Hopkins High School - Warrior Yearbook (Minnetonka, MN) - Class of 1965 Page 1 of 216
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• 1965 WARRIOR, HOPKINS HIGH SCHOOL, HOPKINS, MINNESOTA MR. ROBERT JOHNSON HAS BEEN THE SWIMMING COACH AT HOPKINS FOR NINE YEARS. DURING THIS TIME HE HAS NOT ONLY DEVELOPED EXCELLENT SWIMMERS BUT HE HAS ALSO STIMULATED THESE SWIMMERS TO PERFORM THE IMPOSSIBLE AGAINST THE TOUGHEST COMPETITION. THE HIGH LEVEL HOPKINS HAS CONSISTENTLY MAINTAINED IN SWIMMING COMPETITION IS ATTRIBUTED TO MR. JOHNSON. ALTHOUGH THE SWIMMERS WIN THE MEETS. MR. JOHNSON IS ALWAYS BEHIND THEM, WORKING THEM HARD AT PRACTICES. PUSHING THEM ON TO SETTING BETTER RECORDc AND GIVING THEM CONFIDENCE IN THEMSELVES. FOR HIS OUTSTANDING CONTRIBUTION TO HOPKINS SPORTS. THE WARRIOR STAFF RESPECTFULLY DEDICATES THE 1965 WARRIOR TO MR. ROBERT JOHNSON. MR. ROBERT JOHNSON WARRIORS ON THE GO-IN 1965 HOPKINS ABOUNDED WITH NEW AND REVOLUTIONARY IDEAS AND ACHIEVE-MENTS. THE BUSINESS DEPARTMENT INTRODUCED ITS VOCATIONAL STUDENTS TO A TRADE-AND-INDUSTRY PROGRAM IN WHICH SENIORS COULD GET ON-THE-JOB TRAINING HALF-DAYS. IN NOVEMBER WITH THE USE OF VOTING MACHINES. THE SOCIAL STUDIES STUDENTS ELECTED LYNDON JOHNSON TO THE PRESIDENCY OVER BARRY GOLDWATER BY A 3-1 MARGIN. ON AN EXPERIMENTAL BASIS. THE MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT EXPANDED ITS EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES BY INSTALLING A G-15 DIGITAL COMPUTER. THE SPORTS-MINDED WARRIORS ROMPED THROUGH THE FIRST SEASON OF INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL WHILE THE INTELLECTUALS CREATED STIMULATING OUTLETS FOR THEIR IDEAS AT THE FIRST MEETINGS OF THE GREAT BOOKS AND CLASSICAL MUSIC CLUBS. FACULTY 11 STUDENTS 39 CLUBS 101 ATHLETICS 159 STUDENT LIFE 185 SPONSORS 200 INDEX 202 11 MR. E. J. YOUNG, Business Manager and MRS. MARION HANSON, Bust-Supervisor of Grounds and Buildings. ness Office Manager. MR. WILBUR Me DON- NEli, Supervisor of Cus-todions- SCHOOL BOARD FRONT ROW: ROUJN B. CHIU), Chapman; MRS. JUNE THRODAHL, Clerk; CARTER M. DEWEY, Treasurer. BACK ROW: E. J. YOUNG, Business Manager. KENNETH SKOLD, ARTHUR JOHNSON, DR. PHIUP SHELDON, L H. TANGLEN, Superintendent of Schools. 12 MRS. MARGARET HARRIS, MRS. SOPHIE KROC, Secretory Supervisor of Cofeterio. to the Superintendent, DISTRICT OFFICES APPROVE POLICIES 0LTHOUGH some students ore virtually unaware of its existence, the District Office is, indeed, the Heart of the School. Located in an east wing, this office houses the men and women that supervise the mechanics of a successful school system. Mr. L. R. Tanglen, Superintendent of Schools, in conjunction with the six members of the Hopkins School Board, is responsible for establishing the general policy of District 274. Together they determine the curriculum and the four million dollar budget, and hire teachers for the ten schools in our district. Head of the Business Department and also in chorge of building and ground maintenance is Mr. John Young. He and his staff process all school and club bills and order materials for the entire district. Principals from the Senior High and the two Junior Highs are directly responsible to the Director of Secondary Education, Mr. Edstrom. MR. A E. EOSTROM. DIRECTOR Of SECONDARY EDUCATION. MR. L H. TANGLEN, SUPERINTENDENT Of HOPKINS PUBUC SCHOOLS. 13 Mr. DENNIS ROOF, ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL OF HOPKINS HIGH SCHOOL MR. MILTON OJALA, ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Of HOPKINS HIGH SCHOOL. 14 MR. DONALD COPP1NS, PRINCIPAL Of HOPKINS HIGH SCHOOL YOUNG CHIEFS PERFORM LIKE OLD SMOOTHIES mR. COPPINS, the principal, and Mr. Ojala and Mr. Roof, assistant principals, compose the leadership community of Hopkins High. As head of over one-hundred foculty members, Mr. Cop-pins has provided vigorous ond esteemed leadership for them. In addition, this year he directly or indirectly dealt with the future of every student at Hopkins High. Mr. Ojala and Mr. Roof were more directly concerned with the students, both of them handling discipline and attendance problems, with Mr. Ojala also being in charge of scheduling. The sincere dedication of these men to their work and the Hopkins High students has produced a better high school and community. 15 MR. JOHN H. MORRIS, Counselor. MRS. JOAN BARTZ, Counselor, Cavolettes Adviser, Worrior-ettes Adviser. MR. LOREN BENSON, Counselor. Choirmon Counseling Dept. MR. EUIS TUFVANDER, Coun selor. Student Council Adviser MISS HARRIET TRUSSING, Counselor. 16 MISS OERAIWNE THOMP- MRS LOIS BEHMER, S cr fory MRS BEATRICE PtADSEN, S MR JOHN RAUN, Visiting SON, Counselor. Counselors' Office. retory Counselors' Office. Teocher. COUNSELORS SHAPE IMPORTANT FUTURES (THE GOAL of the counseling deportment was to help develop the potential and personality of every student. Developing 1900 students caused it to be the busiest and most energetic of oil the departments. Each counselor worked with over 300 students. This work included planning schedules, discussing personal problems, arranging schedule changes, and planning students' post-high school studies or careers. The counselors also administered numerous tests, including DAT to sophomores and seniors, Trigg Reading Test to sophomores, MSAT to juniors, and ACT and CEEB to juniors and seniors. They wrote many college recommendations, a time consuming job, and kept up-to-date information on hundreds of colleges ond arranged appointments for many college representatives. The school sociol worker aided the regular staff by dealing only with students who had special problems. TOP: BARTZ AND BANG - TWO HEADS BETTER THAN ONE? LEFT: DONNA PELCL CONSULTS WITH MR. MORRIS. 17 BUSY MR. BENSON CONFERS ON THE PHONE. PAUL BOHLIG DEMONSTRATES THE USE OF THE VOTING MACHINE. MR. EARL A. BREAULT, Amorican History ... MR. DANIEL CON-RAD, Government, Americon History. MR. PAUL D. BENGTSON, World History, Heod Wrestling Coach, Assistant Football Coach .. .MR. ALLAN D. GODFREY, American History, Geography, Head Hockey Coach, Assistant Soph. Football Cooch. MR. E. DANIEL ECKBERG, World History, Economics, International Relations Club Adviser, Great Books Club Adviser... MR. Wit-UAM H. HOBSON, Sociology, World Probloms. Economics. MR. D. F. HINDERMAN, World History, Sociology ... MR. JAMES H. JORDAl, Economics, Sociology- 18 TRACING THE COURSE OF CIVILIZATION fHE SOCIAL STUDIES Department sought to expand the students' understanding of ancient and current events beyond textbook opinions and definitions. It was their aim to show the relationships and often disturbing similarities between ancient and current events. After a curriculum of World History, American History, Government, and a selected course in either Sociology or World Problems, the student had the basis for just such an educated appreciation. As 1964 was an election year, discussions of issues and candidates were commonly heard. Following a heated campaign a mock election wos held in which Hopkins students elected Lyndon Johnson President by a 3-1 ratio. The intriguing study of the Communist mind and system was once again offered to the senior Government classes. But for the first time this year a similar study wos made available to all interested adults in the Hopkins oreo. MR. DONALD HOICHER, Americon History, Advanced Placement American History, Chairman Sociol Studies Dept... MR. ROBERT HOWEUS, World H.sto-ry. Football Cooch, Boseball Coach. MR. FRED STAUEY, Government. Sr. Class Adviser.. MR. M. KENNETH NOVAK, World History, Basketball Cooch. MR. HOICHER SEES TO IT THAT HIS AP STUDENTS ARE WELL STACKED WITH COLLEGE TEXTBOOKS. MR KENNETH MERRITT, Americon History, Driver Training . .. MR. ROGER PETERSEN, Americon History, Tennis Cooch, Driver Training 19 MR. DUANE HEANER, MR. PAUL HEDBLOM, Biology. Biology, HAVOC Ad- Hoad Track Cooch. viser. MR. RAY C. WEIDNER, Chemistry. Biology, Choirman Science Oept„ Jr. Class Advisor- MR. DON ERPELDING, Physics, Physical Science, Algebra. MR. VERN J. ARMSTRONG, Physics, Chemistry. MAD SCIENTIST BRUCE KRAEMER TITRATES TWELVE MOLAR HYDROCHLORIC ACID DURING THE SCIENCE SEMINAR CLASS. 20 MR. TOM BUTTREY, 8-olofly, MR. CHARLES M. THIELE, Chem. Cavolior Ad viler. Utry, Science Seminor. FINDING THE WHYS, LEARNING THE HOWS SCIENCE SEMINAR, the newest oddition to the science deportment, was offered to seniors with outstanding ability in chemistry. Those selected were permitted to investigate any field of science that interested them. The supervisor was not an instructor, but rather a helper to aid the students in individual exploration. Biology students studied the habitats of various animals as well os their intestinal tracts. They also studied various plants and animals from the unicellular amoeba to the multicellular being. Chemistry provided an opportunity for the students to experiment with chemicals and to investigate their reactions. Most of the students' work pertained to their research in the laboratory and interpreting the results. The physics students studied gravity, velocity and other subjects which were demonstrated by the fine equipment of the physics deportment. These courses provided the student with new and useful principles of science. MR. WEIDNER OBSERVES A CHEMICAL REACTION WITH MIXED EMOTIONS. MR. ARMSTRONG'S PRINCIPLE OF VELOCITY IS ILLUSTRATED BY CLYDE THOMPSON. MISS LORRAINE STEVENSON, Physicol Ed ucotion, GRA Adviser . . .MISS ANN LAUR-SEN, Physicol Educo lion, GRA Advisor, Soph. Clots Advisor. MR. BUTSIE MAETZOLD, Physicol Education. Athletic Director, H-Club Advisor . MR. GEORGE REYNOLDS, Physicol Educotion. Assistont Bosketboll Cooch. Golf Cooch. MR. NORMAN KRAGSETH, Physicol Education, Assistant football Coach, Assistant Wrestling Cooch, Driver Troining . . MR. ROBERT JOHNSON, Sociology, Physicol Education, Swimming Coach, HOW TO STAY IN SHAPE: BEND OUT OF SHAPE. 22 TRAINING, STRAINING FOR BUILDING BODIES I RAINING to become physically fit, all Hopkins Sophomores and over J50 upperclassmen trained for the Minnesota Physical Efficiency Test, to which they were subjected twice during the year. Because of the rugged training, the Hopkins results were above the national average. Not only were the physical education students trained in calesthentics, but they were also taught the fundamentals of such sports os soccer, field hockey, swimming, volleyball, wrestling and tennis. After the students thoroughly understood all the rules of the sport, they participated in games, skill contests and tournaments within their individual classes. The goal of the physical education department at Hopkins was to improve the student's well-being and to help him develop his muscles and coordination. LIBRARY SERVICE IS CORE OF THE SCHOOL eDUCATIONAL LEADERS have stressed the school library as one of the basic requirements for quality education. The boundaries of today's increasingly vast scope of knowledge have been extended beyond the classroom through the school library. The library hos also strived to provide the means to meet and stimulate the many interests, appreciations, and curiosities of youth. The senior high library collection has been divided between two libraries. The main library contained books especially useful in the fields of English, social studies, and recreational reading. All magazines and pamphlets, as well as books in the oreos of math, science, foreign languages and occupations were in the Resource Library. Both libraries had quite complete collections of reference books, encyclopedias and dictionaries. MRS. EUSABETH STENBACK, Li- brorion . . MISS GLADYS H. LARSON, librarian. MRS. DOROTHY OYAAS, Resource librarian . MRS. DOLORES NIISON, library Clerk. JON ROBINSON COPIES THE TEXT FOR HIS NEXT THEME. 23 MR. JOHN PREUW1TZ, Art IJI, III, Art Club Adviter. MR. JOHN ENGEIBART, An I. MRS. DOROTHY PHELPS, II, III, Worrior Adviter, Choirmon Art 1,11, Art Studio. Art Dept. THE AUTUMN LANDSCAPE INSPIRES ARTISTICALLY INCUNED SOPHOMORE TIM MCLAUGHUN. EXPRESSION OF BEAUTY THROUGH MUSIC CONSUMES CINDY PAGE'S POWERS OF CONCENTRATION. 