: Elaine Foreman, Jean Michel, Betty Smasal, Judy Jacobs, Sandy Silrum, Barb Jackson, Joyce La-vine, Gail Anderson, Chris Mor-ford. THIRD ROW: Eileen O’Brien, Kathy llctland, Linda Bale, Margie Henderson, Virginia Lee, Ann Larson, Diane Gaibel, Ann Jacobson. FOURTH ROW: Janet Sidla, Ilga Lielkoks, Judy Fox. Cheryl Egcrtson, Darla Hcdtkc, Elsie De-Vries Carol Walker, Kathy Lewis. RACK ROW: Virginia Stcpanck, Diane Gage, Sue Schocneckcr, San-dy Wames, Sue Potramcnt, Jane Simonson, Lucy Thilquist, Robin Berger, Linda Anderson. 87 Debaters Because last year’s debate team took region 5 and State Championship, Hopkins debaters had a hard precedent to follow this year. However, under the direction of Mr. Charles Caru-son, the debaters again had a first-rate team. AU debate meets centered around the topic, “Resolved that the United States should promote a common market for the Western hemisphere.” Meets were held in many places throughout our area including Brainerd, Worthington, the University of Minnesota, and Estcrville, Iowa. Hopkins has maintained a high reputation in debate each year and is recognized as a strong contender in every meet. FROST ROW: Mr. Caruson, Margaret Krause, Julie Johnson, Mary Joscfson, Gayla Kaibel, Judy Brown, Anne Larson, Mr. Anderson. SECOND ROW: Cyril DeVries, Dave Seal, Geoffrey Carwick, Jeff I.indalil, John Rieke, Steve Lund. THIRD ROW: Dave Holtzman, Jiin Holm, Ken Erickson, Jim Rippe, Dave Hanson, Dick Holtzman. BACK ROW: Dick Little, John Johnson, Robbin Johnson, Sheldon Gulinson, Dave Nord, Butch Bast, Marie Little, Brian Smith. FROST ROW: Judy Fox, Kathy Holland, Joyce Levine, Nancy Weidman. Cheryl Wold, Ann Jacobson, Mrs. Kreuziger. SECOND ROW: Laurel Halverson. Sandra Aspelin, Carol Skold, Judy Olsen, Jo Anne McLain, William Whitney. RACK ROW: Bing Johnson, Gideon Cook, Brian Smith, Tom Olsen, Ric Cptoni, Sheldon Culinsen. Honor Society National Honor Society this year was composed of 21 members selected by the faculty on the basis of scholarship, leadership, service and character. N.H.S. devoted their activities to money making projects, such as candy sales in order to finance a three day trip to Chicago. Illinois. Under the leadership of Mrs. Kreuziger, club members visited Chicago April 5-8. They toured various educational buildings such as the Museum of Science and Industry and the Prudential building and viewed a stage play at the well-known Shubcrt Theater. Rotarians Last year, fourteen senior boys were chosen by the Hopkins Rotary Club for their service to the school. These boys were then formed into a club titled Junior Rotarians. Kach month, two of these boys are guests at the Rotary Club Luncheon held at Bursch's Cafe. Here the boys meet the business leaders of Hopkins and profit from their conversation, experience, and knowledge. At the luncheons. The Junior Rotarians listen to an educational program concerning the problems of business leaders. 88 FROST ROW: Mike Swatosch, Glenn Johnson, Bill Whitney. Craig Thoeny. SECOSD ROW: Ric Catoni, Bing Johnson, Gideon Cook, Puul Forsberg, Sheldon Gulinson. BACK ROW: Lee Norrgard, Ken Zakariasen, Allan Mueller, Dave Matthew, Bob Brower. Guides Student guides selected by the counselors, introduced new students to Hopkins High School by talking with them, directing them around the building and introducing them to the school social activities. Often new students arriving at Hopkins during the summer vacation were met by the student guides and introduced to future classmates through parties and other social activities organized by the student guides. During the P.T.A. open house, student guides supervised and guided parents as they sought rooms and teachers. FROST ROW: Jean Jaquith, Julie Jacobson, NoeU Nelson, I.inda Diekman. SECOSD ROW: Kitty Warren, Pat Moore, Sandy Warncs, Cretcbcn Vant Hull, Carol Skold. THIRD ROW: Sue Potrarncnt, Dave Emrae, Jim Dau, Jim Martinson, Jane Simonson. BACK ROW: Jim O'Connell, Jeff Fcudncr, Ric Catoni, Jim Gagner. Math Club Under the direction of Mr. Roger Sorenson, the Math Club spent many weeks working with the slide rule. The club not only sold slide rules but also received concentrated instruction in the proper used of a slide rule. Many boys planning to study advanced math and science look advantage of this opportunity to increase their understanding and skill in math. letter in the year, the Math Club studied computer problems and the use of computers. Following this, club members had a chance to try problems on an electric computer. FROST ROW: Bill Bierhaum, Crcg Wilton, Dick Scherer, Tom Stirc, Mr. Sorenson. SEC-OSD ROW: Steve Kriz, Boh Ludwig, Bruce Crandall, Terry Hut� on, Keith Kovar. THIRD ROW: Pete Werness, Ralph Harris Tom Child, Howard Bcnnis John Hoglaud, Dave Matthew. BACK ROW: Bill Whitney, Bing Johnson, Bill Johnson, A1 Mueller, Gideon Gnik, Bob Brower, John Lindahl. Astronomers Because Hopkins was one of the few schools in the county privileged to have an observatory, we had an active astronomy club this year. Clear nights were spent in the observatory learning to use the telescope and other equipment built by advisor, Mr. Sauter. When the weather was unsuitable for observing, club members increased their knowledge of astronomy through club discussions and personal research. FROST ROW: John Gamick, Connie Culbertson, Ann Pforr, Ron Schultz. SECOSD ROW: John Frick, Bob Cortnagc, Jim Swartwood, Mr. Sauter. THIRD ROW: Alfred Zdiazil, Bernard Petrosky. BACK ROW: Ron Schleyer, Doug Nygren, Charlc Rix, Bob DcKrauff. 89 A.F.S. Student Committee FRONT ROW: Nancy Norbcrg, Molly Wilkeiu, Kobin Berger, Pam Dunn, Mary Dab I berg, Judy Bolitho. SECOND ROW: Betty Jo Dragon, Pat Mack, Ann Jacob-� on, Joan Bolitho, Judy Brown, Margie Pladsen, Julie Peterson, Barb Leonard. THIRD ROW: Judy Young, Jean Bounds Noell Nelson, Pat Dunn, Gideon Cook, Mark Doniebt, Nancy ArnUen, Kay French. Clyde Thompson. Steve Vickcrman. FOURTH ROW: Bill Eddy, Skcctcr Helgerud. Mike Price, Lewi Johnson, Bob Thar-ingcr, Don Ramsey, Ken Erickson, Dave Hanson, Stan Jacobson, Jim Holm. BACK ROW: Kent Ncr-bum, Steve Lemmon, John Ziegcn-liagen, Mike Perkins, Fred Catoni, Bing Johnson, Bill Whitney, Sheldon Gulinson, Dave Nora. Dave Lundbcrg, Pete Roth, Keith Walker. Organized last year, the American Field Service Student Committee had one purpose: to promote the foreign exchange student program. Realizing that American Students traveling to foreign countries received little financial assistance, this committee sponsored money-making projects for our own students going abroad. In the fall, an A.F.S. Barbecue was held at Shady Oak Beach. A barbecue, outdoor game time, and dance with music by the sextet and swing band highlighted the evening. Proceeds from a basketball concession also added to the fund for Hopkins exchange students. When the A.F.S. finalists were assigned to definite countries, the committee donated money to each student to help with the expenses of transportation. A.FS. STUDENT COMMITTEE OFFICERS: Mark Donicht—President, Bill Whitney—Treasurer, Nancy Arntsen—Secretary, and Gideon Cook—Vice President. Nancy Norbcrg, Jeanne Bounds, Margie Pladsen. and Betty Jo Dragon, members of the A.F.S. Student Committee, act as chef at ttie A.F.S. Barbecue. 90 Gina Mcncndez, A.F.S. exchange student from Guatemala entertains Latin American style at the “Century 21” Variety Show. A.FS. STUDENT FROM GUATEMALA: Regina Menendez. A.FS. STUDENT FROM ETHIOPIA; Selamawhr Makom.cn. H.H.S Supports Tlic American Field Service Program, a promoter of international understanding, is well supported at Hopkins. Hopkins was privileged to have had two foreign students this year. Regina Mencndez “Gina from Guatemala and Sclamawitc Ma-konen “Sally from Kthiopia broadened the background of many students through their conversations and customs. Three Hopkins students spent six months in foreign countries on the A.F.S. program. Judy Olson spent her time in Chile. Among her varied experiences she taught English in a South American school. Laurel Hcrsev lived in Steinkjcr, Norway, where she studied many of her courses in Norwegian. Roberta Anderson increased her knowledge of the German language which she had studied previously in her six month stay in Hanover, Germany. A.FS. STUDENT IN GERMANY: Roberta Anderson. A.F.S. Students 91 A.FS. STUDENT IN NORWAY: I-aurcl Hcney. A.FS. STUDENT IN CHILE: Judy Olson. FRONT ROW: Sue Hopper, Carol Petcnen, JoAnn Lawrence, Nancy Caine, Sharon Paulson, Connie Johnson, Jackie Carson, Pam Petersburg, Lynn Sheets, Mrs. Kosza. SECOND ROW: Kathy Klobe, Maren Aspclin, Linda Smith, Connie Gulbrandson, Linda Fox, Pam Ncsscth, Cheryl Kgcrtson, Patty Russell, Deveny Rodine, Carolyn Day, Joan Rolitho. THIRD ROW: Pat Pogorilly. Vicki Cohrs, Jolcen Sydness, Sue Larson, Janie Brown, Sue Payne, Elaine Foreman, Candy Frankman, Margie Pladsen, Pat Conover. FOURTH ROW: Cindy Sommers, Kay Manors, Put Johnson, Mary Dahlbcrg, Chris Lindstrom, Karen Franke, Barb Gilbertson. Jane Cook, Linda Ek, Judy Rice, Nancy Norberg. RACK ROW: Lynette Iverson,'Linda Dirk man, Julie Johnson, Margie Krause, Norma - Donaldson, Chris Baumhofer, Carol Ciccbese, Lauralee Fine , Natalia DrI.ue. Carol Walker, Jane Simonson, Laurie Sheldon. Latin Club Studies Roman Culture ‘■Raid the Hornets” was the slogan which won first place for the Latin club in the Homecoming float club competition. Following this victory, advisor Mr. Vendla Rozsa. President Hutch Bast, and Vice President Dave Carlson led the Latin Club in their traditional pizza party and in their Saturnalia of Roman Christmas celebration. A new activity in Latin Club, members corresponded with pen pals from fourteen European countries through the translating service of the University of Minnesota. Latin Club members closed the year with a Roman Banquet in which all members were dressed Roman style and freshman Latin students served as slaves for upperclassmen. Highlighting the banquet were several skits denoting famous Roman myths and the coronation of a king and queen of the banquet. LATIN CLUB OFFICERS: Butch Bait—President, Jim Rippc—Treasurer, Julie Johnson— Secretary, Dave Carlson—Vice President, Jay Kenyon—Sergeant at Arms. FRONT ROW: Steve Lund, Cary Peters, Pat Gartner, Bill Uierbaum, Steve Smith. Miles Carlson, Carl Brovold. SECOND ROW: Dave Lee, Donald Dunn, Mike Curlston, Jay Kenyon. Richard Axel, Mark Rollins. THIRD ROW: Bruce Ver-steeg. Bob Jasperson, Tom Kelley, Bill Conard, Cary Swanson, Butch Bass. Tom Bredcson, Dick Scherer. FOURTH ROW: Jim Holm. Ken Erickson. Jim Rippe, Allan Wino, Steve Nunnick, Stan Jacobsen, Rock Evans. RACK ROW: John Johnson, Kent Ncrburn, Rick Fargo. Chuck Gustafson. Mark Little, Keith Erickwm, Greg Swenson, Rodney Herrick, Ceoffrcy Garwick, Randy Page. I 92 FROST ROW: Jackie Canon, Linda Pearson, Janice Curnlzcl, Pam Warden. Sue Payne, Sue Stutsman, SECOND ROW: Mary Hendrickson, Trudy Jacobs Nancy Hunt, Lindsay (•anther. Sandy Schulz. THIRD ROW: Carl Bro-void, Jeff Lindahl, Judy Brown, Sue Cilbcrg, Barb Ingmundson, Dean Krocker, Louis Stancari. FOURTH ROW: Tom Stire, Steve Sodrrlund, Peter Werncss Dan Smith, Jim O'Connell, Dick Little, Alan Isom. Cary Swanson, Steve Harris HACK ROW: Pete Pfeiffer, Al Mueller. Doug Knutson, Hitler, Dave Nord, Neil Speaker, Dave Cross, Jerry Olsen, Chuck Rix, Richard HUle. German-Spanish GERMAN CLUB OFFICERS: Allan Mueller—Vice President, Judy Brown- -Secretary, Steve Soderlund—Treasurer. German Club members celebrated the Advent season by making an Advent wreath, a German custom for reniemlrering the four Sundays preceding Christmas. Shortly before Christmas, club members, dressed in German costumes, attended a party at the school. Under the direction, of Mrs. Nelson, club SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS: Regina Mcnendez— President, Jim O'Connell Vice President, Judy Steirly—Secretary, Don Ramsey—Treasurer, Kathy Hetland—Historian. members learned of Germany through talks by Roberta Anderson who was an American Field Service student in Hanover, Germany. Under the direction of Mr. Abner Jacoby, the Spanish Club completed the traditional Homeeoming float and celebrated Christmas with a hayride and the breaking of the Spanish pinata. In the spring, the club presented a Spanish skit for its members and sponsored two dinners, one at the school, and one al I.a Casa Coranada.” a Spanish restaurant in Minneapolis. FRONT ROW: Linda Williams Norma Terwilligcr. Pam Hall, Sally Freer, Jane Polkey, Judy Johnson, Elaine Haglund, Sandy Oie, Nancy Denson, Mary Otto. SECOND ROW: Sfaureen Fricks, Merilee Zehr, Joyce Levine, Chris Lundberg, Judy Holler, Laurie Carlson, Petey Swanson, Pat Moore, Judy Jacobs, Jane Brown, Mary Kilgore, Sue Erickson, Judy Steirly, Kathy Hetland. Barb Sullivan, Mr. Jacoby. THIRD ROW: Clara Serono, Cina Mcnendez, Patty Russell, Donna Tuscany, Diane Swanson, Blythe Carlson, Lynn Zimmcrmann, Ann Jacobson, Carol Jones, Linda Anderson, Kathy O'Neill, Pat Mack, Leigh Ann Love, Barb Scheiber. FOURTH ROW: Carol Lund-mark, Diane Becker, Robin Berger, Gail Calvin. Leslie Lord, Marge Lehman. Jeanne Wendell, Kathy Hallman, Sunny Johnson, Linda Sleekier, Bonnie Hutchinson, Nancy Woodard. Pat Kreuchcr, Jan Murray. RACK ROW: Don Ramsey, Jim O’Connell. Jim Mactzold, Dave Asplin, Ralph Harris, Dave Seal, Nick Armstrong, Dwight Quackcnbush, Doug Knutson, Cary Stusse, Hugh Strong. 