Hopkins High School - Warrior Yearbook (Minnetonka, MN)

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MR. VERN ARMSTRONG. Oiemntry. Phyjict . . . MR. HAROLD BARTSCH. Plane Geometry, Algebra. MR. TOM BUTTREY. Biology . . . MR. JOHN ERICKSON. Algebra. Plano Geometry. MR. C. M. THIELE. Chemistry . . . MR. RICHARD RYNDERS. Algebra. Shop Math. MR. DONALD ERPELDING Physics. Physical Sdenco. Alga bra, Assistant Advisor Cava MR. DONALD ERP Algebra. Trig and Solid Ge ometry. MR. PAUL HEDBLOM. Biology. Traci Coach ... MR. FLOYD KNUTSON. Geometry. HEY. THESE AMOEBA ARE SURE NEAT. SCREAMS LINDA BROKL TO LAURIE SHELDON. AS A VISITOR TO CHEMISTRY. MR. DE KRUFF ADVISES WENDY SOLBERG ON HER GLASS-BLOWING PROJECT.

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■ ISS SHARON SQUIBB. hor Kand II. Socrofarial Of-I ico Practice. Typing. Hi-Crior 13uiin $t Advitor. F$A Advitor . . MR. JOHN RAUN. School Social Worlor. MR. HAROLD TOUPIN. Dit-fributivo Education, Office Education. Future Butinott Loader Advitor. Director Adult Educa Won ... MR. ELLIS TUFVAN-DER. Coumoling. Student Council Advitor. MR. MORRIS COUNSELS JOHN HENRY ABOUT HIS SEN-OR PROGRAM EARLY IN THE YEAR. MIKE PROCTOR WONDERS. • DOCTOR. LAWYER. OR INDIAN CHIEF? AS HE SCANS THE SUPPLY OF OCCUPATIONAL INFORMATION. DEAR ANN LANDERS □ ne of the newest additions to the counseling staff this year is Miss Buckman. Although new, she has added quite a bit to this department, having recently received her Master's degree from Harvard. We now have six full-time counselors working with the students of Hopkins. They are familiar with, and directly concerned with every student who takes time to go and talk to them, and are certainly kept busy with registration, testing, and college applications. Hopkins has a very good reason to be proud of our counseling service in that Mr. Benson has been granted recognition as president of the American School Counselors Association, on both the Minnesota and national level. Business courses range from personal typing to a relatively new course, vocational training. These students attend classes for half of the day and work in the field of their choice during the other half. 25

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R. RAY WE1DNER. Chemi . . Biology, Junior Clou Ad-or ... MR. ROGER SO-nNSEN, Accolorotod Math, ig and Solid Geometry Prac-:al Math. Math Department ' airman. MR. ERIE ANDERSON. Go- omotry, Algebra. Sonior Math . . . MR. JAMES WHITNEY. Higher Algebra Sophomoro Clan Advijor. -AN LARUE AND PAT SMITH FIND DRAFTING A PART F THE MATHEMATICAL CURRICULUM. . • -L' : SUCCESS! DAVE HANSON AND DAVE NORD HAVE REACHED THE REQUIRED CONCLUSION IN CHEMISTRY. KEEPING AHEAD OF RUSSIA Dhe Math Department is attempting to meet the demands of the future through an experimental program. Senior Math, introduced this year, is a class designed for those students who have participated in advanced math and have finished trigonometry and solid geometry in their junior years. The students deal with analytical geometry and other advanced principles. Hopkins also hopes to begin a summer program of computer math for interested students. The Science Department began the year with the addition of a new physics instructor. Mr. Erpelding. A second addition is an experimental biology course, B.S.C.S.. taught by Mr. Hed-blom. The observatory, built by Mr. Sauter. who is also advisor of the Astronomy Club, is an invaluable asset to our Science Department. The chemistry department is enjoyinq its second year with the added facilities of the new wing. Through these fields of study. Hopkins endeavors to create an understanding of the many practical mathematical and scientific principles. 27