24 MR. CLIFFORD BRUN-ZEU, Orehettro Director. MR. WALLACE GEARS, CKoif. Hormony. MR. JOHN TESAR, Bond Director. AMPLE OPPORTUNITY REWARDS TALENT aRT AT HOPKINS HIGH has served many purposes. This year under the direction of three instructors — Mr. Engelbart, Mrs. Phelps, and Mr. Prellwitz — the serious art student was given the opportunity to establish his own technique of art through analysis of both the masters' and his classmates' works. After a study of the techniques and interpretations of other artists in a particular area as a class, each student experimented for himself. His goal was to communicate effectively what he felt and wished to express. Projects were carefully designed to encourage creativity. Informal art rooms, equipped with everything from water colors to potters' wheels, provided on atmosphere both reloxing and inspirational. These results were on display in the foyer, on bulletin boards, and in classrooms. Aided by these factors many students produced serious works of art of high quality. Music students have been given ample opportunity and encouragement to express their creativity. Students taking Harmony studied music theory and progressed from writing Harmony to composing their own music. The Bands, Choirs, and Orchestra offered both classic cal and contemporary music. Those interested in classical formed small Chomber Music ensembles playing both for their own enjoyment and at the District and State Music Contests. The Cafe Orchestra, Swing Bond, Boys' Quartet and Girls' Sextette entertained at many school functions with their popular music. The one hour per day rehearsals were supplemented with weekly sectionals. Many students also studied privately. The dedication of the instructors, plus excellent facilities, high-quality music and frequency of performances all combined to provide many rewording experiences for music students. 25 WELL-ROUNDED NOTES FROM VERTICAL INSTRUMENTS ARE DIFFICULT. MISS ANNE AANDEN, English, College Composition. Motif Adviser . . MR. C. A. CARUSON, English, Speech, Oebote Coach. MR. CARl AISAKER, English, World History. Shi Club Advisor ... MISS MARTHA EISTROM, English, Journalism, Hi-Crier. MR. HUBERT A. ANDERSON, En- glith, Collego Composition, Assistant Debate Coach . . MRS, VIRGINIA HANSON, English, ETA Adviser. MISS JUUE A. BENSON, English . . MRS. PATRICIA OLSON, En- glish. 26 GIVING THOUGHT TO VERBS AND VERSE rEGISTRATION points out the popularity the English classes enjoy ot Hopkins High School. This year 100% of the student body signed up for the course. As sophomores we studied Greek culture through its literature, some Shakespearean plays, and short stories from all over the world. Various forms of American literature were studied in the junior year. This course begon with the study of Puritan literature and extended to modern times. Senior English entailed the study of English literature through Shakespearean plays, poetry, ond various novels. In the post two years sophomore and senior classes have had an opportunity to view ploys they hove read, such os Hamlet and Saint Joan, at the famous Guthrie Theater. We were also able to obtain such movies as The Death of a Salesman ond Cry, the Beloved Country for school use. MRS. KAREN J. HESS, English, Chairman language Art Dept, Sr. Clo Adviser, Pom Pom Girl Adviser . MR. ROBERT A. LER- FALD, English. Folk Music Club Sponsor. MISS MARLENE HOFFMAN, English, Dromo Director, Greot Books Club Adviser . . . MISS ROSE MACEMON, World liter-oture, English MRS JOANNA K. KUEHN, English MR JAMES MOTZKO, English. THE INFORMAL ATMOSPHERE OF MISS EISTROM'S ROOM STIMULATES SOPHOMORE ENGLISH STUDENTS TO THINK MORE CRITICALLY. 27 MR. ROGER A. SALMON, English . . . MRS. NANCY WAN-GEN, English. MRS. DEANNE MAGNUSSON, English. Dromo Director, Jr. Class Adviser . MR. ANTHONY J. STEBLAY, English. College Composition, Dromo Director MISS KAREN MEERT, English, German . . MISS CAROL EIDE, English. HOT NEWS FROM MOSCOW IS RELAYED BY MR TRAASETH. MRS. NANCY JONES, French .. MR. ALVIN TRAASETH, Ru ion, lotin, Latin Club Adviser. MR. ADRIEN T. BOUCHARD, French, French Club Adviser . . . MRS. ESTHER G. NELSON, Ger man, German Club Adviser. MR. ABNER JACOBY, Spanish, Spanish Club Adviser. Classical Mu ic Club Adviser. LANGUAGE STUDIES SPAN CONTINENTS OS THE WORLD has become increasingly smaller, our effective communication with other notions hos become more essential. Through a study of foreign languages and cultures we have best been able to gain an understanding of our neighbors ond appreciate their cultures. Our language department had this very spirit of cooperation and apprecia'-'on as its goal in teaching. With the use of such supplementary materials as film strips and the language shelves in the Resource Library, French, German, Spanish, Russian, and Latin cultures have been made stimulating and informative. Our language lob, now in its third year, continued to give students invaluable practice speaking conversationally the languages studied grammatically in their classrooms. LANGUAGE LABS PROVIDE A TESTING GROUND FOR LANGUAGE 29 MR. O. D. BRUDE- VOLD, Bookkeeping, Typewriting, MRS. SHARON BOUCHARO, Notehond, Shorthond. Pertonol Typing. MR. TOM HUTTON, Bookkeeping, Modem Businet . A i tont Bosketboll Cooch. MRS. CAROLYN E. LAMMERS, Clericol Office Practice, Typewriting, F$A Adviter. MR. JAMES G. STOLHANSKE, Occupational Relotion , DE Coordinator. 30 TYPING REQUIRES NOT ONLY NIMBLE. ACCURATE FINGERS BUT ALSO A LARGE ERASER, AS MARK AMMEND WELL KNOWS. MR. HAROLD TOUPIN, Attributive Educotion, Office Education. MRS. ROSEMARY SHANUS, Shorthand, Perionol Typing, Office Management, Pep Club Ad-viler. MISS PATRICIA E. SULUVAN, Typewriting, Secretarial Office Proctke, Buiinen and Sale . MRS. MICHELE STAATS, Typewriting, 8usinen Salei, NHS Committee. HUMBLE ORIGINS OF FUTURE EXECUTIVES hOPKINS has been fortunoto in having a wide range of courses related to business administration. Shorthand, typing, and notchand taught the student bosic skills in their field, and in advanced studies they provided experience with direct application. Business management prepared the student for the decisionmaking that accompanies a management position, while office practice enabled the student to learn how to operate office machines. The fastest growing branch of vocational educotion was Distributive Education (D.E.), a class in salesmanship and marketing and all the functions necessary to perform these skills. There were two tracts a D.E. student might pursue. He either prepared for direct entry into a distributive occupation or he began his preparation by exposure — with further preparation in college, a vocational school, or on-the-job training. D.E. served to start vocational interests in students. CAROLYN DAY, A SENIOR BUSINESS STUDENT. KEY-PUNCHES AN IBM COMPUTER CARD. ABSORBED IN THE THANKSGIVING MUSIC PROGRAM ARE 8USINESS TEACHERS MR. HUTTON AND MR. BRUDEVOLD. 31 MR. OONAID L BUTTS, Drowing ... MR. RONALD OLSON, Wood Shop, Trade and Industrial Coordinator. HOLING INTO HIS WORK IS EASY FOR MR. PETERSON ON THE DRILL PRESS. MR. FRANK OHLY, Agio Meehan-le . Electricity. Driver Troining . . . MR. LAWRENCE SAUTER, Mo- chine Shop, Metal Shop, Astronomy Club Adviser. MR. ALLEN PETERSON, Wood Shop ... MR. A. R. CHADWICK, Auto Shop, Printing. MRS. CAROL DUNHAM, Horn ond Fomily living, Home E«on-omic , Cavolette Advi er . . . MRS. LOIS ENGSTROM, Home ond Fomily living, Fothion ond FobfiCi, FHA Adviser. CLASSES PREPARE FOR HOME AND INDUSTRY WHILE college preparatory courses ore often stressed, from one-third to one-half of Hopkins boys prepared for the future through industrial orts training. This training varied greatly due to the greof variety of courses available. They included wood shop, machine shop, sheetmetal shop, welding, foundry, auto mechanics, electronics, printing, and mechanical and architectural drawing. As the degree of training advanced, so did the level of the projects completed. Highly-skilled boys were given a wide choice of projects. One of the most popular and rewarding was the construction of stereo sets. The knowledge, skills, and experience gained from high school industrial arts courses was sufficient for some to enter the laboring force immediately ofter graduation. Others who participated in mechanical and architectural drawing courses will enter college to pursue engineering or architecture. Still other boys will continue their troining in advanced vocational schools or through apprenticeship. Since virtually all girls will be responsible for the upkeep of a home ond family sometime during their lives. Home Economics was probably the most practical course offered at Hopkins. As sophomores and juniors. Home Economics students were exposed to cooking, sewing and good grooming on two levels: Home Economics I and II. Open to any senior girl was a special course in basic home economics that covered such aspects of home life as the budgeting of time and money, food preparation and serving. In addition, Hopkins was one of the few schools that offered these Home ond Family Living students an opportunity to run a nursery school. The girls were divided into two groups: the first group worked with the children, while the second group observed. The girls learned how to cope with the short attention span of the nursery school children and how to discipline them. PLAYSCHOOL YOUNGSTER IS ASSISTED AT THE FOUNTAIN BY SENIOR KAY WARNER. 33 GARY KING, PAT GARDNER, AND PAT HEIMKE FIND THE G-1S DIGITAL COMPUTER A NEW EXPERIENCE IN MATHEMATICS. MR. ERIE ANDERSON, Plone Geometry, Algebra. Sr. Accelerated Math, Intromural Bosket-boll Adviser, Chest Club Adviser, Assittont Baseball Caoch ... MR. ROGER SORENSEN, Geometry. Jr. Accelerated Moth, Chairman Moth Dept. 34 MR. HAROLD R. BARTSCH, Geometry. Algebra . . . MR. JOHN M. ERICKSON, Algebra, Geometry. M FLOYD KNUTSON, G om •try, Algobro . MR. RICHARD RYNDERS, Alfl bro, Shop Moth. MR. DON ERR, Trigonometry. Geometry. Algobro, Rro ti ol Moth ... MR. JAMES WHITNEY, Soph. Accelerated Moth, Geom-•try, Trigonometry. Soph. Clo Adviser, B-tcom Hockey Cooch COMPUTER, CALCULUS HIGHLIGHTED MATH (HE 1964-1965 school year marked o period of continued expansion for the Hopkins High Math Department. The experimental approach to modern mathematics was in full swing at Hopkins as was seen by the new accelerated moth program and the conditional acquisition of a Control Data G-15 digital computing machine. The accelerated math program ollowed students to study seventh and eighth grade mathematics in one year, and thus to complete the normol math sequence in the junior year. Senior Math, taught by Mr. Anderson, was the new course which completed the student math program. For the lost two years this course, which encompassed matrix and linear algebra and theory of probability and statistics, was offered. The G-15 digital computer broadened the scope of Hopkins moth education. It enabled students to learn the rudiments of digital computing and to gain some actual operating experience. MR ERR ENJOYS A GOOD JOKE AFTER VI HOUR TRIG. 35 HOW WOULD YOU UKE TO PUSH A PADDLE THROUGH 50 GALLONS OF SOUP? QUERIES MRS. SLYCE, HEAD COOK. ONE GOOD TURN DESERVES ANOTHER: HEAD CUSTODIAN ERNIE BONOWSKI KEEPS THE SCHOOL ON COURSE. MISS KATHY PUDIl, Secretary Principal' Office. MRS. EILEEN E. OLSON, Secretory Principal's Office. MRS. DELORES PAVELKA, Secretory Principal's Office. 