93 FRONT ROW: Marcia Daniels Kri Johnson, Barb Leonard, Corr-li� Olson, Nancy Norman. Linda Brok). Cindy Wareing. Janis Moorhead, Judy Young. Kaihv Water-man. Pat Parnell. SECOND ROW: Lynn Butter, Denise Devine, Katby Juntos Nancy McClellen, Ann Douglas, Kathy Klobe, Sandy Welch, Cindy Vance, Lei Olani Kamani. Leslie Adams Mary Crane. THIRD ROW: Nikki Di Vetle. Sandy Silrum, Mary Jean Draw berg. Marn Aspelin, Diane Cronli, Lii Rood, Barb Clark, Kitty Warren, Barb Kcndahl, Bonnie Benton, Julie Peterson. FOURTH ROW: Donna Dernier, Candy Frankmen, Nora Schultz, Zona Ward, Pat Smith, Claudia Hub-bard, Linda Koiby, Bobin Berger, Judy Bolitlio. Sarah Murphy. RACK ROW : Owen Sorenson, Bobin Johnson, Kent Ncrburn, Bob Tharinger, Mike Price, James Cagner, Dennis Honigs, Bay Strickland, Dave Johnson, Judy Brown, Laurie Sheldon. French Club Socializes French Style Several school activities during the year revealed the influence of our French Club. At Homecoming, the club suggested the Warrior “Can Can the Hornet with their float carrying French can-can dancer . In the fall, the Club sponsored one of the first disc-jockey dances of the year. With the assistance of disc-jockey Ilal Murray. I he French Club hcl| cd revive interest and participation in after-lhe-game dances. In December, tin Club attended a “Diner Franca is” prepared in the school cafeteria. The year’s activities ended with the showing of a French film and a trip to the “Chateau dc Paris.” FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS: Donna Dernier—'Treasurer, Barb Clurk—Vice President, Diane Poffcnbcrger—President, and Georgia Sell.irfcnberg—Secretary. FRONT ROW: Janie John-on. Judy Pulh, Kaihy Mcl.ellan, Sue Schultz, Margo Peck, Georgia Scharfenbcrg, Kaye French, Ixslic Marsh, Margie Henderson, Pam Edcskuty, Diane Poffenhergcr, Mrs. Soule. SECOND ROW: Mr. Bouchard, Hillyer Bayer, Char-lotlc Mann. Connie Chalstrom. Sue Stall-cop. Linda Lighivold, Sandy Warncss, Judy Mailulka, Sally MaKonnen, Regina Menen-dez, Lynn Shimek. THIRD ROW: Sue Davidson, Carol Jewett. Sandy Oiling, Julie Winters, Nancy MrCurrv, Jean Michl, Sandy Berger. Karen Mundie. Jan Huibrrgtx, Julie Hyland, Marline Michel, Joan Hall. Kaye O'llearn. FOURTH ROW: Christine Larson, Nancy Denson, Betty Jo Dragon, Pam Dunn, Sandi Irgcns, Nancy Zundaroski, Peggy Mason, Jean Sandburg, Barg Ostlund, Linda Davidge, Jean La Rue. Darlene Dawson, Barb Olson. HACK ROW: Pat Dunn, Laurie Halverson. Corrin Tvree, Trudy Trade, Kathy Christopher, Janet House, Kathy Eng. Janice Winters, Linda Larson. Laurel Hardacker, Jeanne Gysland. Barb Noby, Marcia Hjcrmstad, Mary Josephs n. 94 Srnior H CIub mtmhcri Clenn Johnwn, Ken Zakaria- Facing the student at a Pep Fe t in the gymnasium, the Hockey A-s-juad .hows off ihcir new sen, and lerry Hutson pause between classes to ex- uniforms, chance the latest sjn rts results. H-Club Promotes Sportsmanship H-Club, the Hopkins letterman's association, received new members three times during the year. After the fall, winter, and spring sports awards programs, several boys became letter men. Ijettermen were recognized by their purple and gold letter sweaters which club members wore on Fridays. One of the projects of H-Club was an after game disc-jockey dance. This dance was highlighted by giving away several records and was very well attended. During Homecoming, H-Club was responsible for the queen's bouquet. H-Club president, Kelt Zakariasen, presented queen Ginny Lee with a bouquet of flowers just after she was crowned. H-Club also donated money to the Student Association fund for next year’s foreign students. H-CLUR OFFICERS: Allen Mueller-Treasurer, Craig Thocny Secretary. and Ken Zakariasen— President. FROST ROW: John Zirgenliagrn, Mike Perkin , l.ouis Johnson. John Ness, Dave Lundberg, Don Kichter, Dale Sulandcr, Dale Granger, Mr. Maclzold. SECO.M) ROW: Chuck Niles, Hob Mickelaon, Hob KoIm-M-son. Greg Bitz, Gary Alexander, Terry Stodola. Joe Rexroad, Greg Bakeberg, Wayne Gysland, Craig Thocny. THIRD ROW: Don Ram-scy, Rob Tharinger, John Thiewes, Dan 0a«. Mike Swatoach, Jim Livermore, Nick Smith. Dennis Berg-mann, Gary .Sulandcr, Gerald Sorenson. FOURTH ROW: David Hayes, Dick Miller, Don Pilarski, John Molyncaux, Pete Nunnick, Darrel Kempfort, Steve Lemmon, Larry Moc, John Blobcrger, Steve Vickerman, Wally llaiipt. RACK ROW: Gary Hochn, Paul Stevenson, Terry Hutson, Dave Manlier, Bic Catoni. A1 Mualler, Bill Whit-ney, Dick Stcensland, Brian Smith, Glen Johnson. Ken Zakariawn, Jim Low. 95 FROST ROW: Fatly Parnell. Kathy Rath-manner, Joni Johnson, Judy Puth, Ruth lilies. Merry Glynn, Nancy McCurrv, Klainc Foreman, Jean Mulil. Connie Johnson, Carol Hernianson. SECOSl) ROW: Sandy Otting, Judy Holler, Jan Kockelman, Kaihv Hess, Sharon Paulson, Diane West over, Hetty Smasal, Judy Carlson, l-inda Holcomb, Gail Anderson, Sue Kokesh, Sharon Nolden. Marilyn Else, Paine Kdcskuty. THIRD ROW: Norma Terwilligcr, Sue Estel, Patty Russell. Nancy Arntsen, Dee Johnson, Mary Anderson, Dixie Benda. Ginny Lee. Ann Larson, Jo Olson, Diane Becker, Laura Pederson, Kay French. Judy Maddox, Andrea Tesar. FOURTH ROW: Liz Blaha, Diane Gage, Margot Peck. Diane Pilarski, Margaret Gardner, Linda Bale, Cathie Erickson. Kathy Cess, Sue Schwahn, Gretchen Van! Hull, Diane Poffenberger, Linda Ek. Diane Goebel. RACK ROW: Donna Tunglin. Janet Sidia. Jane Polkey. Sandy Aspclin. Leslie Marsh. Maargc Henderson, Rohm Weldon, Laurel Halverson, Brooks Bissell, Marge Lehman, Sherry Gartner, Sandra Berger. Pep Club Backs Athletics At the beginning of the school year, 150 sophomore ami junior girls signed up to be assigned a Pep Club “big sister. The “big sisters,” old memlrers of Pep Club, were the girls to whom “little sisters” were to report at all sports events of the year. Throughout the year, “little sisters earned points for games attended. At the end of the year, girls with the most points were initiated into Pep Club at a slumber party held in the school gymnasium. Pep Club also sponsored the Homecoming variety Show “Century 21” and the Sno-Dazc variety show “Swiss Chalet.” In December, the club members sponsored a Christmas skating party and dance at Lyman Lodge on Lake Minnetonka for all “big sisters and their dates. A tea honoring graduating members was held in the spring. PER CLUB OFFICERS: Roxy Johnson, Diane Becker, Diane Pilarski, and I .auric Sheldon. FROST ROW: Lee Zipoy, Bonnie Thiclke, Kylccn Morse, Patty Mantz, Sue Schnecberg, Linda D-.-. SECOSl) ROW: Nancy Ducmke, Joan Voldcn, Mary Ann Johnson, Mary Puck, Carol Herrick, Nancy Woodard. Kri Johnson. THIRD ROW: Kathy KJobe, Gail Colvin, Kathy Bolster, Sue Lovestad, Jane Simonson, Margie Pladson, Pat Mack, Donna Dcmlcr. BACK ROW: Pat Dunn, Linda Hoiby, Carol Lcske, Barb Clark, Barb Leonard, Candy Frankinan, Laurie Sheldon, Robin Berger. 96 Seniors, Sue Johnson and Diane Poffenberger, hang a circle of balloon from the ceiling in A-team cheerleaders demonstrate their method of exer-thc middle of the gymnasium for the decorations of the “Century 21” Variety Show. cising at a Pep Fcst. Waiting for their cue, Senior participants in the Homecoming Variety Show, “Century 21,” watch the various acts from around the world. FRONT ROW: Leslie Lord, Sharon Loucks, Hedy Jackson, Betsy Brooks, Mary Stockdale, Elaine Peterson, Natalie Seitz, Mary Otto, Margie Moose, Bar!) Rcndahi. SECOND ROW: Jan Holms. Penny Gadbois, Bobbi Bishop, Kathy Justus, Sandy Silrum. Bonnie Quain-tance, Chris Lundberg, Judy Jacobs Pat Moore, Janie Brown. THIRD ROW: Betty Jo Dragon, Pat Kelly, Maren Aspelin, Mary Jean Drawbcrg, Diane Cronli, Charlotte Anderson, Cheryl Corcoran, Sue Smith. Judy Severson. FOURTH ROW: Lynn Butter, Pam Dunn, Carol Walker, Judy Steirly, Elaine Jacobsen. Roxy Johnson, Connie Lindahl, Linda Brokl, Cindy Wareing, Kris Mor ford. BACK ROW: Pat Conover, Elaine Watson, Holly Wilkenson, Nancy Norberg, Carol Lundmark. Bonnie Benson, Karen DcVitt, Glenda Reagor, Sandi Oie, Judy Brown. 97 FRONT ROW: Linda Dickman, Wendy Solbcrg, Cris Larson, Sara Marvin, Julie Jacobson, Chris Hanning, Linda Larson, Ruth lilies, Corrine Tyree, Ellalee Shawl, Linda Plehal. SECOND ROW: Sheldon Culinson, Connie Johnson, Greg Wilson. Karin Otterlci, Natalie DcLue. Barb Hastad, Linda I.a Mere, Sharon Bcnhardus, Trudy Trude, Sharon Happc, Linda Winklrntan, Joan Hancc, Carol Jewett, Sharon Lucier, Ward Bagger, Cheryl Wold. THIRD ROW: Vicki Tol-hers, Pam Ncsseth. Janet Johnson, Ccorgcnc Shulze, Sue Erickson, Pat Pogorelli, Carole Feyen, Jean Wendell, Karen Maki, Richard Moms, Gene Bock, Mary Bohack, Clyde Thompson, Cary Borncamp, Dick Metz, Mike Holmijuist, Craig Hutchinson, John Hallin, Keith King, Keith Walker, Jerry Wcstling, Hopkins High School The baml appeared as a pep band at every home game and as a concert band in public performances this year. Marching maneuvers occupied the first two months of the school year as the band put on half-time shows for the Homecoming game ami a Viking professional football game. During the Christmas season, tapes of the band and choir Christmas concerts were played on radio station KKSI. Throughout the year, the band worked on various money-making projects such as the sale of magazines and candy in order to finance a two-day band trip. In April, the band, soloists and ensembles entered the District ami State music contests. Part of the baml became a pit orchestra and joined the choir in the production of the Broadway musical. “Showboat, at the annual spring Mr. Te ar lakes it easy watching the Hopkins band march in the Homecoming parade. concert. 98 Bruce Pfeifer. FOURTH ROW: Kathy Eng, Karen Kistner, Allan Winter, Sandra Johnson, Pat Johnson, Dennis Honings, Marvin Schaak, Linda Ziegler, Sandy Aspelin, Cinny Hendrickson, Cary Abrahamson, Toro Gross, Joe Bartlett, Carl Brovold, Stan Cossard, Jim Wilson, John Fleming, Cary Bast, Dave Cola, Kathy Peterson, Dan Foley, Dave Carlson, Mike Emerson, Dave Asplin, John Patterson. Bruce Vcrstccg, Mike Manion, Jim William . Larry Helgerson, Steve Huffman, Ron Flynn. BACK ROW: Don Schcibe, George Hastad, Mike Beatty, Cary Peters, Joe Beggs, Keith Kostail, Bill Bren, Jim Martinson, Rick Douglas, Tim Ewald, Dave Cola, Sharon Paulson, Terry Trude, Ron Holms, Mr. Tesar. Concert Band Unidentified trombone player i« all ready to march down the football field in line formation. The bass drum is a prominent part of the Hopkins High School Band. 99 FRONT ROW: Nancy Norman, Marcia Conn, Sue Sandrfur, I.innea Huttings, Linda Craffunder, Patricia Smith, Patty Hedin, Mary Otto, Kathy Wiggins Sue Stutsman, Sharon Thorne, Barb I.undin, Virginia Lee, Patty Russell, Barb Leonard, Mr. Gears. SECOND ROW: Barb Zweig, Cheryl Egertson, Marilyn Else, Pat Moore, Jeanne Bounds. Claudia Hubbard, Jeanette Wcstlind. Sharon Gummow. Sandra Nash, Cassy Kelley, Nancy Hodges Jolcen Sydness, Carolyn Day, Sandy Oie, Barb Clark, Nelva Schultz, Sue Davidson. THIRD ROW: Kirsty Olson, Marla Wintermanel, Judy Rice, Kathy Hctland, Bobby Bishop, Carol Chiccesse, Natalie Sells Judy Maddox, Linda Gmitro, Laurie Sheldon, Julie Peterson, Linda Jackson, Donna Dernier, Linda Ek, Carol Wilder, Jackie Reagor, Hopkins High School During tin Cliristmas season, the rhoir, under the direction of Mr. Wallace Gears, presented to the student hotly and the public their version of “The Night Before Christmas” complete with a very realistic Santa Claus. The months after Christmas were spent preparing for an exchange concert with Jackson. Minnesota. The two-day stay at Jackson highlighted the year for choir members. The choir and several soloists com| ctcd with high school choirs all over the state in the district and state vocal contests held in April. Climaxing the year, the choir sang a variety of music at the traditional Spring Concert and joined the band in the production of the music from a popular Broadway musical. Members of the Boys Quartet, Mark Donichl, Chuck Niles, Bruce Pfeifer, and Rick Niles, harmonize a a Barber Shop Quartet. 100 Kathy Christopher. Donna Tonglcn, Crctchcn Vant Mull, Nancy Norberg, Laurel Halverson. FOURTH ROW7: Pat Price, Tim Clift, Cam Rexcr, Lloyd Jorgenson. Nate Churchill, Don Harju, Hob Good, Doug Hanson. Hay Stricklcn, Dave Johnson, Dennis Werner, Dennis Hartneck, Larry Trued. Rodney Song, Steve Smith. Herb King. Mark Uherka. BACK ROW: Jim Luse, Rick Niles, Paul Forsherg. I-ce Norrgard, Dick Phillips, Ken Ziek, Dick Stefan, Ric Catoni, Bill Whitney, Jim Gagner, Greg Swennson, Dave Emme, Fred Sussman, Dave Smetana, Rich Vanek, Dale Kihlman, Mark Donicht, Chuck Niles. NOT PICTURED. Carol I-ifson, Sue Johnson, Andrea Tesar, Gloria Christianson, Lois Clift. Jan Kreminski, Darcll Kempfert. A Cappella Choir Orchestra and Second Choir FROST ROW: [)avi i Rohillard, Nancy Non, Pam Olson, Kathy Waterman, Jean Sandberg. Kay Mannes, Bob Cellcrstedt. SECOND ROW: Bob Miller, Morillee Zehr, I.inda Leikvold, Sandi Wamrs, Lanctte Iverson, Jan Lewis. Becky Sandberg. Carol Good, Mike Kline, Bob Mockel, Geoffrey Carwick. THIRD ROW: Ccorgia Scharfenbcrg. Sherry Behmer, Buddy Morgan, Sandy Dunn. Judy Christiansen, Janice Cooper, Judy Mihalko, Mike Munson, Ainice Brynildson. Marge Dahlqui.st, Judy Jacobs, Julie Hyland, Linda Bocse, Linda Fox. RACK ROW: Linda Wooley, Rodney Herrick. Mary Josefson, Maureen Fricks, Hugh Strawn, I.inda Thimsen, Mr. Brun ell, Joni Hall, Gary Stein Inch, Peter Davis, Keith Keesling, Chris Erickson, Molly McVicker, Charles Heuser. NOT PICTURED: Sharon Krupp, Rick Holtzman, Danny Nelson. The Hopkins High School orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Clifford Rrunzcll participated in the annual Thanksgiving and Christmas concerts given for the student body. Other activities included participation in the District and State Music Contests. The entire orchestra, solos and ensembles entered this contest. Several mcmlvers of the orchestra also played in the well-known Minneapolis Youth Symphony, along with selected young people from all over the Twin Cities. In an experiment with orchestral music, the orchestra provided background music for the play, “Every Man.” This year. Hopkins added a Second Choir to its music department. This choir, also under the direction of Mr. Wally Gears, participated in the annual programs given for the student body and in several public performances at Thanksgiving, Christmas, and in the spring. The Second Choir replaced the girls glee club of other years. The Second Choir gave many students a chance to sing even though the quota for first choir had already been filled. FRONT ROW: Mary Jane Levigne, Barb Sullivan. Joanne Eckerlv, Cheryl Ristau. Diane Schonebaum, Michelke Stanfield, Penny Price, Mr. Gears. SECOND ROW: Nancy Armodco, Sue Swanson. Karen Franke, Priscilla Huntress, Jean Cyder. Sue Plicc, Judy Knutson, Cindy Breault, Joan Perry. THIRD ROW: Barb Koppelman, Sue Edmundson, Cheryl Willman. Linda Pratt. Jane Brown. Pat Kalman, Jan Feudner, Margie Krause, Karen A meson, Peggy Profit. Diane Charlamagne. RACK ROW: Diek Dahl, Bob Good. Egils Sili . Al Zdra il, Jim Klein, Jim Schug, Kim Rood, John Bruckus, Tom Hutson, Dan Douglas. Alan Jaspcrson, Glen Johnston, Kurt Zurrke, Richard Croeteh. 102 Sextet The Hopkins High Sextet, composed of choir members selected by Mr. Gears through audition, was a very active group all year. At Christmas, they sang at the University of Minnesota, Southdale. Minneapolis Coif Club, and a Hopkins Rotary Club luncheon. They appeared Hawaiian style at the ‘‘Century 21” variety show and became a part of “Warrior Winterland at Sno-Daze. HOPKINS HIGH SCHOOL SEXTET: Cheryl Egerfcon, Bobbi Bishop, Laurel Halverson, Bari. 1.undin, Sue Johnson, Marla Wintcrmantel and Barb Zwieg. Quartet The Hopkins Boys’ Quartet, a new institution at H.H.S., made their debut at the Homecoming Variety Show. Members of the quartet include Rick Niles, Chuck Niles. Paul Forsberg and Mark Donicht. At Christmas time, the quartet sang at both the student program and the public concerts and joined the choir in performances at South-dale and the University of Minnesota. In the spring, the quartet appeared in the Music department concerts and entered the district and state music contests. HOPKINS HIGH SCHOOL QUARTET: Rick Niles, Paul Forsberg. Kalhy Wiggen . pianist. Chuck Niles, Mark Donicht. Swing Band Directed by Bruce Pfeifer and advised by “Uncle John Tcsar, the swing band added a professional air to variety shows. The band played for most talent acts in both the “Century 21” and “Swiss Chalet” variety shows and carried a musical theme through the shows. The swing band was also used as an outdoor dance hand for the American Field Service Barbecue at Shady Oak Beach. 103 HOPKINS HIGH SCHOOL SU ING RAND: DIRECTOR. Bruce Pfeifer. FRONT ROW: Sheldon Culinson, C-rcg Wilson, Cheryl Wold, John Fleming, Jim Wilson. RACK ROW: Don Schicbe, Jerry Wcslling, Chuck Mt-uscr, Keith Walker, Larry Hclgmon, Ron Flynn. PIANIST: Kllaicc Shaul. Work Program Students involved in Vocational Training attended three classes a day and then were dismissed to go into Hopkins and work in various business establishments. Jobs held by these students gave them valuable experience and training in their chosen vocations. Arranged and supervised by Mr. Harold Tou-pin, the Vocational Training Program not only gave students part-time jobs during the school year, but also enabled them to have full-time summer jobs awaiting them after graduation. Vocational Training gave each participating student an opportunity to explore his vocational interests. FROST ROW: Donna Jumdet, Nclva Schultz, Lucia Miller, Kathy Wolf. Kathy Zcik. Jan Light, Verna Quinn. SECOXD ROW: Georgia Nelson. Barb Gilbert, Donna Mae Kainp. Jane Checka, I’at Grabcr, Diane Bcllschart, Judy McNally. THIRD ROW: Don Hyer, Dennis Fernkes, Willie Jorgenson, James Eslcrbrook, Dave Kceley, John Hendrickson, Jim Dragcn. RACK ROW: Terry Christianson, Larry Larson, Mike Keith, Ken Hesse, Wally Hood, Larry Barton, Don Bohach, Gerald l.utter. Future Teachers Future Teachers of America, a club seeking knowledge of the teaching profession, heard speakers from many fields of education. Under the leadership of advisor Mr. Stallcy, president—Patty Russell, vice president—Pam Dunn, secretary—Nancy Tank, and treasurer— Pat Dunn, the club students—taught in the grade schools for one day. They also planned and participated in our annual Student Government Day. Members found themselves in important administrative and teaching positions for one day. At the end of the year, a scholarship was given to one mcml cr who planned to enter the field of education. FROST ROW: Marcn Aspelin, Jane Polkey, Mary Otto, Elsie DeVries, Sandy Oiling. Lynn Bullcr, Mary. Jean Drawbert. SECOXD ROW: Janet Westling, Pat Moore. Pctey Swanson. Natalie Seitz, Virginia Hendrickson, Nancy Nott, Sandy Silrum. THIRD ROW: Sjndy Aspelin, Jan Murray, Nancy Amt sen. Pat Dunn, Cheryl Wold, Judy Young. Nancy Norberg. RACK ROW: Leslie Adams. Elaine Jacobsen, Pam Dunn, Kathy Klobc, Kathy Waterman, Vicki Cohrs, Holly Wilkcns Mr. Stallcy. FROXT ROW: Gloria Christenson, Nancy McCurry, Jean Michl, Carol Walker, Kathy O’Neill, Judy Dcl-aittre, Pat Johnson, Kathy Bolster, Peggy Mason, Diane Cronli, Bonnie Hutchinson. SECOXD ROW: Sharon Lucier, Jan Ford, Vicki Tolbers, Elaine Foreman, Merry Glynn. Patty Bussell, Kathy Hathmanncr, Nancy Nelson, Jackie Carson. Barb Jackson, Pat Kelley. THIRD ROW: Sue Plice, Kathy Hrtlund, Ruth lilies. Margie Henderson, Leslie Marsh. Jan Light, Cinny Lee, Janet Huibregtse, Sharon Larson, Ann Jacobson. Marge Lehman, Sandy Warner. FOURTH ROW: Kathy Klouda. Pat Porgerel-li. Brooks Bissell. Sue Potramcnt, Diane Becker, Laura Pederson, Carol W hiteman, Pat Parnell. Judy Holler, JoAnne McLain. Dianne 'Goebel, Linda Ek. BACK ROW: Judy Fox. Marsha Vesely. Barb Hastad, Nancy Tank, Dee Johnson. Margot Peck, Cathie Erickson. Sue Schultz, Kaye French, Barb Lun-din, Sandy Berger, Lucy Thilquist. 104 Audio-Visual Every day, films, tapes, or records came into the Audio-Visual office. The Audio-Visual Club, under the supervision of Mr. Duane Meaner, handled the distribution and operation of these teaching aids. During study halls, club members assisted in the Audio-Visual office or ran projectors in various classes. Club members also handled the large films such as Bell Telephone films which were shown in the little theater every hour on certain days. Members of the Audio-Visual Club are trained to operate the projectors and other equipment. They arc the only students authorized to show movies or use the equipment. FRONT ROW: Herb King. Dennis Schuff, Hick Niles, Jeff Hod ruff, Ron Schlcyer, Mr. Hamer. SECOND ROW: Hick Croctcli. John Zimmerman, Ken Schoviller, Jerry Nelson, Larry Baer, Ken Knordstrom, Jay Nonkivell. THIRD ROW: Terry Solberg, Bill Irwin. Don Richter. Larry Shull , DcVan Stoltenow, Butch Smith. RACK ROW: Cary Hoehn, Cary Butler, .Mike Emerson, Stan Gossard, Ward Bagger, Craig Stall, Hay Mattson. Secretaries Homemakers FRONT ROW: Barb Zwicg, Brooks Bissell, Margie Henderson, Kathy Otcrholl, Sherry RuMauf, Darla Hcdke. SECOND ROW: Suzi Benson, Barb .Mueller, Pat Clancy, Margie Hennings, Sheila Gustafson, Jan Kockclman. THIRD ROW: Eileen Peterson, Pat Simsch, Penny Wilson, Lee Zippoy, Nancy Wiedman, Jeanne Olson, Kathy Cess. BACK ROW: Janet Sidla, Virginia Stepanek, Marcia Vesley, Jackie Zak, Sue Marek, Kathy Klouda, Pat Amundson, Eileen O'Brien, Priscilla Huntress. One of Hopkins' newer clubs, the Future Secretaries of America, provided vocational information for girls planning to enter secretarial and clerical occupations. The Hopkins chapter, a part of a national organization, was the first Future Secretaries of America club to l c formed in Minnesota. The club's officers. Marcia Vcsely—president, Cheryl Smith—vice president, and Nancy Wiedman—secretary, initiated the club’s activities which included a formal initiation of new members in the fall; a Christmas party; field trips to General Mills, Motec, Prudential Insurance Company, and I.B.M.; and a charity project. The Future Homemakers of America, led by president Hazel Seek and advisor Mrs. Bose Anderson, carried out many projects of service. They Christmas caroled at the Hopkins Nursing Home, presented a program at Glen Lake Sanatorium, and baked Christmas cookies for shut-ins. Other activities included a district meeting of all F.H.A. chapters in the area. This meeting was held at Hopkins and involved approximately five hundred people. Our F.H.A. club planned all the activities involved in this meeting. Future Homemakers of America also gave a scholarship to a deserving member of the club who planned to enter the field of home economics. FRONT ROW: Cathie Erickson, Julis Jacobson, Karen Sorvich, Nancy Nelson, Mary Bass, Joanne McLain, Carol flrrniansen. Sheila Gustafson, Pat Amundson, Sandy Lovestad, Jan Light. SECOND ROW: Leslie Marsh, Yvonne Donias, Mary Pheiler, Jean Jaquith, Dianne Bertclson, Kathy Lewis, Diane West-over, Ilene McCrane, Barb Mueller, Judy Christianson. Sandy Johnson, Elaine Watson. THIRD ROW: Brooks Bissell, Margie Henderson, Pam Olson, Judy Rohe, Rose Anne Reese, Nancy Hodges, Mary Segle, Karen Mundie, Ellen Larvick. Sharon Larson. Diane Becker, Andi Tesar. FOURTH ROW: Diane Schonebaum, Sandy Wames, Merri Baker. Sue Potrament, Jackie Zak, Judy Richter, Diane Sanden, Janice Kimpton, Diane Swanson, Linda Hoffert, Sandy Berger, Sue Schoencckcr. Gem Seek. RACK ROW: Barb Klang, Kathleen Boylan, Janet Blaha, Li Blaha, Sue Ronnie, Paura Kihlman, Margie Hennings, Mary Forpahl, Pat Clancy, Lynn Butter, Jeanne Olson. 105 FROXT ROW’: Carol Schrorder, Dorce Maser, Genevieve I.ublicrs, Maureen Fricks, Barb Sullwan, I ind.t Sleekier. SECOND ROW: Vicki Li—ick, Anne Pforr, Lucille Kucher. Suzy Benson, Nancy McClellan, Barb Grout, Mary Scully. THIRD ROW: Mary' Pficfcr, Barb Hanson. Nancy Jones, Jan Jjewis, Connie Gulbrand on, Pal Carpenter, Gloria Scliunk. RACK ROW: Molly McVickcr. Kathy Boylan, Janet Blaba, (Christine Paulak, Cynthia Parlok, Pam Olson. Kalhy Micheline, Killy Warren, Sandy Nash. G.R.A. For girls who wished to participate in sports, the Girls Recreation Association planned many activities. Along with regular sessions of badminton, volleyball, or trampoline, fall activities included a Halloween costume party and a bake sale. Throughout the year a number of play-days were held with the girls’ associations of other lake conference schools. Planning various recreations were President —Kitty Warren, Vice President—Pat Carpenter, Treasurer—Beverly Willaims and advisors Miss Stevenson and Miss I aurscn. In the spring, an awards program recognized mcmlwrs who had excelled in certain sports and a banquet honored graduating seniors. Skin Divers In its second year of activity at Hopkins, the Skin Diving Club offered a very different type of sport. Members met at the pool Saturday mornings for instruction in skin diving. When actual instruction was not being given, members were shown color films of skin diving, as a sport, and equipment. The major purpose of the Skin Diving Club was to popularize and stimulate interest in skin diving. In October, the club visited Lake Sylvia to put into practice some of the skills they had been taught. They returned to Lake Sylvia in mid-winter to swim under the ice. FRONT ROW: Glen Johnson, Chuck Hcumt, Mary Seiner, Mike Setmch, John Cardwell. SECOND ROW: Tom Bredeson, Gary Sleinback, Dave Smetana, Gil Wright, Kenny Ryan. Dour Knudson. THIRD ROW: Jerry Jurisch, Bill Eddy, Steve Furst, Jim Moors. Dana Rohr, Larry Hclgerson. RACK ROW: Bing Johnson, Alan Mueller, Dwight Quackenhush, Paul Wyman, Bob Brower. FRONT ROW: Don Bergstrom, Cary Aancnson, Ru� Zakariasen, Jim Luce, Bill Whitney, Greg Wil� on, Tom Bittle. SECOND ROW: Zona Vt ard, Donna Tanglcn, Ellic Bloom, Mary Kilgore. San-fly Silnim, Linda Brokl, Connie Lindahl, Pam Dunn, Julie Peterson, Pat Dunn. THIRD ROW: Ilga Liclkok . Judy Brown, Norma Tcrwilligcr, Donna Detnlcr, Barb Clark, Robin Berger, Kalhy Klobe, Sharon Nolden. FOURTH ROW: Nikki DiVcttc, Elaine Jacobson, Kri Johnson. Barb laronard, Cretchcn Vant Hull, Kathy Frickson, Sooky Cardncr, Ann Larson, Pat Kelly. RACK ROW: Dale Strcimikcs, Jim Moore, Steve Lemmon, Tim Anderson, Skeetcr Hclgntd, Larry Moc, Steve Swanson, Bill Eddy, Bing Johnson. 106 Ski Club The Hopkins Ski Cluh, in spite of a lack of snow, made many trips to Wisconsin ski resorts such as Telemark and Trollhagen. Under the leadership of president—Mike Beatty, vice president—John Hclgcrud, secretary—Bill Eddy, treasurer—Gideon Cook, and advisor—Mr. Donald Butts, several movies on skiing were shown and the latest ski equipment was displayed. Ski Club strove to promote enthusiasm for the sport and to acquaint new skiers with good ski areas. A further extension of Ski Cluh was a competitive ski team organized this year to compete against teams from other schools. Office Workers Because of the tremendous amount of paper work necessary to keep Hopkins High School running, the Office Assistants performed a very valuable service for our school. They not only compiled and distributed absence sli| s and issued passes, hut also relieved the office secretaries of much of the necessary paper work. The Office Assistants also benefited person- ally from their work in the principal's office. They gained valuable experience and insight into the techniques involved in the operation of an office and were able to determine whether their past graduation interests involved office practice. OFFICE ASSISTANTS: Sue Lovcstad, Linda Anderson, Pat Berglund. Library Workers With the confusion resulting from the addition of a resource library in the new wing, a staff of efficient Library Assistants was a necessity. Students selected by head librarian, Mrs. Elizabeth Stenbeck, prepared books for circulation, checked out books, stam| cd passes, assisted students in finding materials, and created attractive displays and bulletin boards in the library. Library Assistants spent one hour a day and many hours after school working in the library. For their efforts the Library Assist-ants received non-academic credits. FRONT ROW: Carol Schrocdcr, Nancy Nelson, Lon Rogncss, Nancy Arcnkicl. SECOND ROW: Rote Meyer, Darlene Longhenry, Donna Mullenmuxtcr, Mary linker. RACK ROW: Sue Polrament, Judy Hum, Pat Maglcy, Ceraine Sorenson. Laboratory Aids Increased laboratory facilities of the new wing and the experimental chemistry course. Chem study, haw increased the need for assistance in the science laboratories. Mr. Charles Thiele satisfied that need by organizing a service club of seniors who studied chemistry as juniors. These students handle equipment, clean up the lab, prepare solutions and use their study halls to assist in chemistry classes. Formed this year was the group of Biology assistants who aided the three Biology teachers all year. The members of the group studied biology the previous year. FRONT ROW: Judy Brown, Mary Scllner, Jean Jac |U -th, Cretchen Vant Hull. SECOND ROW: Ken Ryan, Tom Johnson, Paul Wyman. THIRD ROW: Rodney Herrick, Dave Holtzman, Ralph Holmguist, Alan Johnson. RACK ROW: Paul Forsbcrg, Gideon Cook, Boh Brower, Tom Olson, Cary- Bergren. 107 A-squad cheerleaders smile enthusiastically even though late season football games are cold. Diane Becker, Patty Russell, and Merry Clynn present their version of a Russian cheer at the Homecoming variety show. Cheerleaders Support Our Teams This year eight A-squad Cheerleaders and one alternate were chosen, instead of the usual seven, to lead cheers at basketball and football games, swim meets, wrestling matches, and hockey games. Several times during the year, the Cheerleaders held pot lucks and dances before games and also attended a dinner at the home of a Minnetonka High School Cheerleader. Not only responsible for conducting the cheers. Cheerleaders were also expected to plan pep fests and write new cheers. B-squad Cheerleaders, handling the same duties as the A-squad Cheerleaders were responsible for promoting enthusiastic support for all B-squad teams. A-SQUAD CHEERLEADERS: Ginnv Lee, Diane Becker, Diane Goebel, Pal Dunn, Patty Russell, Merry Glynn, Marilyn Else, Linda Brokl. R-SQUAD CHEERLEADERS: Lynn Shimck. Marcia Hjemuted, Marge Quackrnbush, Sarah Murphy, Lynne Sheets, Janice Gucntzcl, Jeanne LaRue, Kay O'Hcron. 108 In a close game, one basket makes the difference between cheers and tears for Kri Johnson and Cinny Lee. Warriorettes All set for their act, the Warriorettes and Cheryl Hyer vratch another act at the Century 21” Variety Show. Performing at u variety of places this year, the Warriorettes demonstrated precision dancing. They appeared in several numbers at both the Homecoming and Sno-Daze shows and games. In keeping with the year’s fads, the Warriorettes special feature for Homecoming was a twist number. Under the direction of Anne Laurson. the Warriorettes participated in three new events. They joined the hand in a half-time presentation at a Viking football game at Metropolitan Stadium and performed for a charily benefit in St. Cloud and a Leukemia Fund variety show. To become members of this group, the girls auditioned before various members of the faculty and student body. FRONT ROW: Anne Larson. Char Christian, Sue Erickson, Cheryl Wesllund, Debbie Dvorak, Robin Berger, Laurie Sheldon. Carol Whiteman. SECOND ROW: Jeanne Bounds Kathy Wiggins, Lynn lian on, Mary Dahlhcrg. Jcri Harter. Sue Christopher, Sherri Louck . Linda H� )dcn, Linda Gimilro, Michele Johnson, Linda Peterson, Sue Kamano, Kathy Keiffcr, Carol Jewett, Diane Hed, Kathy McLollan. 