36 MR. J. A. NEUDECKER, Visual Education. MRS. MARGE HOIM, Nurse's Office. MRS. CAROLINE ROSDAHL, Nurse. SHMIC Adviser. MRS. ELAINE ARGETSINGER, Speech Therapy. MR. GARY N. OLSEN, Special Education, SPECIALISTS PROVIDE NECESSARY SERVICES WITHOUT the varied services provided by our secretaries, nurses, cooks, custodians, and special teachers Hopkins High could not have operated effectively or efficiently. The high school office secretaries put in a lengthy 7:30 to 4:30 day, handling the mountain of paper work created by our large student body. Their duties ranged from writing tardy passes to filling out insurance forms. Our nurse and her assistant ministered to both healthy students trying to skip classes and to genuinely ailing students. Their activities also included administering eye ond ear tests and assisting with the immunization clinics and T.B. tests. Nineteen cooks were necessary to keep students well-fed. Theirs was often a thankless task due to the difficulty of feeding hundreds of students on a modest budget. Yet without their services lunchtime would have been another unfortunate experience. Working around the clock all year around were eleven custodians, responsible for the upkeep of our building. They were constantly busy cleaning and repairing everything from huge furnaces to small locker locks. They were always willing to perform personal services for students in need of them. Responsible for movies viewed by the students was the Visual Education Director. His services were most valuable since movies and visual aids are known to be very effective tools for learning. Dedication to helping individuals with unique problems marked our Speech Clinician and Special Education teacher. Although they dealt with a small percentage of students their knowledge and patience were involuable. SCHOOL NURSE MRS. RODAHL PROBES DEEPER INTO THE CONTRIVED ILLNESS OF SENIOR DON HARJU. 37 A SLEEPY WARRIOR, MIKE HLAVAC, MAKES HIS WAY TO SCHOOL COMTEM-PLATING THE DAY AHEAD LIKE EVERY GOOD HOPKINS HOMECOMING QUEEN, NANCY HENRETTA, ACCOMPANIED BY DAVE HANSON, BEAMS TRIUMPHANTLY AT HER CHEERING PUBLIC. 40 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: VICE-PRESIDENT JIM MARTINSON. PRESIDENT TED WEBBER. TREASURER KEN ERICKSON. AND SECRETARY NOELL NELSON INNOVATIONS THRIVE IN THE CLASS OF ’65 I HE CLASS OF 1965, our closs, wos outstanding in its abundance of ability and enveloping distribution of enthusiastic discipline. Though our ingenuity had impressed the faculty for several years before we actually captured the controls, our brilliance did not fully blossom until we became seniors. The quality of our senior calculators prompted the installation of a complex G-15 computer and our gritty goloshes inspired the introduction of mud mots in the foyer. Great Books, Classical Music, and Gymnastic clubs were three of the organizations we seniors originated. The sophomore slip-up at our first pep-fest forgotten, senior teams managed to maintain our superior status in the Lake Conference. 41 GARY ABRAHAMSON BRUCE AJAX BEVERLY ALEXANDER MIKE ALEXANDER CHRISTER AUGULANDER UNDA ANDERSON MARK ANDERSON NICHOLAS ARMSTRONG SUSAN AUBRECHT RUSSELL ANTHONY THOMAS ARBOGAST HOUY ARMSTRONG RICHARD AXEL VICKI BADAU CATHY BAER GREG BAKE8ERG 42 STEVEN BARLOW GARY BARNUM PAUUNE BARRETT GARY BAST BARBARA BASTYR DIANE BASTYR MJCHAEl BAUMGARDT CHRISTINE BAUMHOFER GERALDINE BECKMAN MARK BEHRENS MICHAEL BENDELL DAVID BENSON RANDAU BERG JERRY BERGIN MARK BERGER JANE BERLAND THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SIXTY-FIVE GARY ABRAHAMSON . .. Bond. Folk Music Club. BRUCE AJAX . Hury . . . Choir. Tronsfer from Woshburn; BEVERLY ALEXANDER . . . Bov . . FHA. FTA. GRA; MIKE ALEXANDER . . . Mouse ... Art Club, Folk Music. Fronch Club, Football. Tennis, Wrestling; CHRISTER AllGULANDER . . . Chris . . . Folk Music. Great Books. International Relations, SHMlC, V. Pres. Ski Club. Honorary Member Student Council, AFS student from Sweden. LINDA ANDERSON ... Lin ; MARK ANDERSON .. Bosketboil; RUSSELL ANTHONY . . . Russ . .. Cavaliers, Folk Music. Ski Club. Tennis; THOMAS ARBOGAST . . AbHOLLY ARMSTRONG . . . Folk Music. Ploys. Ski Club. Soph. Class Council, Warrior Editorial Staff. NICHOLAS ARMSTRONG . . Nick . . . Swimming; SUSAN AUBRECHT .. Susie .. . AFS, Brigette Leader Covolettes. French Club. International Relations. Ski Club, Tronsfer from St. Morgoret's Academy. RICHARD AXEL ... Ax .. AFS, IMF. Boseboll, Bosketboil. Sr. Class Council, VICKI BADAU .. Covolettes; CATHY BAER ... GREG BAKEBERG .. Boom ... Covakers. H-Club. Baseball, Football, Math Club. Ski Club. Skm Diving Chib. Hockey. Trock. STEVEN BARLOW . Steve ... Ski Club. GARY BARNUM ... French Club. Hi-Crier. Ski Club. Swimming; PAUUNE BARRETT . . . Poufy . . . An Club, Vocational Training; GARY BAST . . . Band, Swing Bond; BARBARA BASTYR ... Barb ... FHA. DIANE BASTYR... VocotK nol Training. MICHAEL BAUMGARDT . M.ke ; CHRISTINE BAUMHOFER .. Chr.ssy ... AFS. Sec. Student Council. Brigette Leader Covolettes. A-Cheerleoder, GRA, NHS, Pep Club. Sr. Class Council. Soph. Class Council, Worrior Business Staff. Warrior Editoriol Stoff. lotin Club, Girls' Stote and Nation; GERALDINE BECKMAN . . Gerry . . . Stage Croft, Tronsfer from International Falls. MARK BEHRENS ... Art Club. Stogecroft; MICHAEL BENOEU. ... Brows ... Football. Hockey; DAVID BENSON . Dave” ... Cavaliers, Folk Music, IMS. Tronsfer from Gron.te Foils. RANDAU BERG . . Wolf .. . IMF. IMB. Bosketboil. Ski Club. Trock. Lotin Club; MARK BERGER .... JERRY BERGIN .. Jehr ... Wrestkng. JANE BERLAND . . . FSA CONNIE BIEL . . . Covolettes. FHA, WILUAM BIERBAUM .. Bill ... FTA. Great Books. IMB. IMF. Moth Club. Tennis. Latin Club. Chess Club WILUAM BIERBAUM 43 CONNIE BIEL THE CLASS OF sauy black janet blaha doug blake Margaret bioomberg DEVENY BODINE UNOA BOESE PAUL BOHUO SHARON BORGMAN SIDNEY BOUNDS ROXIE BOWERS UNDA BOYDEN DAVID BRANDENBURGER THOMAS BREDESON JOHAN BREKHUS VINCENT BURNHART JAMES CAINE RUSSELL CAMP SENIOR SIDEUNERS PRACTICE PATIENCE AT AN AFTER-SCHOOL WORKOUT. JOHN CARDWELL BLYTHE CARLSON JEFFREY CARLSON THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SIXTY-FIVE SALLY BLACK . . JANET BLAHA . Jan .. . Majorette, Folk Music, FHA, GRA, Office Assistants; DOUG BIAKE . . . Transfer from Bonilde; MARGARET BLOOMBERG Morgy . . . AF$, Covolettes, FHA, Spanish Club; DEVENY BODINE . . . AFS, Covolettos, German Club, Lotin Club, Pep Club; UNDA BOESE . . Covolettes. Germon Club, NHS, Orchestro, SHMIC, DAR History Award, Germon Award. PAUL 80HUG .. International Relations, Plays, Stage Croft, SHARON BORGMAN .. . Shor ... Art Club, Covolettes, Choir, FHA. German Club. Pep Club, SIDNEY BOUNDS . . Jean . AFS. Covolettes, Choir, Pep Club, Ski Club, Soph. Closs Council, Warrior Businoss Staff. Warriorettes; ROXIE BOWERS ... HI Crier, lotin Club, Stoge Craft, Transfor from St. Collins H.S., St. Collins, Colorado; UNDA BOYDEN . AFS. Pom Pon Girls, Warriorettes; DAVID BRAN-DENBURGER . . Dove ; THOMAS BREDESON . . Tom AFS, Pres. Cavaliers, Debote, IMB. Jr. Rotations, Ski Club, Manager Warrior Business Stoff, Warrior Editorial Stoff. lotin Club; JOHAN BREKHUS . John . . . Bosketboll, Cross Country, Golf; DARUNE BROBERG . . . Dor . . . Office Assistants, Pep Club; MICHAEL BROBERG .. Mike . . . Bond, Covoliers, Folk Music, IMF, Hockey; JANE BROWN . . . Jonie . . . Covolettes. French Club, Pep Club, Ski Club, Stoge Croft, lotin Club; AIMEE BRYNILD-SON . . Brigette leader Covolettes, Folk Music, Orchestra, Pep Club, Sr. Closs Council, Ski Club, Pres. Historian Spanish Club, Warrior Editorial Stoff; CORUSS BURANOT Cob . . . Astronomy Club, Covoliers, FBI. Vocational Training, Wrestling; VINCENT BURNHART . . . Vince ; JAMES CAINE . . . Jim . . . AFS, Brigade leader Covoliers, H-Club. Copt. IMB, Pres. 4 Copt. IMF, Bosketboll, Cross Country, Ski Club, Track; RUSSELL CAMP , . . Audio Visual; JOHN CARDWELL . . Vocational Training, Trock, Wrestling; BLYTHE CARLSON . . . Art Club, Covolettes, Folk Music, Pep Club, Ski Club. Spanish Club; JEFFREY CARLSON ... Beef ... Art Club. Footboll, Sk. Club, Wrestling. 45 CHARLOTTE CHRISTIAN JANE COOK CAROL CICCHESE JANICE COOPER BRUCE CLAPP JERRY CORRIE TIMOTHY CUFT PATRICIA CROMER MARY DAHLBERG RICHARD DAHUN ROGER DAUMAN JAMES DAU WARREN CHRISTENSON ALAYNE COLE DAVID CROSS JANIE DAVID UNDA OAVIDGE SUSAN DAVIDSON PETER D. DAVIS PETER J. DAVIS DARLENE DAWSON CAROLYN DAY SPENCER DEAN NATALIE DelUE THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SIXTY-FIVE LANCE CARLSON . . . Agronomy. Audio Visual; MICHAEL CARLSTON . Mike . . . ATS, Covoliers, Debate, IMF, Football, International Relotions. lob Assistant, Lotin Club, Track, PATRICIA CARSTENS ... 'Par ... Vocational Training; MICHAEL CHERMAK .. Mike ', WARREN CHRISTENSON ... Ski Club; CHARLOTTE CHRISTIAN ... Chor ... Sec. AFS. Brigette leader Covolettes, Sec. Choir, French Club, Jr. Clou Council, NHS, Sr. Ckm Council, Sk Club, Soph. Closs Council, Warriorettes; CAROL CICCHESE . . AFS, Covalette . Choir, French Club, Sextette, Lotin Club; BRUCE CLAPP . . . IM8. IMF, Baseball, Botketboll; TIMOTHY CUFT Tim . . . Boys' Quortet, Pres. Choir, Greot Books. IMB, IMF, Football. Plays. Ski Club. Stage Croft. Hockey. ALAYNE COLE . . . Brigette leoder Cavolettes, French Club, International Relations, lob Assistant, V. Pres. Spanish Club, Transfer from Minnetonka; JANE COOK ,. .'AFS, Sec. Cavolettes. French Club. Ski Club. Latin Club; JANICE COOPER . Coop ... Art Club. FHA, Treos. GRA. Orchestra. Pep Club, SHMIC; JERRY CORRIE .. Boseboll, Wrestling; PATRICIA CROMER . . . Por . . . Cavolettes, Vocot onol Training, DAVID CROSS . . Dave . . . German Club, Pres. Ham Rod-O; MARY DAHIBERG . . . AFS, Cavolettes. French Club, Jr. Closs Council, Pom Pon Girls, Sr. Closs Council, Ski Club, Soph. Class Council, Worriorettes, Latin Club, RICHARD DAHUN . . . Rick ... Cavaliers. Ski Club ROGER DAUMAN .. Rog . . Vocational Training; JAMES DAU . . . Jim . . . AFS, Covohers. Choir, IMB, IMF, Cross Country, Ski Club, Track, Student Guide; JANIE DAVID . . . Cavolettes, Hi-Crier; UNDA DAVIDGE .. . Cavolettes, French Club, Pep Club, Worrior Business Stoff; CHARLENE DAVIDSON . . . Chorley ; SUSAN DAVIDSON . . Sue . . . AFS. Covolettes. Choir, Creative Writing, French Club. Internotionol Relations, Worrior Editoriol Stoff; PETER D. DAVIS ... Pete ... Co-Copt. Cross Country, Trock; PETER J. DAVIS ... Pete .. Orchestro. DARLENE DAWSON .. Dor ... Cavolettes, French Club. Office Assistant, Pep Club, Ski Club; CAROLYN DAY . . . Cavolettes, Choir, Ploys, Stage Croft, Warrior Business Stoff, Latin Club; SPENCER DEAN ... Hockey, Tennis; NATAUE DelUE . . . Not . . . Band, Cavolettes, German Club, International Relations, NHS, SHMIC, Worrior Editorial Staff. Latin Club. BARBARA DEROSIER . . Barb . . . Covolettes; CYRIL deVRIES ... Cy ... AFS, Debate. Germon Club, IMF, NHS, Worrior Photograph, er; UNDA DIEKMAN . . Oickie . . . AFS. Bond. Covolettes. FHA. Clossicol Music. Orchestro, Ski Club. Lotin Club, Cofe Orchestro. Student Guide; YVONNE DONAIS Vonnie . . FHA, GRA. NORMA DONALDSON . . AFS, Covolettes, Cho-r, Sec. Jr. Closs. Great Books. International Relations, Jr. Closs Council, NHS. Sr. Closs Council. Soph Closs Council, Student Council. Editor-In-Chief Worrior, Latin Club. ANN DOUGLAS . . , Art Studio. Covolettes, French Club, Pep Club, Stage Craft, Vocational Training, Worrior Business Stoff. • no picture BARBARA DEROSIER CYRIL deVRIES UNOA DIEKMAN YVONNE DONAIS NORMA DONALDSON ANN DOUGLAS 47 THE CLASS OF DANIEL DOUGLAS TIMOTHY DOWNS LARRY DUCKERT DONALD DUEFFERT DONALD DUNN SANDY DUNN TIMOTHY DUNPHY JAMES DYSART BYRON EAVES JO ANN ECKERLEY RONALD EGGE LAURAIEE ELNES KATHRYN ENG CHRISTINE ERICKSON KENNETH ERICKSON RICHARD ERICKSON SUSAN ERICKSON HOWARD ESKURI RICHARD EVANS THOMAS EVERSON RICHARD EWAID AUTUMN INTERLUDE: SENIORS SUE WILUAMS AND JIM GAGNER ENJOY LeROY FARBER A BREAK FROM CLASSES. KAREN FELDER RICHARD FARGO THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SIXTY-FIVE DANIEL DOUGLAS . . . Don . . . Choir, Stoge Croft, Vocotionol Troin.ng, Wrestling; TIMOTHY DOWNS.... LARRY DUCKERT ..; DONALD DUEFFERT - - - Don ... Voco tionol Troining; DONALD DUNN . .. Don ... lorin Club; SANDRA DUNN Sondy Jr. Atiendont Sno Doze; TIMOTHY DUNPHY . . Tim . . . H-Club. Cross Country, Ski Club, Skin Diving, Trock; JAMES DYSART . . . Dice . - - Covolier . IMF. Footboll, Vocotionol Troining; BYRON EAVES . , Vocotionol Training; JO ANN ECKERLEY . . Jo . . . Covolettes, Choir, V. Pres. French Club, Warrior Business Staff; RONALD EGGE ... Ron . .. Golf; LAURALEE ELNES ... Covolettes, French Club, FTA. Worrior Business Staff, lotin Club, International Relation ; KATHRYN ENG . . Kothy . . . Bond, Covo-lettes, french Club. Pep Club, Ski Club; UNDA ENGELKES . . . FHA. GRA. Ubrory Assistants; CAROLE ERICKSON Covolettes, Hi-Crier, library Assistants, Ski Club. CHRISTINE ERICKSON . . . Chris . . . Hi-Crier, Orchestro, Stoge Craft, Vocational Training; KENNETH ERICKSON . . Ken . .. AFS, Cavaliers, Debate, French Club, V. Pres. IMF, Jr. Class Council, Jr. Rotations, Treos. NHS, Sr. Clow Council Trcas., Soph. Clow Council, Student Council, Hockey, lotin Club; LEONARD ERICKSON . .. len ... Audio Visual. Vocotionol Training. RICHARD ERICKSON . . Dick ; SUSAN ERICKSON .. Sue . . Covolettes. FSA, Pep Club, Ski Club. Worrior©ft© ; HOWARD ESKURI . Germon Club; RICHARD EVANS... Hunk ...AFS. H Club, IMB, Football; THOMAS EVERSON . . Tom ; RICHARD EWAID . . Rick .. . Bond, SHMIC. Trock, UROY FARBER . .. Audio Vrsuol Wrestling; RICHARD FARGO Rick ... Cavaliers, IMB, Bosketboll. Football, lotin Club. Track. KAREN FELDER .... JANET FEUDNER . . . Jan ... Art Club. Choir. 49 no picture SUSAN FISHER RONALD FIX BONNIE FIACH JOHN Fl£MING LOREN FLOREY MARY FORPAHl CHRISTINE FOWLER JOHN FRANZEN ELDON FREDEAN JAMES FOX PAMELA FREEMAN UNDA FOX SALLY FREER KAREN FRANKE DEANNA FULKERSON THOMAS GEER JOSEPH GEORGES DALE GEROIN THEODORE GILBERT DAVID GESS BARBARA GILBERTSON LYNNE GLIGOR PATRICIA GOGGIN SUSAN GOU CAROL GOOD EUZABETH GORSHI STANLEY GOSSARD THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SIXTY-FIVE SUSAN FISHER . Aft Club. Ski Club; RONALD FIX Vocot.onol Troin.ng; BONNIE FLACH , Ploy ; JAY FLATTUM . . . Vocotionol Troin.ng, Tron fer from Green Boy. Wive JOHN FLEMING . . AF$, Bond, HClub, Boieboll, Football, Swing Bond, Hockey, Lotin Club; LOREN FLOREY Lynn . . Tron fer Irom Bloke MARY FORPAHl FHA, Vocotionol Training; CHRISTINE FOWLER ”Chn • Covolette . French Club. SHMIC; JAMES FOX . . Jim” . Covolier . Spon h Club. Swimming. Tromfer from Birmingham. Mich.. UNDA FOX . . Foxy . V. Pre . Folk Muw, Great Book . NHS. Orche tro, Ploy . Stage Croft, Foculty Editor Worrior. lotin Club, Cofe Orcheitro; KAREN FRANKS_______AFS, Covolette . Choir, Pep Club. Ski Club, Warrior Editoriol Stoff, lotm Club; JOHN FRANZEN Pre . Folk Muw. ELDON FREDEAN . PAMELA FREEMAN . . . Pom” ... Covolette . Worriorette ; SALLY FREER . . . Sponi h Club. DEANNA FULKERSON .. Dee .. Art Club, Bond Mojoretie. Covolette . French Club, Pep Club; JAMES GAGNER .. Jim ... Choir. French Club. H Club. Ski Club. Soph. Clot Council, Football, Swimming, Trock. SHERRY GAGNON . Hi Crier, Pep Club; GEORGE GALVIN . . Butch ; UNDA GAIZKI Lin . Vocot.onol Training; CHARLES GARDNER ... Pot . . AFS, H-Club. IMB, lob At i tont, Pre . NHS, lotin Club. Boieboll. BatketbaU. Football, Notional Merit Semi-Finolivt; TOM GEER Ajtronomy, Audio Vi uol. Tenni .-JOSEPH GEORGES Joe” . . Boieboll. Wre tl.ng; DALE GERDIN . . Covolier . H-Club, IMB, IMF, Track. DAVID GESS . . Dove . Vocotionol Training; THEODORE GILBERT . Ted . . IMB, Football; BARBARA GILBERTSON . . Barb . AFS. Covolette . German Club, Pep Club. Copy Editor Worrior Stoff; LYNN GLIGOR Covolette . FBI. FSA, FTA. Pep Club. PATRICIA GOGGIN . . Pot . . . Choir. SUSAN GOll . . Sue . . - AFS. Art Club, Covolette . Sec. French Club. Sk. Club. CAROL GOOD ... Orcheitra, Pep Club; ELIZABETH GORSHI . lie .. Vocotionol Training; STANLEY GOSSARD . . . Ston . . Audio Vnuol, Bond, Stoge Croft, Worrior Editorial Stoff; UNDA GRAFFUNDER . Choir, V Pre FSA. H. Crier, Pep Club, Vocational Troining; FRANK GREAMBA . Covolier , Tron fer from Benilde • no picture UNDA GRAFFUNDER FRANK GREAMBA SI THE CLASS OF JAMES GRIFFITH SANDRA GRONES JANICE GUENTZEl SHIRLEY GUMMOW JEANNA GYSLER RENEE HAGMAN CHARLES GUSTAFSON PAMELA HAU MARY HALLER NANCY HALVERSON CANDACE HAU DANIEL HANCOCK ROBERT HANEY CHRISTINE HANNING BARBARA HANSON DAVE HANSON 52 IYN HANSON IYNNETTE HANSON DAVE LUNDBERG AND CHRIS BAUMHOFER REPRESENTED OUR CLASS ROGER HANSON AT BOYS' AND GIRIS' STATE. LAUREL HARDACKER DON HARJU GARY HARJU THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SIXTY-FIVE JAMES GRIFFITH . . “Jim . . . IMF. Hockey; SANDRA GRONES Sondy ... Pep Club. Ski Club; JANICE GUENTZEL . . . Jon . . . Brigotte leoder Covolettes, Cheerleaders A B, Choir, Folk Musk, FTA. Gorman Club, Jr. Closs Council, Pep Club, Sr. Closs Council, Sextette, Treos. Ski Club. Sec. Soph Closs Council, Student Council, Warrior Business Staff; SHIRLEY GUMMOW Art Club. Covolettes, Choir. F$A; CHARLES GUSTAFSON . . . Gus ... AFS, Lob Assistant, Stage Croft, Footboll, Science Seminar, Latin Club; JEANNA GYSLER . . . Covolettes. Choir, French Club. Pep Club; JEAN HAGEN ... Covolettes. FSA, Pep Club, Sponish Club; ELAINE HAGMAN .. Cavo-lottes. FSA. Spanish Club; RENEE HAGMAN . . . Covolettes, GRA. Pep Club, Vocotionol Troining; CANDACE HALL . . . Condy . . . Covolettes, Transfer from Arlington, 111.; JOAN HALL .. Joni ... AFS, Folk Music, French Club, Great Books, International Relations, V. Pres Orchestra, Cofe Orchestra, Spanish Club, Warrior Business Stoff, See -Treos. Clossicol Musk Club; PAMELA HALL . . “Pom” ... Covolettes, Editor Hi-Crler. Pep Club. Sponish Club; MARY HALLER . . . Covolettes, FTA, Transfer from Wovcrly. NANCY HALVORSON . Choir, SHMIC. Spanish Club, Stage Croft; DANIEL HANCOCK . . . Don . . . IMF, lob Assistants, Wrestling; ROBERT HANEY . . . Bob . . Ski Club, Tennis; CHRISTINE HANNING.. . Chris . . . Bond, Folk Music, French Club, Sr. Class Council, Student Council. Jr. Homecoming Attendant; BARBARA HANSON . . . Barb . . . German Club. GRA. SHMIC. DAVID HANSON .. . Dove . . . Pres. AFS. All-School Pres., Cavaliers, Choir, Treos. Soph. Closs, Debote. V. Pres. German Club, IMB, IMF, Jr. Closs Council, NHS, Sr. Closs Council, Soph. Closs Council, Student Council, Trock. Football. Wrestling; IYN HANSON . . . lo ... Art Club, Pep Club, Wornorettes; IYNNETTE HANSON ... Covolettes, Vocotionol Training; ROGER HANSON ... Cavaliers. Wrestling; LAUREL HARDACKER . .. Cavalcttos. French Club, FSA. Ski Club, DON HARJU . Covo-liers. Choir, German Club, Lab Assistont. Footboll, Wrestling,- GARY HARJU . Vocational Training. ROBERT HARRIS STEPHEN HARRIS JAMES HARTER MICHEL HARVEY GEORGE HASTAD ARNETTE HAUG BRIAN HAWKINS KATHLEEN HAYES MICHEL HAZLETT SANDRA HAZUKA DIANNE HED PATTI HEDIN PATRICIA HEIMKE THOMAS HEINO NORMAN HEISSEl CARLA HENDRICKSON JACK HENDRICKSON AUDREY HENKEL NANCY HENRETTA JOHN HENRY 54 LEONARD HERMANSON DEANNA HESS STEPHEN HIGGINS RICHARD HIllE MARCIA HJERMSTAD MICHAEL HLAVAC NANCY HODGES UNDA HOFFART THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SIXTY-FIVE ROBERT HARRIS . . Rob . . . Worrioc Business SloH, STEPHEN HARRIS . . Don“ . Germon Club. Chess Club; JAMES HARTER .. j.m .. Baseball. MICHEL HARVEY .. Mike ; GEORGE HASTAD . . . Audio Vituol. Bond. Covoliers. H-Club. Swimming; ARNETTE HAUG . . French Club. Sponith Club. BRIAN HAWKINS Coin Club. Trontfer from Tuttin, Cokf.. KATHLEEN HAYES . Kothy . MICHAEL HA2LETT . . . Mike ... IMF. Lob Attittontt. Botketboll; SANDRA HAZUKA Sondy ... Art Club. Choir, FSA, SHMIC. DIANNE HED . . Af S. French Club. Pep Club. Pom Pon Girts, Stage Croft, Worriorettet. Soph. Homecoming Attendant; PATTI HEDIN . . . Covolettet. Choir; PATRICIA HEIMKE . . “Pat” . . . Covolettet. Pep Club. THOMAS HEINO Tom ... Choir. NORMAN HEISSEl... An Club. Folk Music, Ski Club. Boseboll. Botketboll, Golf. CARLA HENDRICKSON .. Covolettet. FSA. H.-Crier. Pep Club; JACK HENDRICKSON .. Football, Wre tling; AUDREY HENKEL . . V. Pres. Art Club, Brigett leoder Covolettet. FTA. Pep Club, SHMIC: NANCY HENRETTA . . . “Henry . . . Covolettes. V Pres Pep Club, Ski Club, Sponith Chib. Soph Sno Ooze Attendont, Homecoming Queen; JOHN HENRY .. Cron Country. Trock. LEONARD HERMANSON . . 'W ... Choir, H-Club. Swimming; DEANNA HESS . . . Dee . . . Cavolettei. French Club, FHA. Pep Club, Warrior Butinen Stoff, STEPHEN HIGGINS . . . Steve . . . H-Club, Football. Hockey, Trock, RICHARD HILLE . . Art Club. Covolier . German Club, International Relations, Moth Club; MARCIA HJERMSTAD . . . Cavalettet, B-Cheerleader. French Club. Pep Club. Ski Chib. Worrior Butinen Staff; MICHAEL HLAVAC . . . Mike . . . Covol.er . H-Club, IMB. Cross Country. Trock. NANCY HODGES . . . Covoleftet. Cho r. FHA. FSA. FTA. GRA; UNDA HOFFART ... FHA; BARB HOGANSON . Mog.e . . . Covolettet. FSA, FTA. Pep Club. Ski Club, Sponith Club. Stoge Croft, JAMES HOLM . . . Jim . . . AFS, 8rigode leader Covoliers, Cho r, Debote. Folk Music, Germon Club, H-Club, IMF. International Relations, Ski Club, V. Pres Latin Club. Pres. Gymnastics. Cross Country, Trock; RICHARD HOITZMAN . Debate, IMF. Orchetfro. Track. DENNIS HONIOS Bond. Cavaliers, A-Cheerleader. Folk Musk. French Club, H-Club. IMF, Ski Club, Football. BARBARA HOOPER .. Barb ; SUSAN HOPPER Sue ... Covolettet. French Club. Latin Club. BARB HOGENSON JAMES HOLM RICHARD HOITZMAN DENNIS HONIGS BARBARA HOOPER SUSAN HOPPER 55 THE CLASS OF LEONARD HORVATH JANIS HOUSTON STEVEN HOWARD NANCY HROMATKA NANCY HROMADKO CLAUDIA HUBBARD SUSAN HUIBREGTSE TOM HUTSON GREG HYER BARBARA INGMUNDSON JAMES HUNT CRAIG HUTCHINSON SANDRA IRGENS LANETTE IVERSON TRUDE JACOBS 56 LYNN JACOBSEN JUUE JACOBSON STANLEY JACOBSON VICKI JENSEN ALAN JESPERSON CAROL JEWETT CHUCK GUSTAFSON, MARK ROLUNS, AND DAVE JOHNSON SCRUTINIZE AN EXPERIMENT CAROL JOHNSON DURING THEIR SENIOR SCIENCE SEMINAR LEONARD HORVATH ...; JANIS HOUSTON . French Club. Pep Club; STEVEN HOWARD ... Steve .. . lob Aisiiioot; NANCY HROMATKA . .. AFS. Brigette leader Covo lettes. SHMIC, NANCY HROMADKO Art Club, Cho r. CLAUDIA HUBBARD Brigette leader Covolettes, Choir, French Club, Pep Club, Ploys, Sr. Homecoming Attcndont, Jr. Homecoming Attendant; SUSAN HUIBREGTSE . . . Sue . . . Covolettes. French Club, FTA, Ski Club; JAMES HUNT . J,m . . . Trock, Wrettl.ng, CRAIG HUTCHINSON Huich .. , Bond, Covoliers. French Club, H-Club. IM8, IMF, Ski Club, Skin Diving, Bose boll. Basketball, Footboll, Track. TOM HUTSON . , AFS, German Club. H-Club. IMF, Swimming; GREG HYER Vocational Training, Wrestling; BARBARA INGMUNDSON ... Barb ... Covolettes, Germon Club, Great 8ooks, Lab Assistant, Pop Club; SANDRA IRGENS . Sand 1 . . . Covolettes, French Club. Ploys. Ski Club; HAL IVERSON French Club, H-Club. NHS. Ski Club, Football. Trock, Wrestling; LANETTE IVERSON .. . Covolettes. French Club, lotin Club, Orchestra. Pep Club; TRUDE JACOBS . . Trudie ... Art Studio. Covolettes, German Club, Pep Club. Warrior Business Stoff; LYNN JACOBSON ... Covolettes, French Club, Pep Club, Ski Club; JUUE JACOBSON .. Bond, Covo lettes, FHA, Germon Club, lnternot onol Relotions, Pep Club, SHMIC, Student Guide. AFS Student to Austral.o; STANLEY JACOBSON . .. Stan . . . Pres. AFS. All-School V. Pres.. Debate. IM8, IMF, Basketball, Jr. Closs Council, Jr. Rotorions. lob Assistants, NHS, Sr. Closs Council, Soph, Closs Council. Student Council, Trock. lotin Club, Science Sem inor, UN Pilgrimage; DIAN JANICK . . Spanish Club, Tronsfer from St. Margaret's Acodemy, Vocational Troining; VICKI JENSEN . Art Club, Covolettes, French Club. Pep Club. ALAN JESPERSON .. Choir, Boseboll, CAROL JEWETT ... AFS. Bond. Covo lettes. French Club, FTA. Director Pom Pon Girls, Ski Club, Director Worriorettes; CAROL JOHNSON FHA. GRA, DAVID JOHNSON . . . Dove . . . Cavol.ers. French Club. H-Club, IMF. Golf. Hockey. Science Seminar; GARY JOHNSON ... Ham Radio. Lob As-sistont; JIM JOHNSON . Vocational Training. 57 no picture JOYCE JOHNSON JUDITH JOHNSON JUUEJOHNSON MICHAEL JOHNSON MICHELE JOHNSON PATRICIA JOHNSON PHIL JORGENSEN SANDRA JOHNSON MARY JOSEFSON SONNEVA JOHNSON DOUGLAS JULSEN SUZANNE JOHNSON NANCY KANE TERRANCE JOHNSON KEITH KEESUNG CASSANDRA KELLY BRUCE KENDALL GARY KING KEITH KING KAREN KISTNER 58 CARl KLEIN ROBERT KLOBE ROBERT KNIGHT DIANNE KNOERTZER KEITH KOSTIAL BRUCE KRAEMER MARGARET KRAUSE JAN KREMINSKI STEVE KRIZ DIANNE KRUEGER RENA KUNZE UNDA KUTCHER THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SIXTY-FIVE JOYCE JOHNSON Joy FHA. JUDITH JOHNSON Judy .. Covolette . FTA. Pep Club. Ski Club, Sponith Club; JUUE JOHNSON . Classical Muvc. Creotive Writing, Debote. Great Book , Pre . Sec International Relation NHS, Orcheitro. Warrior Editorial Stoff, Pre . Sec. Lotin Club, Chet Club, MICHAEL JOHNSON . . . Mike ; MICHELE JOHNSON . . Chele . Covolette . A Cheerleader, HiCner. Pep Club, Ski Club, Sponith Club. Worr.orette ; PATRICIA JOHNSON . Pot” . . . Bond, Lotin Club. Sponith Club. SANDRA JOHNSON . . . Sandy AF$. Band. Chavolette . Sec. FHA. Germon Club. Pep Club SONNEVA JOHNSON Sonme . . AFS. Br.gette Leader Covolette . FTA. Pep Club. Sponith Club, Stage Crolt; SUZANNE JOHNSON Sue” ... Covolette . FHA. FTA. library A i tant. Pep Club. Ski Club; TERRANCE JOHNSON ... Terr ’; PHIL JORGENSEN Vocational Training; MARY JOSEFSON AFS, Debate, Pre . French Club. International Relotion , NHS. Orche tro, Ploy . Stage Crolt. Worrior 8u ine Stoff, lotin Club. DOUGLAS JULSEN . . . Doug . NANCY KANE Covolette . FTA. Pep Club, lotin Club; KEITH KEESUNG AFS, Cavalier . H-Club. IMF. Orchettro, Ski Club. Latin Club. Crott Country, Trock; CASSANDRA KEL1Y ... Co '... AFS. Covolette . Choir, Pep Club, Ski Club, Warriorette ; BRUCE KENDALL .. Cavober . Ploy . Sponith Club. Stage Croft; GARY KING .. . Stub .. . Covolier , NHS; KEITH KING .. AFS. Astronomy. Band. Math Club. Ski Club. Swing Bond. KAREN KISTNER 8and. CARl KLEIN . . Choir,- ROBERT KLOBE . Bob Art Club. Vocational Training. BARBARA KLOSTER Barb . . . Tronjfer from Anoko. ROBERT KNIGHT . . Bob . . . IMB, IMF DIANNE KNOERTZER . . FHA. KEITH KOSTIAL .. 