109 FROST ROW: Rodney Herrick. Geoffrey Garwick. Jim Berry. Cary Larson. SECOND ROW: Sue Davidson, Julie Johnson, Killy Warms, Carol Walker. Mr . Mahoney. THIRD ROW: Mary Dahlberg. Sue Larson. Katie Overboil, Kathy O’Neill. HACK ROW: Pal Lundman, Ann l.indalil, Judy Brown, Judy DeLaitlre. Literary Club Unlike other clubs, the Literary Club worked on only one activity (luring the year, the production and distribution of “Motif,” the Hopkins literary magazine. “Motif” presented the literary efforts of volunteer writers in story, paragraph, and poem form. Club advisors Mrs. Joan Piche and Mrs. Pat Mahoney, President- Julie Johnson. Art editor—Jim Berry, and business editors—Chris Krickson and Kathy O'Neill directed the preparation of the book. Short stories, descriptive paragraphs, artistic designs, and poems were submitted by students from November through January. The best writers received monetary prizes at the annual Awards Day Program, and the privilege of seeing their work in print. FROST ROW: Sue Meyers, Barb Groetseh, Cathie Krickson, Pant Edeskuty, Merry Glenn. SECOND ROW: Sue Ronnie. Janie Johnson, Mary Baker, Leslie Marsh, Margie Henderson. THIRD ROW: Nikki DeVelte, Carol If,-trick. Ellalec Sliaul. BACK ROW: Ann Jacobson. Gil Wright, Mike Schulz, Sue Estcl. Hi-Crier Staff Once each month, students received a summary of school events in the Hi-Crier. the Hopkins High newspaper. The four page paper was compiled by page editors Ann Jacobsen. Sue Meyer, LuAnn Finch. Sue Estcl, Gary Larson, and Mike Schutz: under the direction of Mrs. Mary Divier. Subscriptions and distribution were handled by the business staff, advised by Miss Sharon S(|uibb. Staff members were chosen from students who studied journalism for at least one year. The staff year ran from February to February so the new staff would not have to begin work completely inexperienced in the fall. The Hi-Crier staff received training through attendance at the Journalism Clinic at the Leamington Hotel. Hi-Cricr editor, Ann Jacobson take time to help member of the Warrior staff with their poster campaign. no Warrior Pictures the Year The Warrior staff, divided into two groups, found their work varying from money-making projects to picture identification. The Editorial Staff sought to coordinate pictures, layouts, and copy and to produce an interesting as well as accurate account of 1962- 63. The Business Staff sold Warriors and advertising and participated in money-making projects such as basketball concessions. Under the co-editorship of Laurel Halverson and Connie Johnson, and the advisorship of Miss Susan Lum. the staff incorporated color, individual underclassman pictures, and an in-cTeased student life section into the Warrior. The goal of the staff was to produce an inclusive report of the year's activities. A highlight of the year was a three day trip to the National Scholastic Press Association Conference in Chicago, Illinois, made by ten members of the staff. FROST ROW: Jim Berry. Pave Tallman, Pal Price, Jim Swart wood, David Emmy, Gary Larson. Bob Court nage. SF.COM) ROW: Elaine Foreman, Nancy McCurry, Gail Amlrrvm, Cheryl Wold. Pam Edeskuly, Kaye French, Margo Peck, Nancy Arnlsen, Connie Johnson. THIRD ROW: Sue Payne, Sue Ronnei, Karen Mundie, Nonna Donaldson, Pam Dunn, Lauraleu Him- , l.inda Fox, Diane Bertelson. Laurel Halverson. FOURTH ROW: Diane Pilarski, Pat Dunn, Roxy Johnson, Marilyn Elec, Robyn Weldon, l.inda Holcomb, Linda La.Mere, -Sheryl Gartner. FIFTH ROW: Diane Johnson. Sand Aspelin, Liuric Sheldon, Holly W ilkins, Nancy Norberg, Laura Pederson, Sue Schultz, Linda Ek, Jane Polkey, Lucy Tbilquisl. Warrior Co-editors Connie Johnson and laurel Halverson plan jnd work together to complete a prize winning yearbook. I ROST ROW: Bonnie Benson, I.iz Blaha, Roy Halverson. Ron Schlier, Wally Haupt, Bill Irwin, Linda Potter, Jan Huibrcgtsc. SECOND ROW: Sue Stutsman, Jean Juquith, Judy Stcirlv, Robin Matsui, Sharon Paulson, Judy Jacobs, Grctchcn Vant Hull, Kathy McLellan, Kathy Sleide. THIRD ROW: Sandy Oie, Kathy Klobe, Linda Brokl, Carol Lundmark, Connie Lindahl. Kathy Waterman, Karen DcVill, Bobbi Bishop, Sandy Welch. FOURTH ROW: Jan Guentzcl, Judy Olson, Margie Henderson. Mary Anderson, Joan Benda, Nancy Tank. Marla W'intcrmantel, Sue Schwalm. RACK ROW: Mary Josefson, .Margie Krause, Carolyn Day, Ccorgine Schulze, Cathie Erickson, Linda Buie, Leslie Marsh, Sooky Gardner, Julie Peterson. W’arrior photographer, Jim Swartwood snap a student picture to be used in the annual. Ill pmayH FROST ROW: Ernie Pelruska, John North, Ray Srttn, Cary Bergren, Wally Haupt. BACK ROW: Mr. Roger Peterson, Darrell Kempfert, Jim Ju� tu� , Franz Pelruska, Allan Mueller, Tom Jacobson. TENNIS The 1962 Tennis Team finished their season with a 4 4 record, giving them a third place standing in the conference. Darrel] Kempfert, an outstanding member of the team, placed third in the district singles, enabling him to compete in the regional tournament. 'litis spring, Hopkins had four leltermen returning; Darrell Kempfert, Wally Haupt, Ernie Pelruska, and Gary Bergren. Others who did not letter but played in some matches are expected to help out this spring. The 1962-03 schedule included matches with all Lake Conference teams. Alexander Ramsey, Austin, and other out of town teams. GOLF Starting the 1962 season with a 17 to 1 defeat over Mound, the Golf Team went ahead to win all their matches except the one with Robbinsdalc. They finished the season by claiming the Like Conference title and later placed third in the district playoffs. During the regular conference play. Coach George Reynolds sent a team, mostly underclassmen, to the Alexander invitational meet. Here the team placed sixth in competition with thirty-two other teams. On the basis of this meet, Coach Reynolds maintains high expectations for another conference championship in 1963. FRONT ROW: Robin Johnson. Dave Wcntzel, Dave Hayes, Don Pilarski, Bruce Soltis, John Johnson, Don Paulson, Steve Feinbcrg, Rick Brown, Dave Cola, Mr. George Reynolds. TRACK FRONT ROW: Tom Bender, Wayne Gysland, Jim Bergman, Gary Zwieg, Terry Jacobson, Bill Hawkinson, Bob Ncubeck, Dave Rohe. RACK ROW: Mr. Paul Hcdbloon, Brad Borsheim,. Bob Ferris, John Bloberger, Greg Ki-dam, Bruce Bakeberg, Bill Smith, Wilt Anderson, Jim Livermore, Keith Kovar, Joe Levernier, Mr. Paul Norcen, SPRINTERS The hardworking track team of ’62 was powered primarily by strong Sophomores. Consequently, Coach Hcdbloom is expecting outstanding records in the next two years. Sophomore Wayne Gysland set a new sophomore Lake Conference mile record with a time of '14.9 while a senior Bruce Bakeburg was the most consistent point-getter for the leant and scored in the district meets. Dave Rohe leads the track team in a halftime race at the HopkinvBloomington football game. CROSS COUNTRY FRONT ROW: Bob Powell, John Henry. Peter Davis, Bill flawkin-son. Tim Dunphy, Steve Vicker-man, Tom Norman. SECOND ROW: Terry Solberg, Greg Kdiam, Tom Kitterick, Mike LaRoch, Bill Smith, Greg Bits, Dale Granger. RACK ROW: Paul Norccn, Dave Rohr, Wayne Gysland. Boh Mick-elSOn, Bob Neubeck, Bob Robertson, Bradley Borshcim, Jim Brck-hus. 115 FROST HOW: Bill Twct, Jim Shclledy, Jim Nordstrom, Ron Axel, Brian Magnuson, Mike O'Connell, Jim Wiig. BACK ROW: Gary Wertz, Dennis Jacobs, Joe Kexroad, Dick Kippc, Dick Stecnsland, John Osdick, Gary Larson, Craig Tlioeny. 1962 VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM He hit that hall so hard he can walk the base and still get home in time. The baseball team, coached by Mr. Hon Olson, was dominated by seniors. Hon Axel, Mike O’Connell, Bryant Magnuson. Jim Wiig, Bill Twet, and Dennis Jacobs all held starting positions. Juniors Gary Larson, Craig Thoeny, Dick Stecnsland, and John Ostdick along with seniors Jim Shellcdv, Jim Nordstrom, and Dick Rippe also lettered. With primarily a senior team, the season appeared fairly optimistic, but the take Conference proved extremely strong. The diamond-men were only able to gain victories over Way-zata, Minnetonka, and Mound. The Warriors also defeated Roosevelt and Golden Valley in non-conference battles. SCORES HOPKINS ... 4 EDINA 15 HOPKINS 2 ROBBINSDALE 3 HOPKINS 5 MINNETONKA . 2 HOPKINS 3 BLOOMINGTON HOPKINS 4 RICH FIELD ( HOPKINS 6 WAYZATA 1 HOPKINS 8 MOUND .... 5 HOPKINS 3. PARK HOPKINS 4 ROOSEVELT 3 HOPKINS 15 GOLDEN VALLEY _ 1 HOPKINS ] WASHBURN 8 HOPKINS 0 AUSTIN .... 6 HOPKINS 1 AUSTIN 4 116 FRONT ROW: Rick Jacobson, Mike Schutz, Jay Kenyon, Cary Reagan, Joe Rexroad, Ron Cicchcsc, Roy Halverson, IV-te Nunn ink, John Welch. RACK ROW: Mr. Robert Howells, Mike Holmquist, Jim Lau, Steve Lemmon, Joe Snyder, Scott Fuller, Bill O'Neill, John Molyneaux, Bob Mickelson, 'lim Peterson—M a n 3ger. 1962 B-TEAM BASEBALL Brian Magnuson makes the hit that pushes Hopkins ahead, while the uinp gets ready to pounce. 117 FRONT ROW: I)..n Pi!or ki, Craig Thorny, Dick Strcnsland, Dale Str.-imikes. Bub Caine. SECOND ROW: Roy Halverson, Gary lairson. Kent Nerburn, Paul Stevenson. Jim Kline. THIRD ROW: Buddy Morgan, Craig Hutchinson, Bill Rice, Jim Rippe, Ray Mattson—Manager. RACK ROW: Mr. Thoina Hutton, Mr. Ken Novak, Mr. George Reynold . Mr. “Butsic” Maetzold. 1962-63 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Coach Ken Novak began the 1962-63 season bolstered by only three returning letter-men. But. seniors Don Pilarski, Craig Thoeny. and Dick Stccnsland were joined by juniors Dale Strcimikcs and Bob Caine on the starting line-up. Hopkins began the season by beating a highly-rated Edina team in overtime. After a loss to Bobbinsdale, the Warriors gained their second victory of the year by defeating Minnetonka. The second round began with a loss to Edina. Then followed what was probably the biggest upset, in the Lake Conference this year. Hopkins knocked off the then-confercncc leaders. Bobbinsdale. The next game brought a second victory over Tonka. But remaining games proved fruitless for Hopkins as the season ended with an over-all mark of 1 wins and 14 losses. Next year, the team will be aided by the experience of Dale Streimikcs and Bob Cain. John Hallin, Roy Halverson, Jim Bippe, Craig Hutchinson, Kent Nerburn, Bob Cary, and Dennis Moeller all saw some action this year and will vie for starting spots next season. Craig Thoeny, Senior Co-cap- Don Pilarski. senior guard. 8'7 centers arc nice, but Pin tain resorts to boxing and soc- matches jumping talent supposed to guard him. | |geer technii|Ue . with opposition. SCORES HOPKINS ... 53 EDINA 52 HOPKINS 39 ROBBINSDALE 60 HOPKINS .. - 43 MINNETONKA 37 HOPKINS 43 BLOOMINGTON 62 HOPKINS 46 RICHFIELD 58 HOPKINS 48 WAYZATA 50 HOPKINS .42 PARK 56 HOPKINS .. 52 MOUND 56 HOPKINS 35 EDINA .... 54 HOPKINS 42 ROBBINSDALE 40 HOPKINS 43 MINNETONKA . 41 HOPKINS 46 ROCHESTER .50 . HOPKINS. 35 BLOOMINGTON 46 HOPKINS 50 RICHFIELD 62 HOPKINS 48 WAYZATA 50 HOPKINS . . 34 PARK 59 HOPKINS 44 MOUND 63 HOPKINS DISTRICT 50 MINNETONKA ... 53 PLEASE! Dale Strcimikes notes Craig Thoeny's ferocious technique. Senior Co-Captain Dick Steensland spurns a Bloomington player to make another two points. 119 FRONT ROW: Craig Hutchinson. Mike Haziett, Hill Rice, I)avc Nord, Jim Rippe. SECOND ROW: Richard Axel, Stan Jacobsen, Pat Gardner, Jim Mact old, Brian Springer, Pete Roth. THIRD ROW: Bruce Verstceg, Rick Large, Lloyd Jorgenson. Randy Berg, Randy R. McCurrie. RACK ROW: Buddy Morgan, Mr. Thomas Hutton, Mr. Ken Novak, Mr. George Reynolds. 1962-63 B-TEAM BASKETBALL Senior Craig Thoeny (lees from opposing team’s grip. 120 Junior team member. Bob Cary, rebounds Edina ball. 121 Hopkins basketball team and fans congratulate Coach Ken Novak on victors- over Robbinsdale. FROST ROW': Stew Xunnink, Dave Johnson, Brad Peterson, Joe Rexroad, Bolt Tharinger, Steve Higgins. John Fleming, Mr. Allan Godfrey. BACK ROW': Mike Swatojeh, Ken Zeik, Dan Oas John Ostdiek, Steve Marictte, Pete Xunnink, Don Ramsey, Gary Shutc. 1962-63 A AND B HOCKEY TEAMS Mr. William Hobson, Jim Richter, Jim Lemmcr, Randy Page, Frank Mozis, Jim Wilson, Tom Dietrich, Bob Yerxa, Jim Smerdon, Creg Larson, Jim Griffith, John Cardwell, Jim Magnuson, Harry Johnson, .Mark Rollins, Dick Evans. Mike Broberg, Tim Clift. 122 Goalies Joe Rexroad and Bob Thuringcr congratulate each other on the win over Edina which brought Hopkins into the Regional playoff . PUCKSTERS A milestone was reached in hockey this past season when the puck team reached the region tournament for the first time. After being in the thick of the first division race all season, Coach A1 Godfrey’s skaters defeated arch-rival St. Louis Park to gain a region spot. However, the Warriors bowed in the first play-off game to Edina. The Warriors did, however, defeat the Hornets twice during the regular season. Dan Oas, assisted by John Ostdiek, Steve Marictte, and Greg Bakeberg, provided the main scoring punch for Hopkins while goalie Joe Kexroad turned in several brilliant games in the nets. SCORES 1st 2nd 1st 2nd HOPKINS 5 1 HOPKINS 0 2 HOPKINS 1 3 HOPKINS ( 1 HOPKINS „.1_ 0 HOPKIN 2 2 HOPKINS 3 1 HOPKINS 1 -2 HOPKINS 3 HOPKINS 1 HOPKINS. 5 HOPKINS 2 HOPKINS . .1 HOPKINS 3 ROBB1NSDALE PARK 4 „4.... 2 4 MOUND 1 1 WAYZATA 2 RICHFIELD 1 5 EDINA „1..„ „.l MINNETONKA 0 5 BLOOMINGTON 1 3 PARK 2 EDINA 3 ANOKA 2 NORTH 0 BAUDETTE 6 M l XANDER RAMSEY 6 123 Dan Oas races ahead of the Edina opposition. Push him into the boards. Hopkins! FROXT ROW: Rohm R � , I.oui Johnson, John Ness, Mike F’rice, Gary Horton. SECOND ROW: Mr. Boh Johnson. Sieve Nessill, Tom Hutson, Tom Child, George Ha tad, Herb Miller, Boh Preston. HACK ROW: Don Richter, Rolf Stoylcn. Ric Catoni. Mike Perkins, Allan Mueller, Ken Zakariasen, Glenn Johnson, John Ziegcnliagcn. 1962-63 VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM The only blemish on an otherwise perfect duel meet record for the Warrior tankers was Rochester. In this meet, Hopkins bowed 5342 in one of the most outstanding high school swimming meets ever held in Minnesota. On the brighter side, the Warriors defeated strong Edina and St. Louis Park teams twice each. They also defeated several strong teams from the Iron Range. Al Mueller, Glenn Johnson, Fred Catoni, and Ken Zakariasen closed out active swimming careers- at Hopkins this year. But, John Ziegenhagen, holder of several 100-yard freestyle records, Mike Perkins, another record holder, Dave Lundberg, Gary Horton, Louis Johnson. Mike Price, Herb Miller and many others will return next year. Under coaches Mr. Bob Johnson and Mr. Elmer Luke, the team looks forward to another winning year. In state competition, Hopkins swimmers won a second place standing, beaten once again by a strong Rochester team. Herb Miller is poised for one of hi� precision dives. 124 Coach Bob Johnson congratulates and offers helpful criticism to one of his swimmers. HOPKINS HOPKINS 53 HOPKINS 56 HOPKINS_________63 HOPKINS......... 59 HOPKINS........ 42 HOPKINS_________67 HOPKINS ........ 58 HOPKINS........ 67 HOPKINS...... 56 HOPKINS........ 65 HOPKINS ........ 56 HOPKINS......... 62 HOPKINS________118 HOPKINS........ 48 STATE..........1ST PARK _________34 EDINA ________42 HIBBING ......39 BLOOMINGTON 31 ROBBINSDALE...36 ROCHESTER ....53 WINONA .......28 PARK .........37 EDINA ...... 28 AUSTIN .......39 BLOOMINGTON . 29 VIRGINIA______39 ROBBINSDALE .33 EDINA .......90y2 ROCHESTER 72 SCORES 61 Jim Scott's diving ability- proves promising for next year's team. 125 FROXT ROW: George Turner. Robert Ross, Tom Hutson. Randy McNnll, Don Ttdlman, Jim Scott, Breck Flccson. SECOXD ROW: Mike Schulz, Dan Smith, Dave Shenkyr, David Mall, Dick Fox, Cary Lindgren, -Mr. Elmer Luke. HACK ROW: Arnic Lindholm, Jon Dyer, John Patterson, Rolf Stoylen, Tom Calhoun, Rick Kirkecide, George llastad. 