8ond. CovaKers, Ger man Club, H-Club, Swing Bond, Tennit, BRUCE KRAEMER ... Debate. Horn Rodio Club, IMF. lob A i tont. Science Seminar. MARGARET KRAUSE . .. Margie ... AFS. Pre . Covolette . Choir, Debate. French Club. Sextette. Soph. Clot Council. Stogecroft, Worrior Business Staff. Lotin Club. Index Editor Warrior; JAN KREMINSKI .. ; STEVE KRIZ . .. Covolier . lotin Club. Moth Club. DIANNE KRUEGER .. AFS, Covolette . Pre . FHA. Sponith Club, Stogecroft; RENA KUNZE . . . Sec.-Treat. Folk Music. Ploy . Soph. Clot Council, Sponith Club. Stagecraft, Worrior Business Stoff; UNDA KUTCHER Lind ' ... Art Club, Covolette . Choir. Ski Club, Vocotionol Troining. THOMAS LAHRE ,. Tom . . . Covolier . Germon Club, IMF. V. Pre ., Gymnottic Club; JOHN LANDGRAF. • no picture THOMAS LAHRE JOHN LANDGRAF SV THE CLASS OF gregg larson kenneth larson unda iarson susan larson WOODROW LARSON JEANNE LoRUE JACQUELYN loVIGNE GARY LAWRENCE JUDITH LECKEY ALWOOD LEE GENE LEHMBECKER TERRY LEHMAN GIRARD LEININGER JAMES LEMKE JAMES LEMMER DAVID LEVY ANNE UNDAHl JEFEREY UNOAHl DOUGLAS UNDBERG 60 GARY UNDGREN ARNIE UNDHOLM CHEERLEADERS MICHELE JOHNSON, JEANNE LA RUE, AND CHRIS 8AUMHOFER PATRICIA UNDMAN HOLD A PEPPY POSE. THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SIXTY-FIVE GREGG LARSON . . Am Club. Audio VHuol, Covolier . IMB. 8o eboll. KENNETH LAR. SON . . Ken ; LINDA LARSON . . lardy” .. . AF$, Band. Brigette leader Cavalette , French Club, Pep Club. Ski Club, Worriorettot; SUSAN LARSON . . . Sue . . Covo-lettet, International Relation , Creative Writing Club, Latin Club; WOODROW LARSON . . . Wood ' . .. Folk Mu ic, Vocational Troining; JEANNE LaRUE ... A B Cheerleader, French Club. FTA. Jr. Clo Council, Pep Club, Worrior Bu ine Staff; JACQUELINE loVIGNE . Jackie .. . FSA, FTA. GRA. NHS; GARY LAWRENCE . . .; JUDITH LECKEY . . Judie . . FHA. SHMIC. Ski Club. ALWOOD LEE . . . 'Woody . . . SHMIC, Football, Swimming, Track; TERRANCE LEHMAN . . . Terry” . . . Wrottling; GENE LEHMBECKER . . .; GIRARD LEININGER . . . Gerr '; LYNN LEININGER .... JAMES LEMKE . Jim . . . Football, Wre Hing; JAMES LEMMER . Jim ... French Club, Football, Hockey; DAVID LEVY .. . ANNE UNDAHL Cavalette . FTA. JEFFREY UNDAHL . Jeff AFS. V. Prev Covoter . Debate. Pre . German Club. IMF, Jr. Cla Council, Soph. Clo Council, Swimming, Tenni ; DOUGLAS UNDBERG . . . Doug ; GARY UNDGREN Covolier . IMF, Crot Country, Swimming; ARNIE UNDHOLM .. Butch ... Swimming; PATRICIA UNDMAN . . Pot . . . Creative Writing, Hi-Crier Stoff. Worrior Bu inett Stoff; CRISTIN UNDSTROM . . . Cri . . . Soph. Clo Council, Stagecroft, Latin Club. GAIL UNDSTROM .. Cavalette . Pep Club, Ski Club; DAVID UNDVALL . . . Dove . Audio Viiual; VICTORIA USSICK ... V.ck ' . . GRA, SHMIC. Ski Club, Stagecroft CRISTIN UNDSTROM GAIL UNDSTROM VICTORIA USSICK 61 no picture DEANNA LOCKWOOD PEGGY IOVETT PAULA LOY GENEVIEVE LUBBERS GARRY LUNDSTROM JAMES MAGNUSON TERRANCE LUTTER KAREN MAKI OAVE LYMBURNER MICHAEL MAKOUSKY NANCY MADDOX MICHAEL MANION THOMAS MARCY GARY MARKS JOHN MARTINEK JAMES MARTINSON PAUL MARTINSON GEORGE MARVIN OOREE MASER DAVE MATHESON LYNDA MATTISON RICHARD MATTSON BOB McCABE NANCY McCEllAN TODO McCONNEU RANDAU McCURRY THOMAS McGOVERN MARY McVICKER THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SIXTY-FIVE DONALO UTfIN ... Don ... Audio V.tuol. Wresting DEANNA LOCKWOOD Doe ... ETA. Notionol Mer.t Semi-Fiootsl, PEGGY LOVETT Choir; PAULA LOY .. Transfer from Southwood. Ind.; GENEVIEVE LUBBERS . ”Genn ' . GRA, Vocotionol Training; DAVID LUNDBERG Dove . . . AFS. Prei H-Club. IMF. Sr. Clots Council, Student Council, Co-Copt. Swimnung. Boys’ Stote Repretentotive. GARY LUNDSTROM Voco-tionol Training. TERRANCE LUTTER Joe DAVE LYMBURNER Art Club. Spon.ih Club, Tennis; NANCY MADDOX ... Trees. Covolettes. FTA, German Club, lob Assistant, Pep Club. JAMES MAETZOLD . Jim” . . . AFS, CovoLers. H-Club. Basketboll. NHS. Ski Club, Soph. Class Council. Spanish Club, Co-monoger Wornor Business Stoff, Tennis; JAMES MAGNUSON Jim . Hockey. KAREN MAKI Bond. Covolettes. FSA. Latin Club. MICHAEL MAKOUSKY . M.ke ; MICHAEL MANION . M.ke” Bond, NHS. Plays. Stage Craft, Swing Band; KATHRYN MANNES Kay . .. Internotionol Relations. Orchestra. Stoge Croft, Treot Latin Club, Cfotsicol Musk. Cafe Orchettro; THOMAS MARCY . . . Torn . . . AFS. Covoliers. Folk Mut-c. Boseboll, Footboll. Sr. Class Council. SHMIC. Spanish Club. Student Council. Tronsfer from Roosevelt. Wrestling; GARY MARKS Plays. Vocational Training. JOHN MARTINEK Morty . Foot boll. Golf JAMES MARTINSON . .. Turtle V Pres Bond. Treot. Jr. Clots Council. V. Pres. Sr. Class Council. IMB. IMF. Football. Soph. Class Council. Sponish Club. Student Council. Trock. Wresting Manager; PAUL MARTINSON Folk Mut c. Germon Club. Chokmon Great Books. Footboll, lab Astittont. AFS Brother,- GEORGE MARVIN . ,-DOREE MASER .. FHA. FTA. GRA; DAVIO MATHESON .. Dove Boseboll. LYNDA MATTISON . . . loco French Club. FHA. FTA. Pep Club. Sk. Club; RICHARD MATTSON Dck Football. ROBERT McCABE Bob IMF. Baseball. Basketball; NANCY McCUElAN . Covolettes. French Club. FHA. Pres FTA. GRA, TODD McCON-NEU RANDALL McCURRY . . Rond '.. . Baseball. Basketball. Football. THOMAS McGOVERN Moc . . . Hockey. PATRICK McNEVIN Pot . . - Tronsfer from Mound; MARY McVICKER .. Moll ’ . .. Germon Club. Orchestro, SHMIC. Swing 8ond. RICHARD METZ . Dkk .. Bond; JAMES MEYER .. Jim ... Vocational Training, Wresting. • no picture RICHARD METZ JAMES MEYER 63 ARDUS MORGAN LEO MORGAN MARY MOHRBACHER JANIS MOORHEAO FRANK MOZIS JEANNE MUEHIBAUER RICHARD MORRIS JOANNE MORRISSETTE KYLE MORSE THE CLASS OF kathyrn micheune judith mihalko nancy miuer mar y min drum MICHAEL MUNSON JEROME MURPHY SARAH MURPHY DEBRA MURRAY DOUGLAS NELSEN 64 SANDRA NELSEN DANIEL NELSON STEVE NUNNINK PONDERS HIS FUTURE AS HE SCANS VOCATIONAL TRAINING PAM-DAVID NELSON PHLETS AND COLLEGE CATALOGUES. NOEll NELSON RONALD NELSON PAMELA NESSETH THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SIXTY-FIVE KATHYRN MICHELINE . . tyicl .. Pres. GRA. CoPres. SHMIC; JUDITH MIHALKO ... Judy ... Cavolettos, French Club. FTA, Orchestra, SHMIC. Stagecraft, NANCY MILLER . . . Art Club, Covolettes, Pep Club; MARY MINDRUM . . . Brigette Leader Covolottes, French Club, Pep Club, Ski Club; MARLENE MINER . . . French '. . . Transfer from Arkansas. MARY MOHRBACHER . . Covalettos, FHA, Pep Club, SHMIC; JANIS MOORHEAD . Art Studio, Covolettes, French Club, Pep Club; ARDUS MORGAN Ardie . .. FHA, Pep Club; LEO MORGAN . . . “Buddy ... Orchestro. Lob Assistants, Manager Basketball, Manager Football, Manogor Swimming; RICHARD MORRIS . “Rick . . . Bond. IMF, Plays, Stagecraft; JOANNE MORRISSETTE . . Jo . . Covalcttes, F$A. HI Crier, Pep Club, Vocational Training; KYLE MORSE . . . 8utch . . . Audio Visual, Ski Club, Skin Diving, Baseball, Footboll, Golf, Tennis, Wrestling; FRANK MOZIS . . AFS, CovoLers, H-Club, IMF, Moth Club, Ski Club, Cross Country, Football, Hockey, Track; JEANNE MUEHL8AUER . . Choir, Folk Music, FTA, Transfer from Bloomington; MICHAEL MUNSON . . “Mike .. . Orchostro. Vocational Training. JEROME MURPHY . .. Jerry ; SARAH MURPHY , . Art Club, V. Pres. Cavolcttos, B Cheerleader, French Club, FTA, Jr. Class Council, Pep Club, Ski Club, Soph. Class Council, Warrior Business Staff, Worrior Editorial Stoff; DEBRA MURRAY Debby ... Art Club, Covolettes. Pep Club. Ski Club. Warrior Business Staff, DOUGLAS NELSEN . . . Ooug ; SANDRA NELSEN . . Sandy FSA. DANIEL NELSON . . Don .. Orchestra. DAVID NELSON . Dove . . . Cavaliers. IMB. IMF, Baseball; NOELL NELSON . . AFS, Pres. Soph. 4 Jr. Closs, Sec. Sr. Closs, French Club, Germon Club. Pop Club, Student Council, Student Guide, Soph., Jr., Sr. Closs Councils; RONALD NELSON . .. Ron ; PAMELA NESSETH . . Pom . . AFS, Bond, Covolettes, Pep Club, Ski Club, Swing Bond. Worrior Business Stoff, lorin Club 65 GARY NEUBAUER HENRY NEUMAN SUSAN NEWCOMB RONAU) NEWSTROM THOMAS NOIDEN DAVID NORD JOAN NYGAARD NANCY NORMAN DOUGLAS NYGREN THOMAS NORMAN DALE ODEN BARBARA NOVY KAYE O'HERON STEPHEN NUNNINK FLOYD OH ISON MICHAEL OLSON PAMELA E. OLSON PAMELA J. OLSON RANDAU. PAGE JOHN PATTERSON GREGORY PAUL LAUNA PAULSON KRISTINE PAWLAK LINDA PEARSON DONA PELCL THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SIXTY-FIVE GARY NEUBAUER IMB. IMF. Bosketboll, Golf HENRY NEUMAN .. Golf. Ski Club. Trontfer from St Louis Pork; SUSAN NEWCOMB . Sue . . Art Studio. Covolettes, library Assutont RONALD NEWSTROM Ron , THOMAS NOLDEN Tom” IMF. Bote boll, Sk. Club; DAVID NORD . . . Dove . . . AFS. Treo . All-School Officer . V. Pre . Junior Clot Council. Debote, Coptoin IMB, Bo ketboll, Treo . Internotionol Relation , lob A i tant. V.Pres. NHS, Ploy . Sr. Clo Council, Skin Diving. Soph Clo Council, Student Council, Emcee-Variety Show, Science Seminar; NANCY NORMAN; THOMAS NORMAN Tom . . . Cro t Country, Vocotionol Training. Hockey BARBARA NOVY . Borb Art Club, Covolette . French Club, Pep Club, Ski Club. Stage Croft. STEPHEN NUNNINK ... Ugly .. AFS. Sec. H-Club. Boteboll. Co-Captain Football, NHS, lotin Club, Hockey; JOAN NYGAARD . . . Joonnie . . . Covolette , Pop Club. DOUGLAS NYGREN Doug . AFS, A tronomy, Covolier . Horn Radio Club, IMB, IMF. Cro Country, Ski Club, Worrior Buvne Stoff, Pre Clo icol Mu ic Club. Tenni . DALE ODEN Audio Visual. Stoge Croft, Tennis. KAYE O'HERON Cheerleader B, French Club, Pep Club, Warriorettes, FLOYD OHLSON . . Wrettlmg; STEPHEN H. O'LEARY Che ; CALVIN OLSEN French Club. Football. BARBARA OLSON . . Borby . . AFS, Covolette . Folk Mu ic, French Club, Greot Book Club, International Relation Club, Stoge Croft Club, Sr. Editor Worrior Stoff, Notionol Merit Semi-Finoli t GLORIA OLSO N Choir. GRA. Transfer from Edirto.- JEROYME OLSON . Jerry German Club. Horn Radio. UNDA OLSON . Covolette . Pep Club. Ski Club; MICHAEL OLSON Mike . . . Audio Visuol, IMB. library Assistont, Trock; PAMELA E. OLSON . Pom . FTA, Orche tro, Spanish Club, Stage Croft; PAMELA J. OLSON . . . Pom Cho r. FTA, GRA, librory As iitant. Warrior Business Staff, RANDALL PAGE Rondy Hi-Crier. IMF, Hockey; MARDI PARENT Pep Club, Ski Club. JOHN PATTERSON Pat . . Bond. FTA. H-Club. Football. Swimming. GREGORY PAUL . Greg ; LAUNA PAULSON Art Club. Covolette , French Club. FTA. Pep Club, Worrior Business Stoff. KRISTINE PAWLAK_ Kri ... German Club. Stoge Croft; UNDA PEARSON AFS, Covolette . Germon Club. Pep Club, Ski Club, Worrior Business Stoff; DONA PELCL AFS. Office As i tont, SHMIC; JOHN PERKINS . . Tron fer from Minnetonka,- PAMELA PETERSBURG Pom . . Art Club. Bond Mojorette, Covolettes, Pep Club; BRAD PETERSON Zeldo French Club. H-Club, IMF. Hockey, Tennis. BRIAN PETERSON Audio Visuol. CAROL PETERSON . . AFS. Covolettes, Treo French Club. Worrior Bu ines Stoff, lotin Club • no picture PAMELA PETERSBURG BRAD PETERSON BRIAN PETERSON CAROL PETERSON 07 THE CLASS OF HARIUN PETERSON UNOA MAE PETERSON UNOA MARIE PETERSON DAVID PETERSON BETTEJO PfflFER DAVID PfEllER MARY PFE11ER PEGGIE PIEPHO JIU POUACK JAYNE POTRAMENT MARY POYTHRESS UNDA PR An SANDY PR EG l£ R JAY PRESCOn BARBARA PRICE 68 MICHAEL PROCTOR CRAIG PUTNAM MARJORIE OUACKENBUSH SUSAN QUINN SANDRA RAGOVSKIS SHIRLEEN RAMSDEN LANCE RASMUSSEN BARBY OLSON, DEANNA LOCKWOOD, BILL RICE. CHUCK GUSTAFSON, PAT GARDNER, AND PETE WER-NESS WERE THE NATIONAL MERIT SEMI-FINAUSTS. JACKLYN REAGOR CAM REXER WILUAM RICE THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SIXTY-FIVE DAVID PETERSON . . Audio Viiuol; HARLUN PETERSON . Chuck” . Vocotionol Training; UNDA MAE PETERSON . . . Lynn . . SHMIC, Worriorettes; UNDA MARIE PETERSON . . . ''Lynne” ... Art Stud'O. An Club, Covolettes. lob Assistant, Pep Club, Ski Club, Stage Croft, Warrior Business Stoff; BETTEJO PFEIFER ... Jo ... Choir, French Club, FHA, FTA. Orchestra; DAVID PFEIIER MARY PFEILER .. . Phi . . . Folk Music. FHA, FTA. Sec. V. Pres. GRA. SHMIC; PEGGIE PIEPHO JILL POLLACK ... Covolettes, FSA, Pep Club, Ski Club, Spanish Club, JAYNE POTRAMENT . library Assistant; MARY POYTHRESS . .. UNDA PRATT . . . Yina . . Choir; SANDY PREGLER .. JAY PRES-COTT . . Cross Country, Wresti ng; BARBARA PRICE . . Penny . AF$, Brigctto leoder Covolettes. FTA. Pep Club. Ski Club, Spanish Club. Stage Croft; MICHAEL PROCTOR M.ko . . . Art Club; CRAIG PUTNAM . Trock. Wrestling; MARJORIE QUACKENBUSH Marge . . Brigette Leader Covolettes, French Club, Jr. Clots Council, Pep Club, Sr. Clots Council, Student Council, Latin Club, Soph. Attendant Sno-Doie. Sr. Attondont Homecoming; SUSAN QUINN . . Sue . . . Covolettes, FHA, FTA, Pep Club. SANDRA RAGOVSKIS . . Sondy . Covolettes. Folk Music. SHIRLEEN RAMSDEN . Pearl ... Pep Club, LANCE RASMUSSEN lanny . . . Track. JACK-LYN REAGOR . . Jockie . . Covolettes, Choir, Folk Music, Pop Club, Spanish Club; CAM REXER . . Cho-.r. Folk Music, WILLIAM RICE . Bill . . Basketball, totin Club, Pfoys, Nationol Merit Semi-Finolist. 69 DONALD RICHTER JIM RICHTER MICHELE RISTAU CHARLES RIX DAVID ROBILLARD FREDERICK ROE MARY ROOD JUDITH ROHE PETER ROTH MARK ROLLINS DONALD ROWE KIM ROOD RUTA RUMPE LIZBETH ROOD RICHARD RUZIN PATRICK RYAN SUSAN SANDEFUR NANCY SANDERS STEVEN SAVAGE MARVIN SCHAAK 70 BARBARA SCHAEFBAUER GARY SCHIEIF JAMES SCHMID ELIZABETH SCHNEIDER ROGER SCHROEDER JOHN SCHULTZ RONALD SCHULTZ GEORGINE SCHULZE CONNIE SCHWANTES james scon THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SIXTY-FIVE DONALD RICHTER . . . Richter . . Aud.o V.tuol, Sec Covoliert, H-Club. Co-Coptoin Swimming; JAMES RICHTER Jim . H-Club, Botketboll, Football, Hockey, IMF. MICHELE RISTAU ... FSA. CHARLES RIX . . “Chock . . Agronomy. FT A. Germon Club. DAVID ROBILLARD Dove . NHS, Orchettro, Swing Band. Clott ol MuPc. FREDERICK ROE Fred Audio V.tuol. Cavol.eri, Ski Club. JUDITH ROHE Judy . . . FHA. GRA. SHMlC; MARK ROLUNS AF$. Covoliert, French Club, Great Bookt. IMB, lob Attittont, Moth Club. NHS, Ski Club. Stage Croft, Worrior Butmett Stoff, Worrior Editoriol StoH, lotin Club, Boteboll, Botketboll, Footboll, Hockey. KIM ROOD . . Choir. Folk Mu ic; UZBETH ROOD lit . . . Covalettet, French Club. FTA. Pep Club, Ski Club, Worrior Butinett Stoff, Worriorettei; MARY ROOD Art Studio, Covalettet. Hi-Crier, Pep Club, Ski Club, Stage Croft, Worrior Butinett S off, PETER ROTH . . . Pete AFS. H-Club, Jr. Clott Council, NHS, Sr. Clot Council. Ski Club. Soph. Clot Council, Student Council, Botketboll, Football, Trock; MARY ROUZER French Club. DONALD ROWE . . “Don . RUTA RUMPE . Rube . Covolettet, FSA. Germon Club, Ski Chib, Frontier from South. RICHARD RUZIN Rick ... Bond, Spon-i h Club, lobn Club. Trock. PATRICK RYAN . Hook . . Audio Vituol, Folk Mutic, IMB, SHMlC. Spon.th Club. Hockey; UNDA SALLADAY Transfer from South Bend. Ind SUSAN SANDEFUR Sue .. . Choir. French Club NANCY SANDERS Library Attittont; STEVE SAVAGE 8oteboll, Cron Country. MARVIN SCHAAK Schmock . . . Bond. Germon Club BARBARA SCHAEFBAUER . . . Borb FSA. GRA, Sponith Club, Stoge Croft. Vocotkmol Troining; GARY SCHIEIF . .; JAMES SCHMID Jim . . . Treat. Great Bookt, V. Pret Internotionol Relotiont. Worrior Editoriol Stoff, Trontfer from Ben.lde, EUZABETH SCHNEIDER l.t Sk. Club; ROBER SCHROEDER WretHing; JOHN SCHULTZ . . Vocotionol Troming; RONALD SCHULTZ Ron Attronomy; GEORGINE SCHULZE . George Bond, Brigefte leader Covolertet. Germon Club, SHMlC, Stoge Croft, Worrior Butinett Stoff, Orgonitotion Editor Wornor Stoff. CONNIE SCHWANTES Art Club, Folk Mutic. Pep Club, Ski Club, Skin Diving, JAMES SCOTT Jim Art Studio, Covohert, H-Club, Stoge Croft, Swimming. GERALDINE SECK Gene . Covalettet. FHA. Pep Club, Vocotionol Troining, NANCY SEINESS . Br.gette leader Covalettet. FSA. Pep Club, Wornorettet; STEPHEN SENN . “Steve . IMF. Trontfer from Benilde. ROBERT SESTER .. Bob ... Foot- boll Golf. Ski Club. GERALDINE SECK NANCY SEINESS 71 • no picture STEPHEN SENN ROBERT SESTER THE CLASS OF DAN SHAUL DON SHAW MARY JO SHEEHAN LYNNE SHEETS DAVID SHENKYR KATHRYN SHERWICK LYNN SHIMEK SUZANNE SHISH MARY SIEGEL DALE SIMPSON MARILYN SIPPRELL CHARLES SKLADER DAVID SUTER JAMES SMERDON DANIEL R. SMITH 72 EDWARD SMITH DANIEL W. SMITH GENE SMITH KAREN SMITH UNDA SMITH PATRICIA SMITH STEPHEN SMITH SENIOR TRACK STAR GREG BAKEBERG LOOKS BEFORE HE LEAPS. THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SIXTY-FIVE DAN SHAUl . . Oonic . . . Covolettes. IMB, IMF, Baseball; DON SHAW Ski Club. Skin Diving, Wrestling; MARY JO SHEEHAN . . Jo Art Stud o. Art Club, German Club, library Assistant, Vocational Training,- LYNNE SHEETS . A B Cheerleader. Pop Club, Latin Club. DAVID SHENKYR . . Dave . . Vocational Training, Swimming; KATHRYN SHERWICK . . Kathy . folk Music, FTA. LYNN SHIMEK Art Studio, B Cheerleader. French Club, Jr Class Council. Pop Club, Ski Club, Student Council; SUZANNE SHISH . . Sue Art Studio, Art Club, FHA. Stoge Craft. MARY SIEGEL . FHA. DALE SIMPSON ; MARILYN SIPPREU .. CHARLES SKLADER Chuck . . . Wrettlmg. DAVID SUTER . Oovc ; JAMES SMERDON .. Jim IMF. Baseball. Hockey; DANIEL R. SMITH . . . Don . Audio Visual, Cavaliers. German Club, DANIEL R. SMITH . . Dan . . . Audio Visual, Cavaliers. German Club. DANIEL W. SMITH Don . . Audio Vtsual, Cavoliers, Ski Club, Footboll, Trock Wrestling. EOWARD SMITH . . Eddie . GENE SMITH . Crash . . . Cavaliers, FBL, H-Club, Ski Club, Skin Div.ng, Vocational Training, Hockey; KAREN SMITH . . Covalottes. FHA, German Club, SHMIC, Ski Club; UNDA SMITH . GRA. SHMIC, Latin Club, PATRICIA SMITH Pot . AFS, Covolettes, Choir, French Club, Pep Club, Ski Club, Warrior Business Stoff, Warrior Editorial Stoff, Worriorcttes; STEPHEN SMITH . . . Steve . . . Boys' Quartet, Choir, Latin Club; WENDY SOLBERG Bond. FTA. Pep Club; CYNTHIA SOMMERS Cindy . . . Cavaleties. Pres FSA. lotin Club. RODNEY SONG . Rod . . Art Studio, Choir. Ski Club, Skin Diving, Swimming, Tennis; DEAN SORENSEN . . . Vocational Training, Transfer from Chicago, III. • no picture WENDY SOLBERG CYNTHIA SOMMERS DEAN SORENSEN 73 KAREN SORENSON OWEN SORENSON KAREN SORVICK JERRY SOUIE DENNIS SPECKEN MARVIN STRACHOTA 74 BRIAN SPRINGER LINDA STECKLER ELEANOR SUHL SUSAN STALLCOP GARY STEINBACH PAUL SUUWOLD LOUIS STANCARI ROLF STOYLEN MICHAEL SUNOQUIST MICHELLE STANFIELD MARCENE STRACHOTA DAVID SWANSON HENRY SPOTT LYNETTE STARKE DIANE SWANSON DOUGLAS SWANSON RONAIO SWANSON DOUGLAS SWEET EILEEN SWEET GREGORY SWENSSON JOIEEN SYDNESS DON TAUMAN THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SIXTY-FIVE KAREN SORENSON . . FBI. Offke Assistonts. Pep Club. Vocot.onol Training. OWEN SORENSON AFS. IMF. Boskerboll. Spom Editor Worrior. Teems. KAREN SORVICK Art Club. Covolettes. FTA. Pep Club. JERRY SOULE „■ DENNIS SPECKEN IMB. Wrestling; HENRY SPOn Hank Vocotionol Iro ning BRIAN SPRINGER Cavaliers. Germon Club. HCIub. IMF, Boseball. Basketball. SUSAN STAUCOP Sue ... AFS. Art Club. Covolettes. French Club. Stage Craft LOUIS STANCARI loukt ... Bond. Folk Musk, Germon Club, Internotionol Relotions, lob Assatont, Ploys, Stoge Croft MICHELLE STANFIELD . Mitch . . . Cho-r. Folk Musk, Hi-Crier LYNETTE STARKE .. lyn” ... Covolettes. French Club, Internotionol Relations, Pep Club, Honorary Member Student Council. AFS Student from South Afrko. LINDA STECKLER Lynn . . FSA, Sponish Club, Stage Croft, Vocational Training. GARY STEINBACH ... Folk Musk. IMF, Orchestra, Ski Club. Skin Diving. Tennis, Wrestling, JON STILES ..; ROLF STOYLEN AFS. Germon Club, H-Club, Lob Assistant, Swimming, DAR History Award; MARCENE STRACHOTA Morci ; MARVIN STRACHOTA Vocational Training. ELEANOR SUHl . . . Elbe ... Art Club, Covolettes. Pep Club. Stage Craft. PAUL SULLWOLP Vocational Training, MICHAEL SUNDQUIST . . . Mike IM8, Bosketboll. Track; DAVID SWANSON Dove . IMF. DIANE SWANSON Folk Musk, FHA. Of Ike Assistant, Sponish Club. DOUGLAS SWANSON IMB. Coin Club. RONALD SWANSON . Ron . Audio Visuol. IMB. IMF. Vocoiionol Training; DOUG SWEET . . . Football, Tennis, Wrestling, EILEEN SWEET . Art Club, Covolettes, french Club. Pep Club. Sk. Club, Latin Club. GREGORY SWENSSON Gregg . . . Choir, Lob Assislont; JOIEEN SYDNESS .. AFS, Covolettes. Choir. French Club. FTA. Pep Club. Ski Club. Lotin Club. DON TAUMAN . Gordy . Art Club. Covaliers, Folk Musk. Ski Club. Swimming, ROBERT TECHAM Tec JOHN TELKE Jeff ... AFS. Cavaliers, Folk Musk, French Club, NHS, Stoge Croft, Ploys; UNDA TESSMER Art Club, Covolettes, French Club, Ski Club. Warrior Business Stoff; HILLYER THAYER Folk Mus c, french Club. UNDA THIMSEN Orchestra. Stoge Croft. CLYDE THOMPSON . . . AFS. Bond, Boys' Ouortet, Choir, Folk Musk. IMF, NHS, Ploys, Student Council, Swing 8ond, Swimming, Emcee Variety Show • no pkture ROBERT TECHAM UNDA TESSMER JOHN TELKE HIUYER THAYER rHE CLASS OF THOMAS THOMPSON JOHN THOTLAND JAMES TIEU RICHARD TROMBLEY THOMAS TROUTEN SANDIE TURNER KATHLEEN TROW DONNA TUSCANY MARIE TRUEMAN DIANA TYREE PATRICIA TUEl MARK UHERKA GEORGE TURNER PHIUJP UIXU JAMES VOGEL STEVE VOLIMER KEITH WALKER AT THE END OF A HECTIC DAY, THE FOYER OFFERS TRANQUILITY TO A TIRED SENIOR. DAVE WALSH TERRY WALTON LYNDA WARD THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SIXTY-FIVE THOMAS THOMPSON PouI . . IMB. IMF, Boseboll, Basketball. JOHN THOTLAND . . . Track; JAMES TIEU. . . . Jim . . . Tronsfer from St. Jamo High School; NICK TOMBERS . ..; RICHARD TROM8LEY . D.ck . . Transfer from Benilde High School; THOMAS TROUTEN .. Tom ; KATHLEEN TROW .. AF$. Covolette . FHA, FTA. MARIE TRUEMAN . . . Cavolettcs, FHA, FTA. Tronsfer Irom Guardian Angels; PATRICIA TUEl . .. Pof ... FTA, Sponish Club; GEORGE TURNER.. Astronomy Club; SANDIE TURNER ... Turner ... Ar Club. Covalettes, French Club, FSA, Pep Club, Ski Club, Stage Croft, Worrior Business Staff. DONNA TUSCANY . .. Cavolettes. FSA, Sponi h Club, DIANA TYREE .. . Vocational Training, MARK UHERKA. . . Choir, IMF; PHIIUP ULKU . . IMB. IMF. Bo eboll; CHERYL VANEK . . . Cherie . . . Covalettes. FSA. Hi-Crier, Pep Club. Vocot.onol Training. JEAN VAN VALKENBURG ., . Covolettes, FHA. FSA, FTA; BRUCE VER STEEG . AFS. Bond, Cavalier Brigade leader. HCIub. IMB, IMF, Bosketboll, Jr. Class Council, SHMIC. Worrior Editorial Staff, Tennis, lotin Club; DARLENE VICURN . . FHA. FSA; STEVE VICKERMAN . . AFS. Covoliers, H CIub. lotin Club. NHS, Track. Co-Copt. Cross Country; JAMES VOGEl . . . V . . . IMB. Skin Diving, Cross Country, Trock. STEVE VOLIMER . . Tronsfer from St. louis Pork, Vocational Training; KEITH WALKER . . AFS, Bond. IMB, Ploys, Stage Croft, Director Swing Bond; DAVE WALSH . . . AFS, Art Club, Covoliers, IMF. TERRY WALTON .. . Cavaliers. Vocational Tro ning; LYNDA WARD Art Studio. Office Assistants, Vocational Training • no picture KAYE WARNER THEODORE WEBBER NANCY WELCH SANDRA WELCH DOUGLAS WATERMAN PETER WERNESS JACQUELYN WIESE STEVE WESTERBURG KATHERINE WIGGINS JANET WESTUNG SUZANNE WILDE CHERYL WESTLUNO MARGARET WILUAMS JEAN WHEAT SUE WILUAMS CHERYL WIUMAN DIAN WILSON JAMES A. WILSON JAMES G. WILSON ROBERTA WILSON 78 ALAN W1NSOR JANICE WINTER JUUE WINTERS JOHN W1TTGRAF UNDA WOOUEY PAMELA WORDEN ROBERT YERXA NANCY ZANDAROSKI THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SIXTY-FIVE KAYE WARNER . Covolettes, Sponish Club; DOUGLAS WATERMAN 1 Doug . Bond, Covoliers, Pres. Horn Radio Club. Moth Club, Swimming. Tennis; THEODORE WEBBER ... Ted ... Treos. AES, Pres. Sr. Class, Great Books Club, Troos. H-Club, lob. Assistant, NHS, Sr. Class Council. Student Council, Football, Track, Wrestling.