1962-63 B-TEAM SWIMMERS Clenn Johnson, A1 Mueller, Mike Perkins, and Ric Catoni are members of the Hopkins relay team. 126 FROST ROW: Dale Sulandcr, Mike Alexander, John Paulson, Terry Solbcrg. Gary Alexander, Terry Stodola. SECOND ROW: Nick Smith, George Christiansen, Wayne Gysland, Harry Dinwiddic, Kick Nile , Gary Hoehn. THIRD ROW: Chuck Sklader, Jay Prescott, Cory Limbeck, Jerry Dergin, Roger Hanson, Bill Huwkinson. FOURTH ROW: Terry Hutson, Steve Techam. Boh Neubcck, Dave Holt man, Jim Bergin, Edwin Kuolsinoja. HACK ROW: Cary Steinbacb, Mr. Norman Kragscth, Mr. Paul Bcngston, Mr. “Butsie Mact old. 1962-63 VARSITY WRESTLERS 127 Wrestling Coach Bengston is crowned by his st3tc championship team. FRONT ROW: Don I.itfin, Don Shaw. LeRoy Farbcr, Dali- Granger, Ken Mortenson. Ken LaCroix. SECOND ROW: Dale Simpson, Terry Jacobson Ted Weber, Jack Hendrickson, Ron Fix, Dave Tripp. THIRD ROW: Dennis Speckcn, Dennis Stark, Roger Schroeder. Doug Sweet, Craig I utnam, Jim Hunt. FOURTH ROW: Jerry Corrie, Greg Olson, Lloyd (Jlson, Dan Douglas Dan Hancock. Greg Hytr.'BACK ROW: Greg Stcnback, Mr. INorman Kragsclh, Mr. Paul Bangston, Mr. “Butsie” Mael old. 1962-63 B-TEAM WRESTLERS The Warrior wrestling squad, only in its third year of competition at Hopkins, tied for the I-ake Conference title with Robbinsdale. The grapplers posted a 7-1 Lake Conference record, the only loss coming at the hands of defending champion Robbinsdale. Coach Paul Bcngsten's spirited group then went on to take second place honors in the District tourney. The Warriors then nosed out Robbinsdale to win the Region Championship. Such individual stars at Gary Hoehn, Nick Smith, Terry Stodola, Gary Alexander, John Paulson, Jo Christensen, Terry Solbcrg, Rick •Niles, and Wayne Gysland made Hopkins the top ranked team in Minnesota. In the state finals at Mankato, Hopkins took top honors, beating the second place team by eleven points. Topping the achievement for Hopkins was heavyweight Gary Hoehn who won his second straight crown. Cary Alexander gel set to add another win to his record. 128 “Come on George. Win this one foo.' Rick Nile is ready to crush his opponent in this match. HOPKINS SCORES 12 WAYZATA 5 HOPKINS 36 BLOOMINGTON 8 HOPKINS 37 RICHFIELD 5 HOPKINS 37 AMERY 8 HOPKINS 30 PARK 14 HOPKINS 48 MOUND 0 HOPKINS 38 EDINA 7 HOPKINS 17 ROBBINSDALE 22 HOPKINS MINNETONKA 7 HOPKINS 38 U. HIGH 2 DISTRICT 2ND REGION 1ST STATE 1ST 4 ft r .f 1 tig m w 129 Coach Paul Bengstcn encourages his leant to show the many fans another win. 130 1962 HOPKINS SENIOR HIGH FRO.XT ROIl : Craig Hutchinson. Greg Hake-burg. Mike Swatosh. Steve Nunnink, Gary Sulander. Kick .Niles. Dick Miller. Gary Hochn. Dennis Bergman, {{ill Whitney, Brian Smith. SE.COM) ROII : Gary Alexander. Pete Nun-nink. Ken Zeik. John Bloberger, Jerry Sorenson, Greg Olson. Tom Jacobson. Steve I.em-mon. Craig Thorny, Dick Stecnsland. Tom Pie- pho, Dave Svihel. John Wenzel. Bob Ncubcck. THIRD ROIC: Chuck Niles.. Larry Nitz. Hal Iverson, Rob Jacobs. Coach Drurv, Coach Moore. Coach Howells. Dennie Smith. Peter Both. Jim Gagner, Handy McCurry, Ted Heth-field. Mike Holmquist. Wayne Gysland. Ralph Holmquist. Dennis Hoennings—Manager. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Handicapped with only three returning starters last fall, the varsity squad took more conference disappointments than victories. Hopkins won three out of the nine scheduled games. The annual non-conference game, this year in Grand Rapids, was a thriller for over a hun- dred H.H.S. fans who saw the 6-0 victory. Head football coach. Donald Moore, predicts a good season in 1963 with 16 lettermcn returning. Assistant coaches are: Art Johnson, Bob Howell, Tom Drury, and Paul Bengston. 131 FRONT ROW: Randy McCuny, Dick Evan , Jim Cagner, Creg Bakeberg. Pete Roth. Hal Iverson, Jim Lemmer, Nathan Churchill, Jim Martinson, Lloyd Jorgenson, Ted Weber. SECOND ROW: Jim Richter, Dave Hanson, Jim Wilson, George HaMad, Jim Lemke, Ron Fix, Bruce Verstecg, John Paterson, Pete Werneas, Chuck Gustafson, Steve Higgins. BACK ROW: Dan Comer, Frank Maxi , Pat Gardner, Tim Gift, Doug Sweet, Coach Paul Bengtson, Manager Dennis Honigs, Coach Art Johnson, Alwood Lee, John Hemming, Jack Hendrickson, Dave Tripp, Jim Dysart. 1962 B-TEAM FOOTBALL “A second half team.” That seems to be the most accurate way to describe this year's gridiron 11 after a very surprising and erratic season. Coach Don Moore saw his team face one of the strongest Lake Conference football seasons in many years. Although Hopkins had one of the best Lake Conference teams in the second half, slow starts in the first half allowed Hopkins to compile a 3-6 record for the season. With only one senior in the regular starting backfield and only three or four in the line, this year proved to be a building year for Hopkins. Outstanding team members included Gary Hoehn and Mike Swatosch, seniors elected at the end of the season for the 1962-63 all conference team. Coach Don Moore begins next season with several promising underclassmen: Craig Hutchinson, Wayne Gysland, and Steve Lemmon from both the varsity and the B-squad teams. 132 Everybody trie for that extra yard. SCORES HOPKINS ...... 26 HOPKINS ....... 6 HOPKINS 18 HOPKINS 6 HOPKINS 12 HOPKINS ....... 0 HOPKINS ________6 HOPKINS 7 HOPKINS 0 WAYZATA 12 ROBBINSDALE 20 MINNETONKA 0 GRAND RAPIDS 0 BLOOMINGTON 25 RICHFIELD 7 EDINA___________40 PARK 13 MOUND 19 Gary Alexander goes after giant opposition. “Don’t fumble now! Tlic tackles arc coming. 133 Third down and goal to go! Hopkins attempts to overcome one of its powerful opponents. The Hopkins Senior High «lu lcnts get service to the door to start their day out right. DAILY ROUTINE 'My mother insisted I come hack.' The Senior Line Up. A class of sophisticated sophomores? That i what you get for skipping on a test day! 136 Mr. Whitney, please don’t send me to the end of the line! Students enjoy convenience of our school paperback bookstore. 137 The Homecoming Royalty views the “Century 21 variety show from their royal stand. CORONATION MEMORIES CAPTURED Ginny Lee gives a shriek as she is crowned 1962 Homecoming Queen. All School Treasurer, Bill Whitney escorts Senior Princes Marilyn Else. Sheldon Gulinson. Emcee, is ready to introduce the Homecoming Royalty during intermission at the dance. 138 1962 HOMECOMING ROYALTY: Princess Diane Poffenberger, Queen Virginia Lee, All-School President Bing Johnson, and Princess Marilyn Else. 1962 HOMECOMING ROYALTY On October 17, “Century 21” opened the 1962 Homecoming festivities. The variety show commenced with the coronation of the Homecoming Royalty. Ouecn Virginia Lee and her Royal Court were then honored by a program of acts from countries around the world. Friday afternoon, the Royalty rode in the annual Homecoming Parade. Following this parade, the Student Council sponsored a Royalty Banquet at Bursch’s Cafe. Friday night brought the football game against Edina. The Warriors failed to “Horrify the Hornets; however, spirits rose again at the informal dance in the school gymnasium after the game. 139 Hurry, fella?, the parade started lo minutes ago. “Horace 'll get cm says the senior float. Gina i helping to promote Latin American relations. HOMECOMING... Homecoming 1962 was filled with a great number of activities and a discouraging amount of homework. Each class (the sophomores gathering at Kaye O’Heron’s, the juniors at Barb Leonard’s, and the seniors at Marilyn Else’s) constructed what they considered to be the best float. Club members also worked on floats to represent their organizations. On October 17, after much committee work, the “Century 21“ variety show began with the coronation of queen Ginny Lee and featured acts representing many different lands. Friday October 19 saw the Homecoming parade start down Excelsior Avenue, the football game commence (the score remains unmen-tioned), and the 1962 Homecoming dance become the finale to Homecoming 1962. Mais Oui, zee girls!! PARADE AND VARIETY SHOW “I feel pretty. Please don’t cat the daisies. How?! 141 VARIOUS ASPECTS OF LEARNING Mr. Holchcr lectures to his college American History students. Clyde Thompson, Keith King, Jirii Martinson, Mike Manion, an l Keith Walker meet to practice for the state music contest. 142 Hopkins has provided its students with some of the newest facilities to assist in the learning process. The most recent example of new facilities is the electronic language laboratory in the new addition. The purpose of this laboratory is to enable the students studying the spoken languages to develop pronunciation and grammatical skills through repetition and listening. Band, choir, debate and Advanced Placement American History, subjects given much emphasis and respect at Hopkins, allow students to excel in (heir special interests. Both band and choir members receive one hour a week of personal instruction while debaters are allowed to compete in numerous tournaments and A.P. students receive valuable college experience. A winning debater, Julie Johnwin discusse the common market. CHEMISTRY FACILITIES EXPANDED Chemistry is one of the four science courses offered at Hopkins High. It has become a popular elective among students seeking a foundation in a possible science vocation or among those simply seeking intellectual satisfaction in some knowledge of science. The past two years have brought many improvements in our chemistry department. This is the second year that Hopkins has sponsored the experimental course, CHEM study. The course is based on building concepts, with the reading aimed toward college material. CHEM study is taught in the new laboratories completed this year. The new facilities enable more nearly accurate experiments. The CHEM study program and the new laboratories enable Hopkins to keep pace with the growing demand for knowledge of science. 143 Now whistle Geoffrey! Geoffrey Garwick practices his speech for the state debate tournament. Such apathy at choir sectionals. Choir sectionals conic early, don't they Dave? “Acow, 'Enery 'Jggins.” Sharon Thorne practices for the Homecoming Variety Show. 144 INTERLUDES Diagnosis: school sickness. Sure cure: graduation. The entire cast goes through the final dress rehearsal after six long week of practice. THE EMPEROR’S NEW CLOTHES The traditional children’s play at Hopkins was the delightful fairy talc. The Emperors New Clothes, written by Hans Christian Anderson. The play, directed by Mr. Anthony Stebiay of the English department, consisted of a thirty member cast, the largest in the dramatic department history. Leading parts in the play went to senior Dick Phillips as the Emperor, senior Mary Bass ns Zar, junior Penny Gad-hois as the Empress, sophomore Mike Manion ns Han, and sophomore Gary Marks as Zan. As in previous years, the play was presented to the children of the six Hopkins grade schools in the afternoon and to the public in the evening. Isn’t the banjo a little out of character, John? 146 The townsfolk are skeptical about Zan and Zar’s plan to help. Cretchcn Vont Hull, student make-up artist, experiments with the Oriental look, EVERYMAN — THE WINTER PLAY For its winter production, the Hopkins High drama department reinaeted a fifteenth century English morality play, Everyman. In the play, Everyman, representing all humanity, is summoned by God to give an account of his life. Everyman is forced to realize that he has wasted his life. The action of the play involves Everyman's preparation for the life hereafter. A musical score, written especially for the play by Mr. Foster Wakefield and player! by members of the orchestra and band, added to the total effect of the play. The play, under the direction of Miss Marlene Hoffman, featured a twenty member cast with the lead portrayed by senior Dick Phillips. Mark Donicht. Dick Phillips, Keith Walker, and Claudia Hubbard rehearse a scene from the Scenery is constructed by the Stage Craft Club on Sat-morality play Everyman. urday mornings. Members of the AFS Student Committee served as Chief Chefs at the AFS Barbecue at Shady Oak Beach. CLUBS SPONSOR MANY ACTIVITIES H.H-S.’cr crystal to the music played by disc jockey, Hal Murray. Bob Tharinger, Bruce Pfeifer, and Ric Catoni practice their Boy Scout talent at the AFS Barbecue. 148 Although there are several means available for clubs to earn money at H.H.S., an aftcr-the-game dance is one of the most fun ways. Several clubs such as the Cavaliers and the language clubs sponsored dances this year. Many successful dances were held with a popular disc jockey as emcee. Another money-making project this year was the American Field Service Barbecue, sponsored by the American Field Service Committee. The profits from their barbecue will be divided among the students sent from Hopkins to foreign schools in a student exchange program next year. A KDWB disc jockey presents a record as a door prize to a surprised student. The part of the pants that gets the most use wears V ait a minute! Somebody can't spell very well out first. DOGPATCHERS AT SADIE HAWKINS On November 17, a one night reversal of dating etiquette occurred at H.H.S. as Sadie Hawkins took her Li I’ Abner to the Sadie Hawkins Day dance. From the group of Dogpatchers assembled at the dance, judges selected Barb Klang and Mike Stodola as the Daisy Mac and Lil Abner of Hopkins. Daisy Mac was honored with the presentation of a dead vegetable and weed corsage. Before leaving the dance, most couples visited Marry in’ Sam, commonly known as Jim Lusc. Marryin’ Sam not only performed the marriage ceremony but also presented each couple with a set of rings (curtain rings). In a growing suburban area, students can afford to “Don't shoo!! I'm not responsible f°r these pc« p1«- dress well. 149 GALA SNO-DAZE CORONATION The student hody congratulates Sno-Da r King Terry Stodola and attendants; Gary lloehn. ( raig Thorny. Don Pilarski. and Bruce Pfeifer. Newly crowned Sno-Da e Queen, Kaihy Keiffer, walks the plank to the tunc of Our Miss Sno-Daze.' Gary Unelm escorts senior attendant, Grjig Thorny escorts senior attend- Don Pilarski escorts senior attend- Bruce Pfeifer escorts senior attend-Laurel Halverson. ant. Janet Benda. ant. Janie Johnson. ant. Margot Peck. 150 The Royal Court: Attendants Janie Johnson and Laurel Halverson, Queen Kathy Keiffcr, King Terry Stodola, Attendants Janet Benda and Margot Peek, 1963 SNO-DAZE ROYALTY Dean Halverson and Shirley Kac Shanus, although little, have a hig part in the Sno-Daxe coronation. Sno-Daze 1963 had special sparkle with the completely new theme of Alpine Holiday. King Terry Stodola. supported by runner-ups Bruce Pfeifer, Don Pilarski, Gary I foehn, and Craig Thocny, was selected by the student body to reign over a week of Sno-Daze activities. At the Alpine Holiday variety show, Kathy Keiffcr, to the tune of “There She Is, Our Miss Sno-Daze sung by alumnus Phil Halverson, walked forward to he crowned by King Terry. Attending Kathy were the other members of the royal court: Laurel Halverson. Janet Benda, Janie Johnson, and Margot Peck. 151 “ALPINE HOLIDAYS” AT H.H.S. Oh, that German beer! As students came to the variety show January 30, they became aware of a tnew situation. They had been transferred up into the mountains to Alpine Inn, the scene of Sno-Daze 1963. The show was composed not only of talent acts but also a short play featuring Dick Phillips, Sharon Thorne, Marilyn Else, Mike Swa-tosch, Mark Donicht, Gretchcn Vant Hull, Hazel Seek, and Jim Luse. Various talent acts included performances by alumni Jim Aamodt; Phil Halverson; and Miss Minneapolis, Cheryl Hycr. Acts from the present student body included a trampoline demonstration by Brian and Jeff Smith, a rendition of “Super Skier” by the hoys’ quartet, a duet by Sharon Thorne and Bruce Pfeifer, and many more. Advisors Mrs. Rose Shanus and Mr. John Tcsar, and the Swing Band were responsible for the effectiveness of the show. Swing it, Don! Four drum sets nearly bring down the roof of Alpine Inn. 152 Jan! Watch where you arc pouring! 'Which way shall we go?’ SNO-DAZE WINTER FORMAL Sno Daze 1963 brought the icy steeps of the Alpine to H.H.S. Preparation for ‘‘Alpine Holidays” began with the hunt for greenery to disguise the gym and create the appropriate scene. School hours, to no one’s dismay, provided time for the decorating and the assembling of the mountain mood. A ski jump and a swinging chair lift faced the creation of a ski chalet on stage. All this, set amongst evergreens and “snow,” developed the theme and background story for the “Alpine Holidays” variety show and dance. A formal ball wound up the Sno Daze festivities. The decorations were darkened for the dance by blue lights reflecting the greens, and complimenting the gowns of the girls. The “snow” melted; the chalet closed down for the season: and the trees, uprooted, turned brown— but memories were revived and will remain. Travel posters make handy souvenirs in spite of the tape. Principle chaperone ... excuse the pun. Last dance. 153 EXPRESSIONS CAUGHT Mr. Bouchard, blackballed from the .Moral The Mountie always ct� hi man. Squad? Walking my baby back home. You want ME to do the black-bottom? BY A CAMERA ‘Se-sen-ni-nio-or-ors! S-c-n-i-o-r-s! SENIORS! (Seniors won) Sadie’s ou« lo get her man! Who says we looked posed?' 155 Gideon Bloodgood lliinks my pant arc too short! Ethelbcrt complains. SCHOOL ACTIVITIES REVEAL We must face this new frontier with VIGAH! 156 If we didn’t know better, we might think that Jim Luce is looking at a native Hawaiian dancer. SENIOR PERSONALITIES “Buddy, I’ll give you five buck .” “Hey, what do you think of my wing ti| ?M 157 I know I left my coat here somewhere.' STUDENT LIFE ‘Stop the game! My contact is lost!' 158 Football games arc no lime (or neatness. I'm .supposed to wear size nine! We’re really not dangerous! REFLECTIONS AH School President, Bing Johnson, and 1962 Homecoming Queen, Virginia Lee, ore waiting for the Homecoming parade to begin. 159 1963 WARRIOR SPONSORS THE 1963 WARRIOR STAFF THANKS ITS SPONSORS FOR FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE IN THE PRODUCTION OF THE WARRIOR ALCOTT’S DRUG 15 Ninth Avenue North Hopkins, Minnesota B C FLOOR COVERING 4307 Shady Oak Road Hopkins, Minnesota BUD’S MUSIC CENTER 820 Excelsior Avenue West Hopkins, Minnesota COUNTRY SQUIRE 906 Excelsior Avenue West Hopkins, Minnesota DA FEIN CORPORATION 121 Washington Avenue South Hopkins, Minnesota DAHLBERG BROTHERS, INC. 1023 Excelsior Avenue West Hopkins, Minnesota DEE’S COIFFURES 804 Excelsior Avenue West Hopkins, Minnesota FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HOPKINS 16 Ninth Avenue North Hopkins, Minnesota F. W. WOOLWORTH COMPANY 8402 Highway 7, Knoll wood Plaza Hopkins. Minnesota GLENVIEW MARKET 13305 Evcclsior Avenue Hopkins. Minnesota HOAGIES 824 Excelsior Avenue West Hopkins, Minnesota HOPKINS DODGE 701 Excelsior Avenue West Hopkins, Minnesota HOVANDER FOODS 30 Ninth Avenue North Hopkins, Minnesota JUNIOR MISS 8324 Highway 7, Knollwood Plaza Hopkins, Minnesota 160_______________________________________ KENNEDY MAYONNAISE PRODUCTS 415 Seventeenth Avenue North Hopkins, Minnesota KRAHL’S SPORTING GOODS 818 Excelsior Avenue West Hopkins, Minnesota M. B. HAGEN REALTY COMPANY 1014 Excelsior Avenue Hopkins, Minnestoa NATIONAL FOOD STORE 15 Ninth Avenue West Hopkins. Minnesota NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL BANK OF HOPKINS 1002 Excelsior Avenue West Hopkins, Minnesota OLSON-PFERFFER DRUG STORE 900 Excelsior Avenue West Hopkins, Minnesota PEDERSON’S DAIRY 707 South Washington Avenue Hopkins, Minnesota POWELL’S CANDY COMPANY Excelsior Avenue and Powell Road Hopkins, Minnesota ROLLIN’ B. CHILD, INC. 420 Excelsior Avenue West Hopkins, Minnesota RONNY’S CAFE 1123 Excelsior Avenue East Hopkins. Minnesota SMETANA’S DRUG PHOTO SHOP 916 Excelsior Avenue Hopkins, Minnesota SUPER VALU 2100 Excelsior Avenue West Hopkins, Minnesota THOMPSON JEWELRY 914 Excelsior Avenue Hopkins, Minnesota TOWN’S EDGE OLDSMOBILE 314 Excelsior Avenue West Hopkins. Minnesota TYPEWRITER SALES AND SERVICE COMPANY 924 Excelsior Avenue West Hopkins, Minnesota ALCOTT’S DRUG 15 Ninth Avenue North Hopkins, Minnesota Carol Lundmark and Toni Frsslcr enjoy Alcott's new fountain service. Jim Swart wood is shown the hot tile at B C Floor Covering. B C FLOOR COVERING -1307 Shady Oak Road Hopkins, Minnesota Connie Johnson and Jan Huibregtsc find records to suit all tastes. BUD’S MUSIC CENTER 820 Excelsior Avenue West Hopkins. Minnesota Mary Rood admires Dave Bryant’s and Mike Beatty's taste in jackets. Specialists in Today's Men's wear Country $quire j90 xy|ji Ave Jogkir 161 Dahlbcrg's encourages good driving by providing Hopkins High with several driver training cars. DAHLBERG BROTHERS, INC. 1023 Excelsior Avenue West Hopkins, Minnesota DAFFIN CORPORATION DAFFIN CORPORATION 121 Washington Avenue South Hopkins, Minnesota DEE’S COIFFURES 801 Excelsior Avenue Hopkins, Minnesota “Look Your Best for All Occasions” Tuesday thru Thursday 8:30 — 5:30 Open Friday Evenings Saturdays 8:00 — 3:00 Ccorginc Schultz and Robin Malsui join the many customer at First National. ___ _ __ . , FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HOPKINS 16 Ninth Avenue North Hopkins, Minnesota PLEASE SER Liz Blah a and Jan Sidla find that Glenview Market ha anything and everything in stock. GLENVIEW MARKET 13305 Excelsior Avenue Hopkins. Minnesota Hoagies is a popular stop for both businessmen and students. HOAGIES 821 Excelsior Avenue West Hopkins, Minnesota HOPKINS DODGE PLYMOUTH 701 Excelsior Avenue West Hopkins, Minnesota “All Four Corners” HOVANDER FOODS, INC. “Finest Foods in the Land” 30 Ninth Avenue North Hopkins, Minnesota ‘‘One block north of Excelsior Avenue” Judy Young and Lee Norrgard are perhaps the only Hopkins students to ever assume this pose. KENNEDY PRODUCTS 415 Seventecth Avenue North Hopkins, Minnesota Kri Johnson and Donna Delmcr primp at Junior Miss. JUNIOR MISS 415 Seventeenth Avenue North Hopkins, Minnesota Pat Price is an “all around sportsman. KRAHL’S SPORTING GOODS 818 Excelsior Avenue West Hopkins, Minnesota Jimmy Pokoray, five-year-old son of Roger Pokorny, deposits in the new drive-in teller window. NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL BANK 1002 Excelsior Avenue West Hopkins, Minnesota The cosmetic counter is a fascinating place for Linda Potter, Mary Rood, and Judy Stcirly. OLSEN-PFEIFFER DRUG STORE 900 Excelsior Avenue West Hopkins, Minnesota It takes many machines to process Pederson milk. PEDERSON’S DAIRY 707 South Washington Avenue Hopkins, Minnesota Linda Potter views a large tile selection. ROLLIN B. CHILD, INC 420 Excelsior Avenue West Hopkins, Minnesota 165 Jean Jacquith and Sue Stutsman enjoy the fine foods at Ronny’s. RONNY’S CAFE 1123 Excelsior Avenue East Hopkins, Minnesota I-aurel Halverson turn in one of the yearbook’s many films to Laura Pederson. SMETANA’S DRUG AND PHOTO SHOP 916 Excelsior Avenue West Hopkins, Minnesota SUPER VALU 2100 Excelsior Avenue West Hopkins, Minnesota Sandi Oic, Glenda Reagor, and Margie Moose hurry through the checkout line. Ron Holmc9 and Jim Luse examine the quality of the jewelry. THOMPSON JEWELRY 911 Excelsior Avenue Hopkins, Minneota Jim Swartwood think' the Starfire i quite a Christmas present. TOWN’S EDGE OLDSMOBILE 314 Excelsior Avenue West Hopkins, Minnesota ROYAL Many typewriters are sold caclt year as graduation presents for college bound students. TYPEWRITER SALES AND SERVICE 924 Excelsior Avenue West Hopkins, Minnesota The new addition to now completed, doe much to relieve crowded halls and classrooms created by a constantly growing suburban area. 167 Warrior co-editors, Connie Johnson and Laurel Halverson, complete the final drafts Miss Susan Lum takes time from her yearbook responsibilities to for the faculty section. teach English. 1963 WARRIOR EDITORIAL STAFF COEDITORS FACULTY SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES ACTIVITIES . ATHLETICS AROUND SCHOOL typing PHOTOGRAPHY ADVISOR CONNIE JOHNSON LAUREL HALVERSON ______ CHERYL WOLD ____ DIANE PILARSKI ____ROXIE JOHNSON NANCY NORBERG ... NORMA DONALDSON LAURA PEDERSON PAT PRICE NANCE ARNTSEN ____LINDA HOLCOMB LINDA LAM ERE ______DAVE KMME JIM SWARTWOOD STAN GOSSARD BOB COURTNAGE LEE NORRGARD MISS SUSAN LUM Throughout the year, Mr. Rom Daniels is seen at nearly every sports and social event at H.H.S. His skilled photography and ready cooperation have contributed to every section of this yearbook. fancy Arntsen and Laura Pederson, section editors, enjoy the Barb Hastad, Linda Potter, Connie Johnson, and Sandy Aspelin set up an assembly inge benefits of staff membership—National Scholastic Press line for completing the senior section, ssociation Convention in Chicago, Illinois. INDEX SENIORS Adams, Harriet M. 30, 87 Alexander, Cary 30. 85, 95. 130, 127 Amundson, Patricia 30, 105 Anderson. Bruce 30. 85 Anderson, Gail 30. 83. 87. 96. Ill Anderson. Mary 30, 86, 96, 111 Anderson, Rodney 30 Andrix, Holly 30 Arcnkiel, Nancy 30 Arntsen. Nancy 30. 83, 86, 90, 96, 101, 111 Asjielin, Sandy 30, 87, 88, 96, 99, 101. Ill Anderson, Roberta 91 Baer, Larry 30. 105 . Balmier, Sharon 30, 102 Bahr, Cary 30 .Babr, John 31 Baker. Mary 31, 87. 105, 107. 110 Bale, I-inda 31,86.87,96, 111 Balzer, Mercedes 31 Barton, l.arrv 31, 101 Bass -Mary 31, 87, 105 Becker. Diane 31.86. 93. 96. 105, 108 Be gs Joel 31. 99 Benda. Janet 31.86.96. Ill Benhardus, Sharon 31, 98 Bennis, Earl 31 Berger, Sandra 31. 86, 91. 96. 104, 105 Bergren. Cary 31, 107, 114 Bcrgin, Jim 31, 127 Bergstrom, Donald 31, 106 Barry-. James 32. 110. Ill Bertelson Dianne 32, 101 Bissell, Brooks 32, 86. 96, 104 Biltle, Thomas 32, 106 Blaha, Elizabeth 32, 96, 105 Blobcrgcr, John 32, 95, 130 Bock, Eugene 32, 98 Boluch, Donald 32. 104 Bonkovvske, Susan 32 Borncamp. Gary 32. 98 Boudreau, Dennis 32 Brcauh, Cynthia 32, 102 Bren, William 32, 99 Brostrom. Richard 32, 85 Brower, Robert 32, 85. 88. 89, 106, 107 Brown, Robert 33 Bryant, David 33 Butler, Cary .33, 105 Camp. Nancy 33 Campbell. Thomas 33 Carlson. Judy 33, % Carpenter, Put 33, 106 Cash, Dollie 33 Cashin, Lyle 33, 85 Catoni, Ric 29, 33,82. 83, 88, 89, 90, 101 Cecka, David 33 Cecka, Jane 33. 101 Cecka, Jean 33 Ccrycs, Sandra 33 Christensen. Gloria 34, 10-1 Christiansen, George 3 4, 127 Christianson, Terry 34. 104 Cicchesc, Ronald 34, 117 Cline. James 3-1 Cook. Gideon 34,85. 88. 89, 90. 107, 143 Corl, Robert 31 Crandall, Bruce 3-4, 89 Hagen, James 34,104 DeLeo, Lynne 34 DeVries, Elsie 34, 87, KM Douglas Fredrick 34, 99 Downs James 34 Drobny, Theresa 34 Duenike, Roger 34 Duske, Warren 35 Earl. Judy 35 Eddy. Bill 35, 82-5, 90. 106 Edeskuty, Pam 35. 86. 94. 96, 110. Ill Ek, Linda 35. 86, 92, 96, 100, 104, 111 Elandcr, Ralph 35 Ellwanger, Donovan 35 Else, Marilyn 35, 83, 86, 96, 100, 108, 111, 139 Emerson. Mike 35, 99, 105 Em me, David 35. 89, 111, 101 Erickson, Cuthy 35. 86, 96, 104, 105 Estel, Suzanne 35, 86, 96, 110 Faucher,'Dorothy 35 Fcrlaak, James 35 Fern lees, Dennis 35, 104 Finch. Luannc 36 F’lander , Allen 36 Ford. Janis 36. 104 Fordahl, Delphine 36 Foreman, Elaine 36, 87, 92, 96, 104, 111 Forsborg. Paul 36, 85. 88. 101, 103, 107 Fox. Judy .36. 87. 88. 104 Fredendall, Gail 36 French. Kay 36. 87. 96. 104. 90. 94, 111 Frick , Maureen 36,93, 102, 106 Gage, Diane 36, 87, % Gardner, Margaret 36, 87, 96, 106 Garrudo, Gladys 36 Gartner, Sherryl 36, 86, 96. Ill Cebert, Barbara 36, 104 Gellerstedt. Robert 37, 84. 102 Gess, Kathleen 37, 87. 96, 105 Gilberg, Christine 37 Clancy. Patricia 37, 105 Glynn. Merry 37. 83, 86. 96, 104. 108, 110 Goebel, Dianne 37, 87, 96, 104, 108 Goctsch, Jerry .37 Good. Gary 37 Graber, Patricia .37, 104 Gray, Susan 37 Graziani, Jay 37. 84 Groctscb, Barbara 37, 106, 110 Culinson. Shcl 37, 82-4. 88. 90. 98. 103. 143 Gustafson, Sheila 37, 105 Gysland, David 37 Haft, Joyce 38 Halverson. Laurel 38, 82, 88, 94, 96. 100, 103, 111. 143 Hance, Joan 38, 98 Hansen, Larry 38 Hanson, Jerry 38, 85 Hastud, Barbara 38. 98. 104 Haug, Alone 38. 87 Haupt, Wally 38.85.95, 111, 114 Hazdton, Clyde .38 Hedtkc, Darla 38, 87, 105 Hclgcrson, Larry 38. 99. 103, 106 Henderson. Margie 38. 87. 94. 96, 104, 105 Hendrickson, John 38, 104 Hendrickson, Virginia 38, 99, 104 Hennings, Margie 38. 105 Hermansen, Carol 39, 96, 105 Horsey. Laurel 39. 91 He«c. Kenneth 39, 104 Holland, Kathy 39. 87, 88. 93. 100 Hjermstad, Harold 39, 85 iliadky, William 39 Hodges, Thomas 39 11... hn, Gary 39. 85, 95, 105, 127, 130 Hoelscher, Barbara 39 Holcomb. Linda 39, 86, 96, 111 Holm. Ronald 39 Holmi|uist, Ralph 39, 107, 130 Holier, Judy .39, 86. 93. 96, 104 Holtzman. David 39. 88. 107, 127 Hood, Walter 39, 104 Huihrcgtse. Janet 39, 94, 104, 111 Hummel. Terry 40 Hunt, Judv 40, 107 Hutson. Terry 40. 89. 95. 127 Hyer, Donald 40, 104 lilies, l.3rry 40 lilies. Ruth 40. 87. 96.98. 104 Irgens, Mary 40 Irwin. Bill 40. 82. 83. 105. Ill Jackson. Linda 10, 100 Jacobson. Ann 29. 40. 8.3. 87-8. 90, 93, 104, 110 Jacobson. Rick 40, 117 Jaquitlt. Jean 40. 89. 105, 107, 111 Jenkins, James 40 Joanidhi. Irene 40 Johnson, Allan 41, 107 Johnson, Connie 41. 82-3, 92, 96, 98, 111 Johnson, Diane 41. 86, 96, 104, 111 Johnson, Glenn 41, 85,88, 95, 124, 106 Johnson. Greg 41, 85 Johnson, Janie 41, 87, 94-5, 100 Johnson. Bing 41. 82. 81-5. 88-9, 90, 106, 139 Johnson, Susan 41, 97, 103 Johnson, Thomas 41, 107 Johnson, William 41, 89 Jorgensen, Willis 41, KM Jouppe, Ronald 11 Jumclct, Donna 41. 104 Jurisch, Jerry 41. 85. 106 Kalash, Jane 41 Kamp, Mike 42 Kamps, Donna 42. 104 Keeley, David 42, 101 Keiffer. Kathy 12, 86. 109 Keith, Mike 42, 101 Keller. Kenneth 42 Kempfcrt, Darrell 42, 95, 114 Kevclin, Mary 42 Kihlman, Laura 12,87. 105 Kirkeeide. James 56 Klang. Barbara 42, 105 Klobc, William 42 Klouda, Kathy 42, 86. 101-5 Knudnon. Douglas 42. 85. 93. 106 Kockclman. Janice 42, 87, 96, 105 Kohler, Greg 42, 85 Kokesli. Susan 42, 87. 96 Koppehnan, Barbara 43, 102 Kovar. Keith 43. 89. 115 Koyonen, Randall 43 Kozel, Mark Kroll, Dorann 43 Krutii'ieg. Paul 43 Krupp, Sharon 43 Laahs, Gary 43 Lamnicrs, Tom 43 i-apic, James 43 Larson. Ann 43, 87-8. 96, 106, 109 Larson, Cary 43, 110 11, 116, 118 Larsen, Larry 43, 101 Larson. Sharon 13, 101-5 Lanick, Ellen 43, 105 Lee. Cinny 44. 82-3. 87, 96. 100. 104, 108, 139 Lehman, .Margie 44, 87, 93, 96, 104 Levine, Joyce 4 4, 87 8. 93 Lewis, Kathy 14, 87, 105 Lielkoks. Ilga 44. 87, 106 I.ifson, Carol 44 Light, Janis 44, 104-5 Lind, Pam 44 Lindahl, John 1-1, 89 I.indbery, Burt 41, 85 I.indbery, James 44 Lindstrom, Larry 4 4 Lingley, Diana 44 Longbcnry, Lou 44 IxHick, Gary 44 I.opez, Rosie 45 Lundin, Barbara 45, 83, 100, 103, 104 l.use, Jim 45, 82 3, 85.95. 101, 106 Luttcr. Jerry 45, 104 Maddox, Judy 45, 86. 96. 100 Makonncn, Selainawite 45, 91, 94 Minder, Mike 45.85 Mariette, Steve 45. 122 Marsh, Leslie 15, 86. 94, 104, 110, 111 Martin, Ceorge 45 Marvin, Sara 45, 98 Mason, Dayle 45 Matthew, David 45. 88-9, 95 Mattson, Ray 45,84, 105, 118 McClellan. Linda 45 169 McCurry, Nancy 16,86, 94. 96, 10). 111 McGunc. Mike 46 McCrane, ’at 46 McLain, JoAnne 46. 83. 86, 88. JOI-S McLellan. Kathy 46. 86. 94. 109. Ill McNally. Judy 46. 104 Mcncndcr. l.yndia 46, 87, 94, 91, 93 Merry, Samuel 46 Meyer, Susan 46, 110 Micld, Jean 46. 87. 94. 104 Miller. Lucy a 46, 104 Miller, Hubert 46. 102 .M'M-llcr, Keith 46 Moore. Jim 46, 85, 106 Mueller, Allan 29, 46. 83-5 88 9. 93. 95. 106 124 Mouefika, Raymond 56 Muir, Bonnie 47. 86 Mundir. Karen 47. 94, 105. Ill Murray, Janice 47, 86, 93. 104 Nadi. Sandra 47, 100, 106 NVJren, Georgia 47, 86, 104 Nr win. N.inev 17, 104, 105, 107 Nile . Hie hard 47, 100 1, 103. 105, 130 hoard, Marshca 47 No den, .Sharon 47, 86, 96, 106 Norrgard, l.cr 47, 82-3, 88, 101 Nolt, Nancy 47, 102, 10 4 Nunnink, Peter 47. 95. 130, 122 Oa«, Daniel 47, 95, 122 Obbariuf, Craig 47 Olson, Jeanne 47. 86, 105 OUon. Judy 48. 86. 88, 91, 111 Olson, Honald 48 O con. Tom 48, 88, 107 O’Neill. W illiam 48, 85. 117 Ostdiek, John 48. 116. 122 Ouing. Sandra 48, 86, 91, 96, 10-4 Oterltoll, Kuihv 48, 87, JOS, 110 Parnell. Pal 48, 91, 95 Paulin, Sharon 48, 92, 96. 99, 111 Payne, Sue IS, %, 92, 93, 111 Peach. Jon 48, 81, 85 Pearson, Randall 48 Peek, Margot 48, 86-7, 91, 96. 101. 11. Pedrrson, Laura 18, 87, 96, 111 Prrry, Honald 18 Peterson, Tim 49 Pelruska, Ernie 49, II I Pfeiffer, llrucc 29, 49, 84. 98, 100, 103 Pfeiffer, Peter 49, 85. 93 Phillips, Richard 49, 101 Piepho, Tom 49, 130 Pihrski, Diane 49, 83, 86, 96, 111 Pilanki. Don 19. 95, 11 1. 118 Pie ha I, Jerry 56 Poffenherger, Diane 19. 87, 91, 96 Polkry, Jane 19. 86. 93. 96.101. Ill Poiramcnl, Sue 19, 87, 89, J0I-5 Potter, Linda 49, 111 Price, Pit 49,83 4.101, 111 Pudil, Kathv 49 Pulli. Judy 19.86. 91, 96 Quackcnhu'h, Richard 85, 106 Quackcnhu h, Warren 85 Quinn, Verna 50, 101 Qunell, Duane 50 Rahton, Doug 50, 85 RamMad, John 50, 85 Rathmanner, Kathy 50, 86, 95, 104 Reiss Rote Ann 50.105 Reiter, Dave 50 Rexroad, Joe 50,85, 95,117,122 Rieke, John 50, 88 fohr, Dana 50,85,106,115 tomcr, Jim 50 Um-i. Susan 50.87, 105, 110, 111 [oo . Robert 50 U« J . Pat 50, 87. %. 92,3, 100 u in. W illiam 51 'an, Ken 51.85, 106, 107 he, David 50, 115 Sandberg, Hill SI Sandstrom, Toni 51 Scharfenberg. (Georgia 51, 86, ‘ 4. 102 Sch� il Don 51, 99. 103 Scheiber. Harbara 51, 86, 9.3 Scln-enrcker, Su«an 51. 87, 105 Schonrbaum, Diane 51, 102, 105 Schultz. Nelva 51, 100, 104 Schultz, Suvan 51. 87. 94. 104, 111 Sell Kalin. Suvjii 51, 96, 111 Seek, Hazel 51. 105 Scllner, Mary 51. 106, 107 ShraK Tim 51 Shimck. Joy 52 Sidla. Janrt 52. 86-7, 96, 105 Simmons L nn 52 Sk«dd, Cacti 52. 88-9 Sliter, Ted 52 Smanal, Elizabeth 52, 87, 96 Smetana, Dasid 52, 85, 101, 106 Smith. Brian 52, 85, 88. 95, 130 Smith, Cheryl 52 Smith. Jeff 52 Smith, Mary 52, 86 So I berg, Terry 52, 105, 115, 127 Sonathagcn, Morgan 52 Soren-un. Cerainc 52, 107 Sjiiekcr, Neil 52, 93 Stadden, Bonita 53 Stahr, David 53 Stall. Craig S3, 105 Stanton, William 53, 85 Steel, Carl S3 Steensland, Dick S3,95, 117,116,130 Strlfans Kichard 101 Steidl, Kathy 53, 111 Stepanck, Virginia 53, 87, 105 Stevenon, Paul 53, 118 Stockdale, Kathv 53 Stodola, Terry 53, 85, 95, 127 Slollenow, DeVan 53,105 Strain. James 53 Stricklen, Raymond 53, 85,94, 101 Svihel, Dave 53, 1.30 Swanson, Sieve 51, 81, 106 Swatoseh, Mike 51. 88. 95, 130, 122 Stockselt, Jcrilyn 1 Tallntan, David 51,85, 111 Tanglrn, Donna 51,96, 100, 106 Tank, Nancy 51, 87. 101. Ill Trrwilliger, Norma 54, 86,93,96,106 Tcsar, Andrea 54, 96, 103 Themmes Gary SI Thil |uisl, Lucille 54,87, 101, 111 Thorny, Craig 51, 95, 88,130 Truax, David 51 Trued, Larry 54, 101 Vani Hull, Crelchrn 51,86,89. 96, 100,106-7, 111 Vesely, Marcia 54,87,101-5 Warncs Sandra 54, 87, 89, 91,101-5 Warren. Kiiey 55.89, 94,106,110 Welch, George 55 Wddon, Kol n 55,96,111 WYsterbcrg, Gary 55,85 WYstling, Robert 55, 98,103 W estover, Dianne 55,87, 96, 105 Whiteman, Carol 55,87,108 Whitney. William 55,824,88-9,90,95,101,106 Wiedman, Nancy 55,87,88, 105 Wilcox. Wayne 55 Wilde, David 55 Williams James 56 Willis, Tom 55 Wittenberg, Don 55 Wold, Cheryl 55,83,88,98,1034, 111 W right, Gilbert 55,85, 110 Wyman, Paul 56, 85,106,107 Yeager, Gene 56 Zikariasen, Ken 56, 82-5, 88, 95,124 Zeik. Kathy 56,104 Zwieg, Barbara 56, 100. 103,105 JUNIORS Aanenson, Gary 63, 106 Adam-. Leslie 63, 8b. 4, 164 Alexander, Milenc 63 Allen, Warren 63, 83 Anderla, Joe 63 Anders, Sandra 63,87 Anderson, Charles 63 Anderxtn, Corinne 63 Anderson. Donald 63 Anderson. Gary 63 Anderson, Gregg 63 Anderson. Linda 63, 87, 93, 107 Andersen, Charlotte 63,97 Andersen. Tim 83. 84, 106 Andrews, Karen 63 Angier, Jan 63 Arbogast, Trudy 63 Arcnkicl, Marcia 63, 107 Arneson, Karen 63, 102 Arneth, Ann 63 Arnold, Douglas 63 A |� elin. Maren 63, 86,92,94,97,104 Asplin. David 63,93, 99 Aspnes, Anthony 63 Auhrrcht, Rosemary 63 Auld, Robert 63 Bagger, Ward 63,98, 105 Bartlett, Joe 63, 99 Bartlett, 1 jrry 63 Bast. Lauren 63. 84, 88.92 Bastyr, Dale 63 Beatty. Mike 63,99 Bee hthold. Ardis 63 Bender, Thomas 63, 85,115 Bennis Howard 63,89 Benson, Bonnie 63, 83, 86, 94, 97, 111 Bon-cn, Susan 63, 105-6 Berger, Robin 63,87,90,934,96.107,109 Bergland, Pal 63,106 Bergntann, Drnnie 63, 85,95,130 Bergren, James 63 Bierhaum, Sharon 63 Bishop. Bobbi 63,86,97,100,103, 111 Bitx, Greg 63,95,115 Bjorklund, Randi 63 Bloom, Elizabeth 63,106 Bohach, Mary 63 Bolster, Kathleen 63,96,104 Borsheim, Brad 63,115 Boylan, Kathy 63, 105-6 Brrhmer, David 63 Bren, Dary l 63 Brokl. Linda 63,87,91,97,106-7, 111 Brokl, Kichard 63 Brooks Betsy 63,97 Brovold. Carl 63.85,92-3,99 Brown, Janie 63,93,97,107 Brown. Judy 63,83,86.934,97,106,110 Brownell, Jay 63 Butter, Lynn 63,86,94,97,104-5 Caine, Bolt 63,117 Carlson, David 63,92,99 Carlson, Laurric 63,86,93 Carlson, Mile 64,92 Carroll, Doug 64 Carson, Jackie 61,92-3,104 Cary, Robert 64,84 Ca hin, Greg 64 Cccka, Jim 64 Chermack, David 64 Cherniak, Darrell 64 Child, Roliin 64,83.85,89,124 Christensen, Judy 64,102,105 Christian, Don 64 Christopher, Kathy 64,94, 100 Clark, Bail) 64,82-3,87,94. %, 100,106 Cleveland, Ken 64 Clift, Loi 64 Cohrs, Vicki 64. 86. 92, KM Cole. David 64 Colvin, Cail 64. 93. 96 Conard. William 64, 92 Conn. Marcia 64. 99 Conner, Dale 64 Conover. Pal 64. 83. 92. 97 Corcoran. Cheryl 64. 97 Comiea, Dennis 64 Courtnage, Robert 61. 89. Ill Coykcndall, Dan 64 Crandall. Sharon 64 Crane, Mary 64. 87. 94 Crocker, Dean 61 Curtis. Clarence 64. 82-4 Dahl. Richard 64. 102 Mailman, Tom 64 Dahiuise. Margie 64, 102 Daniels. Marsha 64, 83, 9-4 Davidson, Harold 64 Davis, Nancy 61 Deerson, Carol 64 DeKruyff. Robert 61. 89 DeLaittre, Judy 64. 104. 110 Delaney, David 64 Deinler, Donna 64. 87. 94. 96. 100, 106 Denson. Nancy 64, 93-4 Denzer, Gary 61 DePew, Barbara 64 DeVitt, Karen 61. 86. 97. Ill Dietrich, David 64 Dinwiddic. Harry 64, 127 DiVcile. Nikki 62, 64. 82-3, 87. 94 Divine. Denise 64. 86, 94 Donichl, Mark 62. 64. 82-3. 90. 100-3 Doss, I.inda 64, % Doughty, Margaret 64 Dragon. Elizabeth 61, 86, 90, 94. 97 Drawbert. Mary 64. 86. 94, 97. KM Drocn, Dwight 64 Duemke, Nancy 64, 96 Dunn, Pamela 61, 83, 86. 90, 94, 97. 101. Ill Dunn. Pat 61, 83. 86. 94, 96. 104, 106, 108, 111 Dvorak. Debby 61, 109 Dvorak, Eileen 64 Dvorak. Susan 64 Edgar, Ron 61 Edmondson. Susan 64, 102 Egertson. Cheryl 65, 87, 92.100. 103 Eidam, Greg 65, 115 Erickson. I -onard 65 Erickson, Suzanna 65, 93, 98 Farbcr, Marvin 65 Ferrell, Mike 65 Fessler, Toni 65 Feudncr, Jeff 65, 89 Feyen, Carol 65.98 Finch, Pat 65 Flynn, Ron 65, 99, 103 Foley, Dan 65, 85, 99 Fontana, loc 65 Fordahl, Harold 65 Frankman, Candace 65, 87, 92, 94.96 Fredcan, Eldon 65 Frederick, Pam 65 Frick, John 65, 89 Fuller. Scott 65, 117 Furst, Steven 65, 106 Gadbois, Penny 65,$3, 97 Gager, Tim 65 Camcc, John 65. 89 Gardner, Robert 65 Garwick. Geoffrey 65. 88, 92, 102, 110 Gauthier, Lindsay 65, 93 Gilberg, Susan 65, 93 Cmitro, Linda 65, 100, 109 Cola, Dave 65,99, 114 Cood, Robert 65. 1012 Cordon. Cary 65 Grant, Fred 65 Groctsch. Richard 65, 102, 105 Gronli, Diane 65. 94. 97. 104 Gross, Thomas 65, 99 Gulbrandson. Connie 65, 89, 92, 106 Cysland, Wayne 65.95, 115. 127, 130 Huherlach. David 65 Haglund, John 65 Hallin, John 65, 98 Halverson, Roy 65, 111, 117-8 IIan en, Dennis 65 Hansen. John 65 Hansen, Karen 65 Hanson. Ronnie 65 Hanson, Thomas 65 Happc, Sharon 65, 98 Harford, Eloise 65 Harris John 65 Harris Ralph 65, 89. 93 Harter. Jcri 65, 109 Hartneck, Dennis 101 Hastings, Linnea 65, 100 Hawkinson. William 65. 115, 127 Havs, David 65. 95, 114 Healh field. Ted 65 Hedtke, Neil 65 Helgerud, John 65, 84.90, 106 Hem a, John 65 Hendrickson, Mary 65. 93 Herrick, Carole 65, 46, no Herrick, Rodney 66, 92, 102, 107, 110 Heuscr. Charles 66, 102. 103, 106 Ileyda. Dennis 66 Hilla, Dennis 66 Hockel. Robert 66. 102 Hodroff. Jeff 66. 105 Iloffart. Carole 66 Hoiby, Linda 66. 86. 94, 96 Holm, Janet 66, 87, 97 Holmqiiist, Mike 66. 98. 117, 130 Holtz, James 66 House, Jeannette 66, 94 Huber, Leslie 66 Huffman. Stephen 66. 99 Humrnik, Dan 66 Hunt, Janet 66 Hunt. Nancy 66. 93 Huntress, Priscilla 66, 87, 102, 105 Hutchison, Bonnie 86, 93. 104 Hyland, Juliunne 66,94, 102.86 Isom, Alan 66. 93 Jackson, Barbara 66, 87, 101 Jackson, Harriet 66, 97 Jacobs, Judy 66. 87, 93, 97, 102, 111 Jacobs, Robert 66, 130 Jacobsen, David 66 Jacobsen. Elaine 66.86. 97, 101, 106 Jacobsen. Terry 66. 115, 128 Jacobson, Warren 66 Jacobson, Marvin 66 Jacobson, Thomas 66, 130 Jaeger, Nora 66 Junick, Carolyn 66 Jaspcrson. Robert 66, 92 Jenkins, Rolrcrt 66 Jenkins, Roberta 66 Jewell, Sandra 66 Johnson, Barbara 66 Johnson, Eric 66 Johnson, Harold 66, 122 Johnson, Janet 66, 98 Johnson, John 66. 88. 92. 114 Johnson. Kri 66. 82-3, 86-7, 94, 96. 106 Johnson, Lee 66 Johnson, Lewis 66, 84, 90. 95, 124 Johnson. Rick 66. 85 Johnson. Pat 66, 104 Johnson, Robbin 66. 82-5, 88, 94, 114 Johnson. Roxanne 66, 86, 96. 97, 111 Johnson, Vivki 66 Johnston, Clenn 66, 102 Jones. Nancy 66. 93. 106 Jones, Spencer 66 Jorgenson. Jeanne 66 Just, William 66 Justus. Kathv 66, 86, 94, 97 Kaasa. David 66 Kaihcl, Gayla 66, 88 Kalman, Pal 66. 87. 102 Kalu ue, James 66 Kamano. lei Olani 66, 87, 94, 109 Kamp, Marvin M. 66 Kascnbcrg, Edward 66 Kellev, Thomas 67, 85. 92 Kelly, Pat 67. 86. 97. 104 Kenyan, John 67.81.92, 112 Kildinan, Dale 67, 101 Kilgore, Mary 93, 106 Kimpton, Janice 67, 105 Kindall, Jerry 67.84 King, Russell 67 Kiser, Michael 67 Kline, Michael 67. 102. 118 Klobe, Kathy 67. 92.91.96, KM. 106, 111 Knocrtzcr, Bob 67 Kuudtson. Judy 67. 93, 102 Kobcr, Merry Krautkremer, Jerry 67 Krcuscher, Pat 67. 93 Kuchcra, Lucille 106 LaCroix, Ken 67, 128 Li Mere. Linda 67, 98, 111 LaRoche. John 67, 115 Larson, Chris 67, 94, 98 Lou, Jim 67, 117 Lauseng, Mike 67 LaVignc, Mary 67, 102 Lcbra, Yolanda 67 I are, Dave 67, , 92 Lccgard. Clifford 67 Leighton, Judy 67 I.eininger. Dick Lcinonen, Lance 67 Lemmon. Steve 67, 84, 90, 95, 106. 117, 130 Lentz, Tom 67 Leonard. Barb 67. 82. 83,87, 90. 91, 96. 100, 106 la ske, Carol 67, 87.96 Lewis, Janet 67, 102, 106 Limbeck, Corrie 67, 127 Lindahl, Connie 67. 97. 106, 111 l.indbcrg, Donovan 67 Linder, Roliert 67 Line, Willard Lillie, Dick 67,88. 93 Livermore, Robert 67, 95, 115 Longln nry, Darlene 67, 107 Lopes. Eva 67 I ird, la's lie 67 93, 97 Lorence, Jim 67 Loucks, Sharon 67, 109, 97 Love, Leigh Ann 67, 93 Lovslad, Sandra 67, 96, 105, 107 Luricr, Sharon 67, 98. 104 Ludwig, Bub 67, 89 Lundherg, Kris 67, 87, 92 3 Lundtnark. Carol 67. 87, 92-3, 111 Lundquist, Bob 67, 84 Luxford. Donald 67 Mack. Pat 67. 90. 93.96 Magrli, Pat 67, 86, 108 Maidment. Darrel 67 Ma.it , Pat 67. 96 Marek, Sue 76, 86. 105 Marrielte. Dave 67 Marks. Jim 67 Mason. Darla 106 Mason. Peggy 67, 94, 104 Matbern, Phil 67 Matsue, Robin 67, 111 Maxwell, Eugene 67 Mayor, Adrienne 67 McCormik, John 68 McDonald, Mary 68 McGee, Dennis 68 171 McGrane, Eileen 68 MeKitterick, Dave 6 8 Melius Ronald 6 8 Mcllgren, Wayne Meyer, Row 68, 107 Micliaelscn. Judy 68 Mickeljen, Bob 68, 95, 115, 112 Miller. Herb 68. 85. 124 Miller. Dick 68. ‘ 5. 120 Mitchell, Marline 68. 94 Moe. I.arry 68. 85. 95. 106 Moeller. Dennis 68, 85 Moline, Steve 68 Molyncaux, John K. 68. 95. 112 Moore. Pat 68. 89. 93. 92, 100, 104 Moose. Margie 68. 86, 92 Morford, Chris 68, 87, 92 MuchHierg, Roh 68 Mueller. Barb 68. 105 Morse. Kyleon 68. 86. % Mortcnson, Ken 68, 128 Mueller. Dave 68 Mullenroastcr, Donna 68, 107 Muttgcr, Steve 68 Munneke, Denni 68 Murphy. Vicki 68 Nankivell, Jay 6 8, 84, 105 Nelson, Jerry 68, 105 Nelson, Mark 68 Ncrburn. Kent 68. 82. 81. 85, 90. 92, 91, 118 Ness. John 68, 95. 121 Nuebeck. Rob 68. 115. 127. 120 Nib s Chuck 6 8, 81. 95, 100. 101,103, 130 Nil . I-arry 68. 120 Noorlun, Barb 6 8 Norbcrg. Nancy 68. 85. 90. 92. 97. 100, 111, 109 Nordstrom, Ken 6 8, 105 Norman. Nancy 6 8. 85, 94, 100 Norton, Etta 6 8 O'Brien, Eileen 68, 87, 105 O’Chocki. Carol 6 8 O’Connell, James 6 8, 89. 86 . 93 Oic, Sandy 68. 82, 83, 93. 97, 100, 111 ONen, Coilyn 6 8 Olsen, Chuck 6 8 Olson, Corliss 68, 91 Olson. Dave 6 8 ON n. Greg 68. 130. 128 Olson. Kirsten 6 8, 100 ONen. Nancy 68 O’Neill. Kathy 68.93. 101. 110 Ortenlilad. Joan 6 8 Osgood. Chadwick 68 Ostlund. Barb 68. SS. 91 Otterlei. Karin 6 8 Otto. Mary 68. 87. 93.97. 100, KM Parle. Dennis 6 8. 85 Paulson. John 6 8, 127 Pavclka. Jim 6 8 Pelrl, Stanley 6 8 Pcndzimas. Susan Perkins. Mike 69. 81. 90.95, 124 Perry, Joan 6 9, 102 Peters Gary 69,99, 92 Peterson, Eileen 69, %. 103 Peterson. Julie 69. S3. 86.87. 90. 94,100, 106, 111 Peterson, Kathy 6 9, 99 Peterson, Hu sell 69, 85 Peterson, Tim 69, 117 Peiroiky, Bernard 69,89 Pelruska, Anna 6 9 Pfeiffer, Hill 69 Pforr, Anne 6 9. 89, 106 Pierskjlla. Ronald (ft PJad en, Margaret 69, 86. 90,92, 96 Plehal, I.inda 69, 98 Plicc, Sue 69, 102. 104 Pogorely. Pat (ft, 92, 98, 104 Powell, Boh 69. 115 Prescott, Steve 69 Preston. Bob 69. 124 Price, Mike 6 9, 81. 121. 90. 94 Proffitt, Margaret 6 9, 102 Puck, Mary 69, % Quaintance, Bonnie 6 9. 86 . 97 Raasch. Gary 69 Hamel, Kutiiv 6,9 Ramsey. Don 69. 83. 90.93. 95. 122 Reagan, Gary 6 9, 85 Rragor. Glenda 69, 85, 97 Rcicbman, George 69 Hcndahl. Barb 69.91. 85. 97 Rice. Judy 6 9. 92. 100 Richter, Judy 69, 105 Hienstra. Walter 69 Risiau. Cheryl 69, 87. 102.105 Rnl cM on. Bob 69, 115,95 Kognoss. I.on 6 9, 107 Roscnwald, Corey 6 9 Roth. Craig 6 9 Ruotsinoja, Edwin 6 9, 127 Ryan. Mike 69 Ryba, John 69 Sandberg. Bruce 69 Sandberg. Ester. 6 9, 102 Sandberg, Jean 6 9, 91, 102 Sandon. Diane 6 9. 105 Schaaf, l)avc 69 Scherer. Dick 6 9. 85, 89, 92 Scherer, Thomas 69 Scherer. Bill 69 Schleif, Dennis 69 Schmitz, Liz 6 9 Schmitz, Paul 6 9, 81 Schncebrrg. Sue 69, 86. % Schouvillcr, Ken 69, 105 Schrocder, Carol 69, 106 . 107 Sehug, Alsie 69 Scltunk, Gloria 6 9, 106 Schutz, Mike 6 9, 126,110,117 Schulz, Sandra 69, 93 Scully, I wrcncc 69 Scully, Mary 6 9, 106 Seal, Dave 70, 88, 93 Seitz, Nat 70. 86 . 97, 100. 101 Semscli, Pat 70,87, 104 Serrano. Clara 70, 93 Serrano, Nancy 70 Sevcr?on. Judy 70. 87,97 Shaul. Ellalcc 70.98.103.110 Shcats. William 70 Sheldon. Laurie 70,87,92,01,96,100.108, 111 Shepherd. Jim 70 Shidla, Paul 70 Shultz, Nora 70.87,94 Shute, Gary 70, 122 Silrun, Sandy 70. 87. 94.97. 101. 106 Simonson, Li . 70, 87, 89,96,92 Simpson, Dave 70 Sipprell, Jim 70 Skcffington, Man- 70 Skold, Bill 70 Slcchta, Paul 70 Smith, Dennis 70.130 Smith, Nicholas 70, 95, 127 Smith. Su-an 70,97 Smith, Terry 70 Sodcrlind, Sieve 70, 81,93 Soland. Daniel 70 Sorenson, Gerry 70,95, 130 Stahr, Archie 70 Stan , James 70 Stark, Dennis 70. 128 Steinberg, Steven 70 Steirly, Judy 70. 93, 97, 111 Slifter, llary 70 Stiles, Tom Stire, Tom 70, 85,89, 93 Stockdalc, Mary 70, 92 Stodnlka, Frank 70 Storlic, Dave 70 Strawn. Hugh 70. 85.102.93 Street . Kurt 70 Streimlkes, Dale 70, 81.106,117 Stroschcin, Jim 70 Stusse, Carry 70.93 Stutsman, Sue 70.83,93,100, 111 Sulander, Dale 70, 85. 95, 127 Sulandcr, Gary 70.95. 130 Sullivan. Barb 70. 93. 102. 106 Sussnvan, Fred 70, 101 Swanson, Gary- 70.92,86,104 Swanson, Petronella 104, 70, 86. 93 Swanson, Bob 85 Swanson, Sue 70, 85. 102 Swaitwood, Jim 70, 89. Ill Swaser, Kathryn 70 Techam, Steve 70, 127 Tennant, Steve 70 Tharinger. Bob 70.85.95. 83. 94,122 Thirlke, Bonnie 70, 85, 95 Thicwes, John 71. 85. 95 Thomas, Bob 71 Thomson, Beverly 71 Thomson, Dave 71 Thorne, Sharon 71, 100 Tobias Janet 71.87 Tolbcrs, Vicki 98.104, 71 Trudc, Terry 71, 99 Trude, Trudy 71, 94.98 Tyree, Corrinc 71,94. 