- NANCY WELCH . .. Covolettes, FHA. FTA, Pep Club. Ski Club. Worrior Business Stoff, SANDRA WELCH . Sondy . . . Covolettes, French Club, FSA Pep Club, Ski Club Warrior Business Staff; PETER WERNESS . . . Covoliers, Choir. Folk Music, German Club, IMF. Moth Club, Ploys, Science Seminar,- STEVE WESTERBERG . . West . . . Cavaliers, Folk Musk. IMB, Ski Club, Skin Diving, Hockey; JANET WESTUNG . . . Jon ; CHERYL WESTLUND . . . Cavolettes. Pep Club, Worriorettes; JEAN WHEAT . . Jeonnie . . . Tronsfer from Wayzoto, JACQUELYN WIESE . . . Jock.e ; KATHERINE WIGGINS . . . Wiggs . . . Bond, Accomponist Boys' Quartet, Choir, Pep Club, Worriorettes. SUZANNE WILDE . . . Sue ... Art Chib. Covolettes. FTA MARGARET WILLIAMS . Peg . . . Choir, Vocational Training, SUE WILLIAMS ... Art Club, Covolettes, Folk Music, French Club. Pep Club, Ski Club, CHERYL WIUMAN . . . W.llle . . . Choir. Pep Club, Vocotionol Training, DIAN WILSON ... Art Club. Covolettes, librory Assistants, Sk. Club; JAMES A. WILSON .. . Jim . . . Bond, Jr. Closs Council, Swing Bond. Latin Club, Footboll, Hockey; JAMES G. WILSON .. . Jim . . . German Club. Tronsfer from Columbus, Ohio. ROBERTA WILSON . ’ Bobbi ... Art Club, Covolettes. Pep Club; DELORES WINKLER . .. Dee . ALAN WINSOR Bond, lotin Club, IMB. IMF. Bosket-boll; JANICE WINTER . . . Jon . . . Covolettes, French Club. FTA JUUE WINTERS . . . Covolettes. French Club. Pep Club. Ski Club. JOHN WITTGRAF ... Art Studio. Art Club. Covol.ers, Ski Club. UNDA WOOUEY.. . W.llie ... AFS, Brigette Leader Cavo lettes. Choir, French Club, Sec. NHS. Orchestra,- PAMELA WORDEN .. Pom” . .. AFS, Covaleties. Sec. FTA. German Club, Pep Club, Worriorettes. ROBERT YERXA .. Yerks . . . Audio Visual, H-Club. IMB. Skin Diving, Football. Hockey. NANCY ZANDAROSKI . . . Covolettes. French Club, Sec--Treos. FSA FTA Library Assistont; ALFRED ZDRAZIL .. . Alfe . . ■ Astronomy, Cavaliers, Choir, Debate, Folk Music, FTA. IMB, Internotionol Relotions, lob. Assistont, Math Club, NHS, Pres. Coin Club; LORNA ZEUG . . . GRA. Librory Ass.stont; KATHRYN ZIEGLER . . Kothy . . . Covolettes. FHA. FSA. FTA GRA; UNOA ZIEGLER . . Lin . . . Bond; LYNN ZIMMERMANN .. . Zimm . . Covolettes. Folk Music, Pep Club, Spanish Club; KURT ZUPPKE . . . Choir, Ski Club. • no pkture ALFRED ZDRAZIL LORNA ZEUG KATHY ZIEGLER UNDA ZIEGLER LYNN ZIMMERMANN KURT ZUPPKE 79 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: PRESIDENT KATHY DINWIDDIE. VICE-PRESIDENT JEFF MCLAUGHLIN, SECRETARY JAN BEHMER, AND TREASURER BRAD EGGEN KNOWLEDGE IS A HARD THING TO COME BY. BUT JUNIORS LIKE NORMA GRENKE ARE SEARCHING IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION AS '66 APPROACHES JUNIORS TAKE OVER eVER SINCE our onslought in '64, the class of '66 has stood a class alone. The reasons for retaining that distinction this year hove been Kathy Dinwiddie, Jeff McLaughlin©, Jon Behmer, ond Brad Eggen —our class officers. Further reasons were Char Dawson, Terry Kieffer, Lynda Lee, and Mary Maclear — our cheerleaders, who brought inspiration to the school spirit of our class. Juniors shine again this year in the annual homecoming festivities when our float won first place in class competition, not to mention the contributions of our homecoming attendant Morsha Hubbard and her escort, Jeff McLaughlin. Yes, this year the juniors triumphed and senior supremacy became a thing of the past. Next year we hope tradition will be restored by the pace-setting deeds of our senior year. Steve Aonemon Lynne Abromton Cynthia Adel man Marti Jo Ahlttrom Tracy Akott Roger Allen Kmty Alliion Roger Amundton Allen Anderton Craig Anderton Diane Andenon Henning Anderton Robert Andenon Stephen Andenon •overly Anthony Jon Apple Bill Arbogatt URoy Baer Undo Baird Steve Baird Undo Baidu John Bang Allen Same Kathy Borne Satan Barnett Rhonda Bartlett Dwight Battyr Mary Bauman Jon Behmer Bonita Beinke Belle Belgarde Cm Bendell Laurie Benedetti n J.. v. 11vjy n nyjii ii lynnette Benhordu Guy Berry Me Benin Rom Bitx Ron Blake Ann Bohmbach Mary Boltman Jan Bonkowtke Karen Booth JUNIORS JUNIOR ATTENDENT MARSHA HUBBARD AND HER ESCORT JEEf MCIAUGHUN ADD TO THE HOMECOMING SPIRIT Of WARRIORS IN CONVENTION. Bob Boylan Barby Boyton Brenda Brekhut Fern Bren Kathy Brenrta Barb Brodie Tom Brokl Tom R. Brokl Harry Brown Nancy Brudevold John Brvntell Bonnie Buck George Bumbort Diana Bum Fred Butch Undo Caldwell Jay Calhoun Uma Call loelle Campbell John Carbon Tom Cory Dove Catmor Roy Cenfield Ginny Cermak Connio Chadderdon Jim Christensen Hal Christianson Dennis Christopher Linda Clapper Pat Claire Terry Clark Sherry Cody Dione Colby Curt Cole Cathy Conn Jim Conner Candy Connors Bill Corbin Kathy Cod Jim Corv Jim Coykondall Barb Craig Tom Crone Barb Cunningham Chu k Cushman Nancy Dohlheim Jean Daily Mark Dalquist Cindy Dalxell Cathy Davis Steve Davis Char Dawson Dale Dearstyne Don Dearstyne Reny De Ghetto James Denham Bernadette Derosier Tom Devitt Jim Dickerson Mike Dickey Kathleen Oinwiddio Rita Dittmar Russel Dittmar Mary Dittmer Cindy Dolmseth Susan Dorsey Cheryl Drako Carolyn Drebenstedt Hansino Dresser Jeff Du bay Gary Duda Jim Duncan Undo Dundas Debby Dunklee Jack Durose Diane Dvorak Mark Earle Scott Ebert Scott Eddy Brad Eggen Bob Ellefson Curt Emerson Volerie Emerson Willis Endsley John Englor Mike Engler Susan Engstrom Bob Erickson Judy Erickson Roger Erickson Steve Erickson Margaret Ess go Ken Ewald Dole Falkenborg Ken Farber Jeff Foxendin Vicki Fellows I Ann Fetxek Steve Flomm Linda Fleet Gerry Florey Mike Fogarty Allen Forbet Jim Ford Ron Foreman Gerry Forpohl Dick Fox Craig Freeman Jackie French Undo Fuller Jennifer Garwkk Nancy Geiger Karen Gellerttedt Martha George Judy Gilbert Borb dotting Tom Glockner Kathy Glynn Joanne Goede Goil Goulet Rito Grobowtki Bob Grave Paula Greombo Norma Grenke Sharon Grier Undo Gritwold Bob Groettch Don Gronli Jean Grover Marvin Glutting Dale Guide Dave Guide Koy Guttafton Jennifer Hagen Kathy Haller Linda Hallquitt Steve Hacket Undo Halvorton Barb Hamilton Diann Hamlin Jon Haney Keith Honkinton Kathy Hanlin Kathy Honten Sharon Hantmonn Liz Honton Evelyn Hanton lorry Hanton Ron Hanton Jon Horvey John Hanzalik Ire Happe Lynn Hardacker Kathy Harrington Von Hartman George Horvey Harry Hatkin Janell Hattingt Steve Hauer John Hayet Peggy Hayet Karen Heding Dale Hedttrand Allen Held Pearl Helmer JUNIORS 'FFFGGG . SCHOOL IS DULL . . . FFFGGG . . . DON DEARSTYNE .. . JUNIOR YEAR s id Knodtson Mork Knutson Poula Korjmo Trudy Kotila Dave Krol Roger Krueger Dianne Kuenzel Marsha Kunz Bill Kunz Tom LaBounty Lois lambke Koryn langloit Ken Larson Ginny Larson Undo Laurel Pete lauseng Julie LaVigne Kathy Law Chuck Lee Dave Lee Koren lee Lynda lee Chuck Leighton Corrine leininger Gerry Lemke Mike lemmer Cathy Lemmon Jill Lewis Rose Lewis Julie lien Ron lindstrom lorry Uonberger Mary Anne Uset John Livermore Karen lofgren Arthur Lopez Mary Lubbers Bonnie Lucas Undo Luken Darrel lundeen Tom lundell Craig lundgren Cathy Lundgoard John MocAloon Mary Mod ear Uz Mahon Greg Maidment Jim Mann JUNIORS ALL MEN KNEEL AT THE FEET OF EMPRESS JENNY GARWICK. CAESAR'S RIGHT-HAND MAID Candy March Gail Merrier Moboth Marsh Lynda Martin Roxie Marlin John Marti Kathy Mathem John Matthew Max Maxwell Jan McCann Nggy McDonald Eileen McDonnell Cindy McGrow Barb Mdver Jon McKay Don McKitterick Jeff McLaughlin Bruce McNall Kathy McNeill Oaudia Meckolo Darrell Meehan Dave Meier Karen Melius Steve Meyer Mary Michaelsen Kathy Micholik Mary Michel Liz Moe Chuck Mohn Jon Moldestad Mamee Moline Dave Moll Kathy Mollen Joanne Moiyneaux Connie Molzahn John Morris Ron Morris Pom Mozis Betty Mullen Pot Munneke John Murphy Kathy Murphy Bonnie Myers Ron Nogel lorry Nelson Bonnie Nelsen Bruce Nelson Gregg Nelson Karen Nelson linda Nelson Sheelah Nelson Suzanne Nelson Todd Nelson Chuck Neubeck Jay Newquist Harry Nichols Dale Nielsen Dick Nitz Bob Noland Pom Nolden Dennis Noukki Pat Nunnink Curtis Nygaord Dennis Nyholm Modonno O'Byrne Tom O'Connell Steve Odden Wym O'Hanlon Dee O'Heron Greg Ohlond Gary Ojala Bruce Olson Dove Olson Nancy Olson Susan Olson Vickie Olson Kathy O'Neill Peggy O'Neill JoAnn Oppen Jacob Orfield Gay Ostman Julie Ostendorf linda Often John Otterlei Carol Otto Cindy Page Mike Parke Gail Parker Peggy Parle Ginny Parnell Gary Paslorek Jeanne Paulson Steve r«.. Bob Pearson Stephanie Peeke Gory Pel cl Pom Perfoix Becky Perkins Pot Perkins Phil Perkins Judy Pernulo Jon Petenen Janna Potonen Roeee Petenen Reggie P«d«rton Bob Peterton Sherrie Potenon Tom Petenon Roger Petry Chuck Petrotky John Petrvtka Curt it Pforr Ponny Phillip Dove Pickford Marion Piohl Paul Pint Bill Planot Steve Pike Debbie Pohl Roger Pokomy Kathy Prottengeier Undo Pack Mike Pudil Dick Pugh Dkmne Puth Borb Quinn Margy Quinn Diane RaDue Pom Ramtay Diane Ranzinger Jim Reece Suian Reid Andrea Re inert ten Timona Reinhard Gory Reinitz Cheryl Reits Kathy Remmen Money Richardton June Richter Roger Reinttra Sandy Rietz Mike Ripley Nancy Robillord Money Roe JUNIORS Will, NOT All OF US JUNIORS CAN BE BRIIUANTI SPOUTS BUBBIING VICKI JOHNSON Mary Rogert Mike Rogert John Rollint Marilyn Rollint Mork Rollint Kevin Rood Ann Rooney Dick Rorboch Tim Rotinger Bob Rott Darwin Roth Bob Rowe Jeff Ruha Steve Ruud Gene Ryan Kathy Ryan Sheryl Ryden Kathy Sarkit Stay Sormr Greg Savage Tom Scanlon Cy Schelly Mike Scherling Lynda Schouviller Gave Schultz Mike Scott Undo Scribner Mike Scully Connie Seacord Bruce Seal Greg Sellner Louise Sellner Ron Senn Kathy Sewoll Marge Sewich Marge Sharpe Bob Shauer Kathy Sheehan Duncan Shepherd Kathy Shunk Cheryl Siegel Bat Sipprell Jeff Skold lorry Slavin Steve Slechta Jeon Smetana Don Smith Mitze Smith Mike Smith Ron Smith Sue Smith Tom Smith Tim Smith Sue Snyder Sandy Soltis Judy Somers Starr Sonsthogen John Sorenson Louise Sorenson Bat Sorenson 88 Mike Sorvick Bill Soule Marvin Soulek Mary Soulen John Stanton Carol Stockier John Stenbock Jim Stenbock Chris Stevens Jock Stevens Sue Stevens Jim Stodola Joanne Stodolko Alice Stohi Lyle Storlie Kent Streets Mike Stulberg Linda Sullwoid Linda Sundeen Vikki Sundin Tim Sundquist Tom Sundquist Linda Swanson Ken Sweet Margie Sweet Mary Tennant Sandy Tepsen Undo Terry Janice Toiarek Mike Thesing Nancy Thilquist Susan Thoeny Gory Thompson Sharon Thompson Sandra Thom Randy Thuleen Shirley Tobias Undo Toell Jim Toupin Jeff Towey Tom Triggs Nymah Trued Tim Turnbull Keith Tyree Jim Ueeck Tom Underhill Robbin Uritta Kathy VanArsdale Jim VanBergen Pete VanBergen Oebby VanFossan Don VanZee Tom Vasatka Tom Vickerman Rum Viika Duane Voca Sharon Wagner Stuart Walthour Greg Word Bill Warmack Rum Waters Lorry Watson Jeff Webber Carole Wedding Claudia Weibrl Teresa Woinhandl Paulo Weisskirch Peter Wcntiell William Wetterlin Gary White Sandra White William Wiborg David Wiebusch Dan Wilkens Rodney Wilkens Brian Williams JUNIORS MICHELANGELO-ER. MIKE SCOTT. EXPERIENCED HIGH SCHOOL ARTIST. PUTS THE FINISHING TOUCHES ON ANOTHER CREATION Ed Wilson Scott Wilson Dolores Winkler Terry Witxek Warren Wolter Valerie Wood James Woodard Carol Woolley James Wright Tom Wright James Wylie Deanna Yeager Jonet Youngberg Barbara Zokariosen Russell Zastrow Barbara Ziegler Ruth Zila Deon Zimmerman Daniel Zukaitis Allan Zwock LEADERS OF THE CLASS OF '67 ARE PRESIDENT DAVE MERSKY. VICE-PRESIDENT TIM MCLAUGHLIN. TREASURER MARK PARSINEN, AND SECRETARY KARIN WERNESS. TERRY WIIUAMS PUTS ON A BRAVE FRONT DURING AN IOWA TEST BREAK MEMORABLE ENTRANCE MADE BY SOPHOMORES I HE SOPHOMORES, better known os the greet class of '67, hove mode o memorable entrance into H.H.S. Our cheerleaders Loni Kawomura, Sally Wagner, Terri Mohr, Becky Loomis, Phobie Steiner, Jean Conover, Sherry Kinn, and Pam Corbett, succeeded in teaching us the sophomore battle cry, so that we were able to hold our own in Pep Fests. The cheerleaders also lead our B-Squads on to victory. Molly Wolz and Dove Mersky, our Homecoming royalty, filled us with pride as they represented our class at the Variety Show. The Student Council, our voice in the school government, has faithfully represented us. The sophomores hove shown enthusiasm in joining the various school activities throughout the year. The sophomores can be proud of their first year at H.H.S., and can look confidently toward the future. Jon ice Burgoyne Steve Camp Connie Canniff Tom Cardwell Chris Carlson Dave Carlson Gary Carlson Randy Carlson Carol Casanova Rory Casanova Lynn Coswell Hayes Chapin Margaret Chostek Rodger Child Michoel Chmel Rom Christy Janet Clapper Thomot Clark Borb Clouton Delores Claussen Raul Clement Ronald Cody Chris Cole Tori Cole UiAnne Collins Catherine Comortin Rat Conn Jean Conover George Constant Rill Cooper Lynne Coppint Romela Corbett Theresa Corbin