98 Deck, Bob Vance, Cvnthia 71, 94 Vanek. Richard 71, 62. 83.85. 101 Vcscly, Eileen 71,86 Vickcrman, Lowell 71 Voca, Gary 71 Voldcn, Joan 71, 96 Walker, Edith 71.87.97, 104, 92,110 Ward. Zona 71. 87. 94.106,143 Warcing, Cindy 71, 9-4,85,97 Waterman. Kathy 71. 87, 94.102. 104. Ill Watson, Elaine 71, 97,105 Webster, Andy 71, 85 Wcidncr, Marian 71 WeUer, Stephrn 71,84 Welch, Jon 71, 117 Wendell, Jeanne 71,93,98 Wvntzcll, David 71. 114 Wenzel, John 71,130 Werner, Dennis 71, 101 Wcstling, Jeanette 71, 100 Wcstling, Jerry 71 Wigdahl, Chuck 71 Wilkrns, Holly 71. 86 . 90.97, 104. Ill Wilkens, John 71 Wilkinson, Jim 71 Williams, Beverly 71 William . Carol 71 Williams, Jim 71, 99 Williams Linda 71.93 Williams, Mary 71 Wilson, Greg 71,85.89.98,103,106 Wilson. Dennis 71 Winkcltnan, Linda 71,83, 98 Winlcrmanlcl, Marla 71,100, 103, 111 Wondra, Allan 71 Wood, Susan 71 Woodard, Nancy 71.86,93, % Wynkoop, Gerald 71 Wynkoop, Peggy 71 Young, Judy 71, 86 , 90,9-4,104 Zak, Jackie 71. 105 Zakariascn, Kuss 71,85,106 Zeik, Ken 71. 101, 130,122 Ziegcnhagen, John 71.62,90, 82,83,95,124 Ziemer, Sherry 71 Zimmermann, John 71, 105 Zipoy, 1-cc Ann 71,96,105 Zucknun, Lois 71 Zwieg. Gary 71, 115 172 10th GRADE Ahruhamson, Gary 73, 99 Alexander, Beverly 73 Alexander. Michael 127 Anderson, Linda 73 Anderson. Mark 73 Anilionv, Bussell 73 Arbogasl, Thomas 73 Armstrong, Holly 73 Armstrong, Nicholas 73, 93 Axel. Richard 73, 92. 120 Baer. Cathie 73 Baer. Tlrerisa Bahr, Mary 73 Bakeberg. Greg 73, 130,132, 95 Barclay, Gail 73 Barlow, Steve 73 Barrett. Pauline 73 Bast, Gary 73, 99 Bastyr, Barb 73 Bastyr, Diane 73 Batallan, Benito 73 Bautnhofcr, Chris 73, 92 Beach. Sally 73 Beckman, Geraldine 73 Behrens, Mark 73 Belknap. Carol 73 Bendell, Mike 73 Berg. Randall 73, 120 Berger, Mark 73 Bcrgin, Jerry 73, 127 Biel, Connie 73 Bicrbaum, Bill 73, 89, 92 Black, Sally Blalia. Janet 73. 105, 106 Blake, Kenneth Bodine, Deveny 73, 92 Boese, Linda 73. 102 Bohlig, Paul 73 Bohrer, Greg 73 Bolitho, Joan 73. 02, 00 Bolitho, Judy 73. 91, 90 Borgmann, Sharon 73 Bounds, Jean 73 Bounds, Sidney 108, 100, 90 Boyden, Linda 73, 109 Brandenburgcr Dave 7'-Bredeson, Thomas 73, ‘ I, 106 Brekhus, Johan 73, 102 115 Broberg, Darlene 73 Broberg, Mike 73. 122 Brown. Jane 92, 90. 73. 102 Brynildson. Aimee 73, 102 Burandt, Corlis 73 Burnhart, Vincent 73 Burrell. Terry 73 Caine, Jim 73 Camp. Russell 73 Can!well, John 73, 105, 122 Carlson, Blythe 73, 93 Carlson. Jeff 73 Carlson, I.ance 73 Carlston, Mike 73, 92 Carstcns. Pat 73 Chalstrom, Connie 73, 94 Charboneau, Gary 73 Chermak, Mike Christenson. Warren 73 Christian. Charlotte 73, 109 Churchill, Nat 73, 101, 132 Cicchesc, Carol 73, 92, 100 Clapp, Bruce 73 Clift, Tim 73, 132, 101, 122 Comer, Dan 73, 132 Connor, Pat 73 Coolidge, John Cook. Jane 73. 92 Cooper, Janice 73, 102 Corrie, Jerry 73, 128 Cox, Diane 73 Cromer, Pat 73 Cross, Dave 73. 93 Cruse, Carol 73 Dahlberg. Mary 73. 90. 92, 109, 110 Dahlin. Dick 73 Dallman, Roger Dau, Jim 73, 89 David, Jane 73 Davidge, Linda 73, 94 Davidson, Charlene 73 Davidson. Sue 73, 94, 110, 100 Davis, Peter 73, 115 Davis, Peter J. 73, 102 Davis Robert 74 Dawson, Darlene 74, 94 Day, Carol 74,92. 100, 111 Dol.ue. Nat 74, 92, 98 Derosier, Barb 74 DeVries, Cyril 74 Dickey, Donna 74 Diekman, Linda 74, 89, 98, 92 Donais, Yvonne 74, 105 Donaldson, Norma 74, 111, 92 Douglas, Ann 74,94 Douglas. Daniel 74. 102, 128 Dray, Gary Duckert, Larry 74 Dueffert, Donald 74 Dunn, Donald 74, 92 Dun, Sandra 74, 102 Dunpliy, Tim 74, 115 Dyer, Jon 74, 126 Dysarl, James 74, 132 Eaves, Byron 74, 122 Eckerley, Jo Ann 74,102 Eggc, Ron 74 Lines, I-iut.ilcc 74. 92, 111 Edeskuty, Helen Eng. Kathy 74. 99. 94 Engelkes, Linda 74 Erickson, Carole 74 Erickson, Chris 74, 102 Erickson, Gregg Erickson, Ken 74, 90, 92 Erickson, Dick 74 Erickson, Sue 74, 109 Evans, Dick 74, 92, 132 Ewuld, Didk 74, 99 Earlier, I a-Roy 74. 128 Fargo, Dick 74, 92, 120 Feldher, Karen 74 Feudncr, Jan 74, 102 Fix, Ron 74, 128, 132 Fleeson, Beck 74, 126 Fleming. John 74, 132, 99, 103, 122 Forpahl, Mary 74, 105 Fowler, Chris Fox, Donettc 74 Fox, Linda 74, 92, 102, 111 Franke. Karen 74, 92, 102 Fran en, John 74 Freeman, Pam 74 Freer, Sally 74. 93 Fulkerson, Deanna 74 Gagner, James A. 74, 89. 94. 101, 130, 132 Gagnon, Sherry J. 74 Galski, Linda J. 74 Galvin. George E. 74 Gardner, Charles P. 120 Gardner. Patricia 74, 92, 132 Ca� per, Marvin F. 74 Ccer, Thomas M. 74 Georges, Joseph A. 74 Gerdin, Dale W. 74 Cess, Dave J. 74 Gibson, Gregory A. 74 Gilbert, Theodore P. 74 Gilbertson, Barbara L. 74, 92 Glassing, Charles 74 Gligor, Lynne M. 74 Coll. Susan M. 74 Good, Carol A. 74, 102 Gorshi, Elizabeth A. 74 Cossard, Stanley M. 74, 99, 105 Graf funder, Linda K. 74, 100 Granger. Dale G. 74, 95, 115, 128 Graves, Pamela M. 74 Griffith. James W. 74, 122 Crones, Sandra K. 74 CuenUcI, Janice 1. 71, 74, 93, 108 Cummow. Shirley J. 74 Gustafson, Charles B. 74. 92, 132 Gyslcr, Jcanna L. 102, 74, 94 Hagen, Jean D. 74 Hagnian, Elaine M. 74, 93 Huginan, Renee L. 74 Hall. Joan C 74, 91, 102 Hall, Pamela J. 74, 93 Hallman, Catherine J. 74, 93 Halvorson. Nancy J. 74 Hancock, Daniel E. 74, 128 Haney. Roliert L. 74 Hanning. Christine E. 98 Hanson, Barbara A. 75, 106 Hanson, David G. 72. 75, 90, 132 Hanson, Lyn M. 75, 108 Hanson, I.ynctte R 75 Hanson, Roger A. 75, 127 llardackcr. Laurel L. 94, 75 Harju, Don E. 75. 101 Harju, Gary J. 75 Harris. Roliert W. Harris, Stephen D. 75, 93 Harter, Jim R. 75 Harvey, Michel C. 75 llailad, George R. 75, 99, 124, 126, 132 Haug, Arnette M. 75 Hayes, Kathy S. 75 llazlett, Michael R. 75. 120 Ha uka, Sandra L, 75 lied, Dianne L. 75. 109 Hedin, Patti M. 75, 100 lleinike. Patricia R. 75 Heino, Thomas M. 75 Heissel, Norman T. 75 Hendrickson. Carla J. 75 Hendrickson, Jack 75, 128, 132 Henkel, Audrey E. 75 Henrctto, Nancy J. 75 Henry, John T. 75, 115 Hermanson, Leonard A. 75 Hess, Deanna L. 75 Hickman. David F. 75 Higgin% Stephen R. 75, 122, 132 Hi lie, Richard A. 75. 93 Hjcrmstad. Marcia L. 75,94, 108 Hlavac, Michael I.. 75 Hodges, Nancy J. 75, 100, 105 Hoffart, Linda L. 75, 105 Hoganson, Barbara J. 75 Hoke. Jared P. 75 Holm, James A. 75, 90. 92 Holtzman, Richard C. 75 Honigs Dennis A. 75. 94, 99, 130, 132 Hooper, Barbara R. 75, 92 Hopper, Susan II. 75 Horvath, Leonard M. 75 Houston, Janis 75 Howard, Steven B. 75 Hromadko, Nancy K. 75 Hromatka, Nancy A. 75 Hubbard, Claudia 75, 94, 100 Huibregtse, Susan B. 75 Hunt. James A. 75, 128 Hutchinson. Craig S. 75, 118, 98. 130. 120 Hutson. Tom R. 75. 102. 124, 126 Hyer, Gregory L. 75, 128 Ingmuodson, Barbara N. 75, 93 Irgens, Sandra C. 75. 94 Iverson, Hamid J. 75. 130, 132 Iverson, Lunette E. 75, 94, 102 Jacobs, Trudc A. 75. 93 Jacobsen, Lynn J. 75 173 Jacobin, Julie A. 75, 89, 98, 105, 110 Jacobson, Stanley P. 75, 90, 92. 120 Janirk, Dianne C. 75 Jensen, Vicki M. 75 Jesporxin, Alan I.. 75, 102 Jewett, Carol L 75. ‘ 1. 98. 109 Johnson, Carol M. 75 Johnson, David L 75. M, 101, 122 Johnson, Cary II. 75 Johnson, Joyce A. 75 Johnson. Judith A. 75, 93 Johnson, Julie W. 75, 88,92 Johnson, Linda J. 75 Johnson, Michele H. 75, 109 Johnson, Michael J. 75 Johnson. Patricia L. 75, 92, 99 Johnson, Ronald K. 75 Johnson. Sandra I.. 75, 99. 105 Johnson, Sonneva M. 75, 93 Johnson, Suzanne L 75 Johnson, Terrance C. 75 Jorgensen, Phillip F. 75 Jorgensen, Llovd W. 75. 61, 132, 120 JoseW Mary L. 75,88, 94,102, 111 Julsen, Douglas M. 76 Kane, Nancy J. 76 Keesling, Keith W. 76, 102 Kelly, Cassandra J. 76, 100 Kendall, Bruce R. 76 King, Cary W. 76 King, Lloyd H. 76, 101,105 King, Keith J. 76, 98 Kistncr. Karen L 76,99 Klein, Carl A. 76 Klohe, Kol erl A. 76 Knight, Robert C. 76 Knocrtzer, Dianne L 76 Koslial, Keith C. 76. 99 Kracmcr, Bruce I . 76 Kramer, Michael E. 76 Krause. Margaret A. 76. 88, 92, 102, 111 Krcminski, Jan W. 76 Kriz, Steve F. 76. 89 Krueger, Dianne T. 76, 93 Kunze, Krna E. 76 Kutchcr, Unda L 76 Lahre, Thomas F. 76 Landgruf, John 76 Larson, Gregg 76, 122 Larson, Kenneth 76 Larson, Linda L. 76, 91. 98 Larson, Susan J. 76, 91,110 Larson, Woodrow B. 76 Larson, William M. 76 I aKue, Jeanne F. 76, 94, 108 LaVignc, Jacquelyn K. 76 Lawrence, JoAnn 76, 92 Lrckrv, Judy B. 76 Lee. AI wood M. 76,132 Ix-hman, Terry L 76 Lehtnbecker, Eugene F. 76 Leikvold. F.inda K. 76.94,102 Lciningcr, Evelyn J, 76 Lemkc, James L 76,132 Lcmmcr, James H. 76, 122, 132 Lindahl, Anne L. 76,110 Lindahl, Jeffrey A. 76,93 l.indherg. Douglas H. 76 I.indgrcn, Gary M. 76.126 Lindholm, Arnold B. 76, 126 Lindman, Palricia A. 76 Undsirom, Crislin S. 76,92 I.indMom. Gail C. 76 Lindvall, David G. 76 Liulck, Victoria L. 76,106 Liftin, Donald E. 76,128 Lillie, Mark W. 76. 92 Lockwood, Deanna L 76 Longcrbone, Gary D. 76 Luber, Delores E. 76 Lubbers, Gcncvicncc A. 76,106 l.und, Steven N. 92, 76 Lundhrrg, David A. 76,90, 95 Lund«tr m, Garry A. 76 Lymburnrr, Dave W. 76 Maddox, Nancy L 76 Mactzold, Jame R. 76,93. 120 Magnuxon. James M. 76, 122 Makch. I.inda K. 76 Maki, Karen A. 76.98 Makou«ky, Michael G. 76 Manion, Michael C. 76.99 Manncs, Kathryn L. 76, 92, 102 Marks, Gary R. 76 Martinck, John J. 76 Martinson, James B. 76, 89, 99, 132 Martinson, Paul R. 76 Marvin, George W. 76 Maser, Doree A. 76 Matheson, David L 76 Mattison. Ianda B. 76 Mattson, Richard J. 76 McClellan. Nancy L. 76, 94.106 McConneli, Todd A. 76 McCurry. Randall J. 76.120, 130,132 McCovem, Thomas G. 76 McVickrr. Mary V. 76. 106,120 Merry, Ronald S. 76 Metz, Richard A. 77,98 Meyer. Jim E. 77 Meyers, Steve M. 77 Michelinc, Kathry n A. 77,106 Mihalko, Judith A. 77.94.102 Miller. Nancy J. 77 Mindrum, Mary J. 77 Mohrbacher, Mary A. 77 Moorhead. Janis M. 77, 94 Morgan, Ardus D. 77 Morgan. Buddy 77,102, 118,120 Morris Richard L. 77,98 Morrlcsette, Joanne V, 77 Morse, Kyle M. 77 Morin, Frank J. 77. 122, 132 Munson, Michael C. 77,102 Murphy, Sarah E. 77,9 1, 108 Murray, Debra J. 77 Nelson, Dan 77 Nelson, David 77 Nelson. Noell 72,77.89.90 Nesteth, Pant 77.92,98 Neuhauer, Gary 77 Newcomb, Susan 77 Ncwstrotn, Hon 77 Nicholson, Robert 77 Noldcn, Torn 77 Noorlun, Carol 77 Noorlun, Doreen 77 Nurd. David 77,90.93, 120 Norman, Nancy 77 Norman, Tom 77,115 Novy, Barbara 77,94 Nunnick, Sieve 77,92,117, 122, 130 Nygaard, Diane 77 Nygrcn, Doug 77,89 Oden, Dale 77 O’Heron. Kaye 77.91,108 Ohlson, Floyd 77 O'Leary, Steve 77 Olsen, Calvin 77 Olson, Barbara 77,91 Olson, Jerome 77,93 Olson, Linda 77 Olson, Mike 77 Olson, Pam E, 77,195-6 Olson, Pam J. 77,102 Page, Handy 77,92, 122 Patterson. John 77,99,126,132 Paul, Greg 77 Paulson, Launa 77 Pauluk, Cynthia 77,105 Pawlak, Kristine 77,105 Pearson, I.inda 77,93 Pclcl, Donna 77 Petersburg, Pam 77,92 Peterson, Brad 77, 422 Peterson, Brian 77 Peterson, Carol 77,92 Peterson, David 77 Peterson, tlarlun 77 Peterson, I.inda 77,109 Peterson, Linda Marie 77 Ptcilcr, Bctlejo 77 Pleiler, David 77 Pfcilcr, Mary 77,106 Piepho, Peggy 77 Pollack. Jill 77 Potrament, Jane 77 Poythreas, Mary 77 Pratt, I.inda 77, 102 Pregler, Sandra 77 Prescott, Jay 127 Price, Penny 102 Price, Bathara 77 Proctor, Michael 77 Putnam. C.raiR 77,128 Quinn, Susan 77 Quackenbush, Marjorie 77,108 R a gov skis Sandta 77 Ram den. Shitleen 77 Rannow, JoAnn 77 Rasmussen, l tnce 77 Reagor, Jackie 77,100 Rcxcr. Cameron 77,101 Rice, William 77,118,120 Richter, Don 77.95.105,124 Richter, James 78,122, 132 Rippc, Jim 72,78,92,118,120 Ristau. Michele 78 Rix. Charles 78,89.93 Robillard, David 78,102 Rohe, Judy 78,105 Rollins Mark 78,92,122 Rood, Kim 78.94,102 Rood, Lizbclh 78 Rood, Mary 78 Roth, Peter 78,90,120,130,132 Rowe, Donald 78 Ruzin, Richard 78 Ryan, Pal 78 Sandeiur. Susan 78,100 Sanders, Nancy 78 Savage, Steve 78 Schaak, Marvin 78,99 Schaclbauer, Bathara 78 Schleil, Gary 78 Schleycr, Ron 78,89,105, 111 Schroedcr, Roger 78 Schultz, John 78 Schultz. Ronald 78,89 Schulze, Gcorgine 78,98, 111 Schutrop, Richard 78 Schw antes, Connie 78 Scott, James 78,126 Seek, Geraldine 78 Sclness, Nancy 78 Sernsch, Mike 78,106 Sealer, Robert 78 Setterholm, James 78 Shaul, Dan 78 Shaw, Don 78, 28 Sheehan, Mary 78 Sheets, l.vnne 78.92,108 Shenkyr, David 78,126 Shcrwick, Kathy 78 Shimek, Lynn 78,94,108 Shish, Suzanne 78 Silis, EgiU 78,102 Simpson, Dale 78,128 Sipprcll, Marilyn 78 Skaalerud, Gary 78 Sklader, Charles 78,127 Sliter, David 78 Smerdon, James 78 4 Smith, Daniel R. 78, 93 Smith, Daniel W. 78, 126 Smith, Edward 78 Smith, Gene 78 Smith. Karen 78 Smith, Linda 78, 92 Smith. Pat 78. 91. 100 Smith, Steve 78, 92, 101 Solbcrg, Wendy 78, 98 Sommers, Cynthia 78, 92 Song, Rodney 101 Sorenson, Karen 78 Sorenson. Owen 78, 94 Sorvick, Karen 78, 105 Soule, Jerry' 78 Specken, Dennis 78, 128 Spott, Henry 78 Springer, Brian 78, 120 Stallcop, Susan 78, 94 Stancari, Louis 78, 93 Stanfield. Michelle 78. 102 Sleekier, Linda 78. 93. 106 Steinbach, Gary 78, 102, 106, 127 Stiles, Jon 78 Stoylcn, Rolf 78, 124. 126 Strachota, Marccnc 78 Strachotu, Marvin 78 Strong, Kathy 78 Suhl, Eleanor 78 Sullwold, Paul 79 Swanson, David 79 Swanson, Diane 79, 93, 105 Swanson, Doug 79 Swanson, James 79 Swanson, Ronald 79 Sweet, Doug 79, 128, 132 Sweet, Eileen 79 Swcnsson, Greg 79, 92, 101 Sydness, jolccn 79, 92, 100 Sundquist, Michael 79 Tallinan, Don 79, 126 Tccham, Robert 79 Telke, John 79 Tessmer, Linda 79 Thayer, Hillyer 79 Thimson, Linda 79, 102 Thompson, Clyde 79, 90, 98 Thompson, Paul 79 Thompson, Tom 79 Thotland, John 79 Tombcrs, Nick 79 Tripp, David 79, 128, 132 Trouten, Tom 79 Trow, Kathy 79 Tuel, Pat 79 Turner, George 79, 126 Turner, Sandra 79 Tuscany, Donna 79, 93 Tyree, Diane 79 Uhcrka, Mark 79, 101 Ulku, Phillip 79 Vanek, Cheryl 79 Van Valkenburg. Jean 79 Vassar, LeVcmc 79 Ver Steeg, Bruce 79, 92. 99. 120. 132 Vickerman, Steve 79, 90, 95, 115 Vicurn, Darlene 79 Vivier, Mike 79 Vogel, James 79 Walker. Keith 79, 90, 98, 103 Walsh, Dave 79 Walsh. Pam 79 Walton, Terry 79 Ward, Lynda 79 Warner, Kay 79 Waterman, Doug 79 Webber. Theodore 79. 128, 132 Welch, Nancy 79 Welch, Sandra 79, 94, 111 Wernes , Peter 79. 89. 93. 132 Wes ter berg, Steve 79 Westling, Janet 79, 104 Wcstlund, Cheryl 79. 109 Wiese, Jackie 79 Wiggins, Kathy 79, 100, 103, 108 Wilde. Suzanne 79 Williams, Dean 79 Willains, Margaret 79 Williams, Suzanne 79 Willman, Cheryl 79. 102 Wilson, Diane 79 Wilson. James 79. 99. 103,122, 132 Wilson, Roberta 79 Winkler. Deloris 79 Winsor, Alan 79, 99 Winter, Janice 79, 91 Winters, Margaret 79, 91 Wittgraf, John 79 Woolley, Linda 79, 102 Worden. Pam 79. 93 Xerxa, Robert 79. 122 Zandaroski, Nancy 79, 91 Zdra il, Alfred 79. 89. 102 Zehr, Marilec 79, 93. 102 Zeug, Lorna 79 Ziegler. Kathy 79 Zimmcrmann, Lynn 79, 93 Zollcr, Eli aheih 79 Zuppkc, Kurt 79, 102 175 Nancy Arntsen and Ric Catoni, graduating seniors view the prospects for the future. 1963 WARRIOR STAFF COMMENDS: The 1963 WARRIOR STAFF wishes to thank ail those who have rendered their services to the production of this annual. We arc especially grateful to: Our SPONSORS for their financial support. MR. ROSS DANIELS and staff for their continued excellence in photography anti willing cooperation, MR. D. R. COPPINS and the meml ers of the Business Office for their assistance with our finances. MR. DAN GLEASON, representative of Taylor Publishing Company, for his advice and counsel concerning our dealings with Taylor Publishing Company, MISS SUSAN LUM, our young and vivacious WARRIOR advisor, for her expert advice and assistance throughout the year. Our CUSTODIANS for their willingness to allow us to work in the school at all hours of the day and night. CON NIK JOHNSON LAUREL HALVERSON CO-EDITORS 1963 WARRIORS TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY 176