Mark Cordell Barbara Coty Coline Co won Jeanne Coykendall Hally Cromer Ken Crandall Mory Kay Crawford Theresa Cromer Michoel Cronin Rondi Cross Jonice Curry Frank Couright Jeanne Dobrowski Beverly Dahlheimer John Dahlof 92 Barbara Daily Shirley David Betty Davidson Jeanine Davis Ronald Day Louise DeGeus John DeLeo Janna Delue Pat Dertcheid Lonce OeTrude Jomes Ditchinger Carol Dittmer Dick Divorik Sharon Dorsey Diana Dotson Deborah Douglas Gail Lee Droxton Shirley Duell Lester Duntmore Steve Dutke Mory Edstrom Trygve Egge JoAnn Ehrrekh Greg Eisler lorry Ellison David Engen Daryl Eng wall Carol Erdahl Leonnc Kay Harvey Patricia Ann Harvey Edward Hoick Sharon Kay Haugon Christine Haugsness Gregory Howkins Bruce Haynes Stephen Hozuka David Heacock Richard Heding lynn Hedstrand John Hegberg Steven Heisel Henry Held Shirley Ann Heldt Solly Jo Helgerud Josephine Hemza Thomas Henderson Tena Henrickson Groce Henning Barbara Henry Barbara Hentges Mary Herby D. Lane Hersey Courtney Heyda Carol Hiebert Kathleen Higgins Sam Higuchi Gregg HodroH Susan Hoffman Gary Hoganson Sue Hoganson Dale Holliday Penny Holt David Holtquist John Hondlik Gregg Hopper Deborah Hovander Naomi Huber Katherine Hugh Bruce Holtgren Jon Hummel Timothy Hunt Malana Iverson Roger Iverson Fred Jock Sue Jacobs Steve Jacobson 94 Terry Jacobson lynn Jaeger Daniel Jansen Ronald Jansen Undo Japs Karen Jay Mary Jensen Sheila Jensen William Jeske Darryl Johnson Debra Johnson Donna Johnson Judy Johnson Karen Johnson Undo Johson Lynda Johnson Noncy L Johnson Nancy S. Johnson Robert Johnson Shelly Johnson Stephen Johnson Craig Jones Julie Jones Ellen Jordano Carol Juppe Aledo Joynes lani Kawamura Sandra Kellog Sloven Kelly Linda Kelling Mary Kendall Paul Kendall Diano KopKart Konold Kinn SKorry Kinn Kothleen Kirley Linda Klobe Marguerite Klobe Patricia Knight Ann Knutson Lynn Knutson Barb Kobor Christine Kohler Kothleen Kojis Stephen Kost Nancy Kotilo Tom Kozel Fred Kroemor Linda Kraomer Daniel Krai Ruth Krause Mark Kronclko Frank Kriz Richard Kuhnley Robert Kuhnley Darleno Kull John Kunz Jean Kusisto Linda Lambke Christino Lammers Vikki longlois David Lanners Steve Lanners Karin Larson Cynthia Larson Doug Larson Linda Mary Larson Linda Mae Larson Nancy Larson Stevon Larson Michael Latta John LoVigne Thomas leaf Richord Lebra Deborah lee Linda Lcoktoy SOPHOMORES A SWING ON A RING FOR SOPHOMORE GYM STUDENTS JUDY MC CABE AND UNDA IEAKLY. Christie lohman Charles loininger Carla Lewis Linda Lien Tomothy liotz Ingrid lilligren Karen Lindahl Karin Lindahl Roberta lindholm Jerry Lissick Donna Lockwood Dick lofgren Gordon Loomis Rebecco lomis Christopher Lay Barbara Lund Andrew Lutter Gory MacHalec Barbara MacHoil Peggy Modson M lelond Moidment Bill Moitut Valerie Mario Fred Maori Mary Kay Mortin Arrell Marlindale Money Martinson Dave Marti Doreen Mason Judith Moron Alison Matrui Judy McCabe John McGinty Steve Arielver Tom McKenney Ronald McKitterick Maureen McLaughlin Tim McLaughlin •ill McLellon Carolyn Meinhordt Jerry Melius Don Merrill Dave Mersky Marcia Meyer Don Meyette Marilyn Micholik Ruth Mich I Mike Mieten John Mihalko Jean Miner Co teen Minion Bruce Mitchell Mary Moeller Terri Mohr Judy Molten Soro Molyneoux Rita Morgan Jeanne Morrissette Fat Morse Mike Moulton Moxis Muehlberg Mueller Kathy Mueller Gerald Munger Arthur Murphy Tom Murphy Tom Murphy % Brian Murray Bruce Murray Caroline Murray Craig Nelson Dave Nelson Kathy Nelson Linda Nelson Linda Nelson Alan New Steve Nesseth Terry Neubouer Nancy Newcomb Sandra Noland Donald Nord Terry Oberg Mary Ochocki Tom O hi son Ted O'Leary Bill Olmsteod Voedynn Olsen Chris Olson Donna Olson Bob Olson Suxie Olson Tom Olson Noncy Orton Pom Osgood Mary Osmundson Kris Osse Lucia Ostlund Kariyn Oswald Alana Otis Mark Otto Eldon's Ovorbo Barb Owens Brad Page Mark Parsinen Lillian Paterson Linda Paterson Bob Patton James Paul Lea Paulson David Pauly Wanda Peck Karen Pederson Steve Peeke Craig Petersburg Dole Peterson John Peterson Karen Peterson Pom Peterson Russ Peterson Sandra Poterson Steve Peterson John Petron James Plocher Bruce Polchow Bonnie Porter Michael Price Roy Quaintonce Mark Radatz Kathy Ramsay Michael Ramsden Holly Ramsey Linda Ranta Carol Reagan Jeanette Rekhmon Richard Reinertsen Bob Rendahl Charles Rico Ken Rice Joan Riedel SOPHOMORES MIKE STAIBERG NEVER HAD IT SO GOOD AS HE PULLS THE B-TEAM CHEERLEADERS IN THE HOMECOMING PARADE Undo Richter Ron Riley John Robinson Mary Rocknc Nancy Roiger Jeff Ronbeck Mary Rooney Debbi Rozman James Sandberg Jerald Sandberg Robert Savage Richard Scarp Byron Schaofor Doug Scheibe Byron Schmitz Jean Schoenborn James Schoeno Sheryl Schroeder Sandra Schug Julie Schutz Robert Schwa Im Cindcc Scott Frank Scribner George Seek Susan Seim Mark Sonn Yarmola Sepulveda Nancy Kay Sewall Bonita Schoefbauer Mary Sheehan Dave Shenk Gary Simon Darla Simpson Sharon Sipprell Lynn Skeffington Ira Skloder Diane Sletten Stephon Slitor Brad Smith Deborah Smith Joy Smith Julie Smith Paul Smith Thomas Smith Ann Soderlind Gary Sokol Vicki Sommers Greg Sorensen Ken Sorensen Beulah Sorenson Larry Sorenson David Specken John Stadden Mark Stang Barbara Stoinboch Linda Sue Stefan Phobe Steiner Judith Sterger Vernon Steppe Kay Ann Storzinger Jeanne Stevenson Jeanne Stiff Douglas Stinski Rita Stipanek Katherine Stodolka Richard Stono Terrance Straub Erie Straughn 98 Kenneth Stricklen Lawrence Strom Sherry Strom Diane Sulander Robert Sundquist Donna Swanson Duane Swanson Gary Swanson LaRoe Swanson Paul Swanson Penny Swanson Bonnie Sue Sweet Pamela Kay Sweet Linette Kay Swenson Marcia Sydness Bill Taylor Jim Terpslra Paul Tesarek Terry Thoemert Steve Tharinger Linda Thesing Brad Thielke Tom Thielman Mary Thomas Richard Tobias Terry Tollefson Ronald Toupin Harold Tower George Trenda Jean Tripp Pat Trombley Tom Trombley Tim Trow Eariene Trade Tom Turner Bruce Van Ornum Wendy Vorwtrum John Van Valkenburg Sherri Vath Mike Venable Shoron Vicum Don Vickerman Gerald Vogel Eric Volden Cindy Wagner Sally Wagner Tom Waldock Steve Walling Dave Walonick Molly Wall Lorry Ward Barb Warren Sue Wehner Ron Welch Korin Wemess Steve Westmork Sam Wotterlin Judy White Cindy Wiborg Sue Wkkherst Mormon Wiese Virginia Wildberg Sheila Wilhelm Chris Wilhoit Judy Wilkinson Barb Williams Carolyn Williams Gory Williams Terry Williams Edward Williams Mary Wilson Tom Wilson Georgionn Winter SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORE BRAUN REPLACES THE CONVERTIBLE AS RON DAY AND JON PETERSON LEAD THEIR FLOAT IN THE HOMECOMING PARADE Jana Wintermantel Kurt Witte Steve Woethe Randy Wright Sharon Wylie Sue Wynkoop Charles Zajicek Undo Zakariasen Marcio Zakariasen Ron Zoltz Carol Zeik Mary Zeik Mary Zetterstrom Ann Zeug Dale Zimmerman Ron Zwieg AU. SCHOOL OFFICERS: STAN JACOBSON, Vic. President; CHRIS BAUMHOFER, Secretory; DAVE NORO, Treasurer; DAVE HANSON, President. SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL FRONT ROW: Mory Becker, Terri Mohr, Debbie Johnson. Molly Wolz; ROW TWO: Judy Johnson, Molly Klobe, Jeon Conover, Debby Hovonder; ROW THREE: Don Krol, Dove Mersky, Mork Porsinen; BACK ROW: Mork Rodotz, John Hondlik, Steve Thoringer, Tim McLaughlin. •• SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL FRONT ROW: Noell Nelson, Mory Dohlberg, Aimee Brynildson, Chris Baumhofer, Normo Donoldson. Chris Honning, Char Christion Marge Quockenbush; ROW TWO: Ted Web ber, John Telke. Dave Hanson, Ken Erickson. Dove Londberg, Jon Guentzel; BACK ROW: Tom Morey, Dick Axel, Stan Jocobson. Jim Martinson, Pete Roth. Dave Nord. JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL FRONT ROW: Mary Soulen, Kathleen Oin-widd-e. Vickie Olson, Claudio Meckolo. Chor Dawson. Jon Behmer; ROW TWO: Jim Ford, Potsy Hovinen, Dee O'Heron, lyndo lee. Marsha Hubbord. Noncy Preston. BACK ROW: Jerry Kelley. Brad Eggen. Jeff McLaughlin, Bill Joynes, Randy Thuleen. Scott Eddy. Rondy Kehr. STUDENT COUNCIL INNOVATES ACTIONS (OR THE FIRST TIME, the ten junior and nine senior representatives making up the Student Council, were elected at lorge in the spring of the previous year. This allowed them to plan activities before the school year began. Due to this preliminary planning, led by president Dave Honson, the student body was able to enjoy the Minneapolis Symphony, Student Government Day, and the first Annual Christmas Dance. Under the able leadership of treasurer Dave Nord, became known as “The Big Spenders , Among their many projects were a Student Council Scholarship and an education grant to Viet Nam. STUDENT COUNCIL FRONT ROW: lynetfe Stork . Chor Dawson, Vicki Olson, Chris Honning. Molly Klob . D 0'H ron, Terri Mohr, Chri 8oumhof r; ROW TWO: Kothy Otnwiddi . lyndo I . Molly Walx. Debby Hovonder, Marsha Hubbord, No H Nelson, Rondy Thuleen. Tim Mcloughlin; ROW THREE: John Hondl.k, Jerry Kelley, Dave Hanton, Jim Martinson, Steve Tharinger, Ken Erickson, Dove Mersky, Mark Por inen; BACK ROW: Bill Joynes, Jeff MclovghKn, Sfon Jocobson, John Telke. Mark Rodotz, Dove lundberg, Dave Nord. Ted Webber. Chri AJIgulonder. 103 CAVALETTES FRONT ROW: Oonno Tuseony, louno Paulson, Rita Ditmar, Audrey Henkel. Nancy Kane. Judy Miholko. luann Collin . Sheryl' Drake; ROW TWO: Joyce Mortenson. Sue Goll, D one Anderson, Barb Steinbach, Betty Homer, Mary O'Shohi, Karen Sorvick, Nancy Norman, Vicki Jen en, Margaret E ; ROW THREE: Cindy Bengston, Sue lar on, Shirley Heldt, Leo Poulion, Sondy Noland, Sue Hui-brestte, Karen Moki, Pom Petersburg, Penny Price, BACK ROW: Cothy lundgoord, Janice Tesorek, AJono Otis, Mory Jo Sheehan, Karen Pederson, Pam Osgood, Beulah Sorenson, Jeanne Coykendatl, Sue Wilde. CAVALETTES FRONT ROW: Judy Sommers, Corol Mozis, Karen Lindahl, Wanda Peck, Vicki Olson, Mory Mohrbocher, Sandy Johnson, Sonnie Johnson, Kathy Ziegler; ROW TWO: Pot Harvey, Marsha Zakoriasen. Julie Schultz, Mory Becker, Ruth Michl, Linda Halvorson, Noncy McClellan, Pot Barn .- ROW THREE: Anne Lindahl, Bernadette Derosier. Corol Woolley, Julie Jones, Teri Corbin, Bonnie Schocfbauer, Nancy Hromatko, Deane Sulonder; BACK ROW: Kothy Trow, Teri Themer, Kothy Sew-oll, Lynda Lee, Linda Fleet, Nancy Brudevold, Margo Bloomberg, Charlotte Abbott. Cheryl Reis . CAVALETTES FRONT ROW: Dee O’Heron, Mory Holler, Betty Davidson, Jeanne Paulson, Sondy Carlson, Carol Cicchese, Barb Mclver, Cloudia Hobbord. Jeon Von Valkenburg; ROW TWO: Sue Qumn, Janet McKay. Mabeth Marsh, Koren Langlois, Diana Dvorak, Andrea Reinertson, Sue Pratt, Norma Grenke, lindo Hermson,- ROW THREE: Janet Youngberg, Maureen Honson, Lynn Coppins, lorna Coll, Cindy Adelmon. Shee-loh Nelson. Louise Sorenson, Morion Piehl; BACK ROW: Judy Mollen, Karen Booth, Chris Fowler. Chris Jacobson, Georgine Schulze, Pot Perkins, Cindy McGrow, Sue Wynkoop, Jan Apple. CAVALETTES FRONT ROW: Jeanne Stiff, Judy Strain, Sandro Peterson, Valerie Bodine, Patti Hedm, Ruto Rumpe, JoAnn Eckerley, Morsha Kunz, Donna Pelcl, Lynette Stork; ROW TWO: Nancy Asplm, Pom Perbix, lindo Corson, Sondy Irgens, Mory Mindrum, Mardi Porent, Oeb-bie Murray, Sally Helgerude, Debby Johnson, Barb Brodic; ROW THREE: Candy Connors, Cindy Sommers. Barb Hamilton, Roxie Martin, Corol Jewett, Karen Franke, Barb Gilbertson, Fern Bren, Tina Hendrickson; BACK ROW: Deveny Bodine. Pom Worden, Trish Nunnink, Judy Wilkenson, Pom Sweet, Jeon Stevenson, Chor Christian, Linda Holl-quist, Debbie Hovonder. Mary Edstrom. CAVALETTE OFFICERS: JANE COOK, Secretory. MARGIE KRAUSE, President, JAN BEHMER, treosurer; JEANNE TRUED, Vice-President. FOR MORE THAN FIVE YEARS, CAVALETTES HAS SUPPORTED A FOSTER CHILD FROM KOREA, KIM CHUNG CHA. GIRLS’ ORGANIZATION PROMOTES SERVICE CAVALETTES, an ever growing girls' service organization, was advised by Mrs. Bartz and Mrs. Dunham and headed by President Margie Krause, Vice-President Jeanne Trued, Secretary Jane Cook, and Treasurer Jonef Behmer. Cavalettes began the year by electing brigette leaders. Because of the size of the group, if was necessary to break up into these smaller units. This year there were eighteen brigettes with about twenty-four girls in each. Since the purpose of Cavalettes was to provide service, the most important function of each brigette was to participate in a service project for the community. Some of these projects included bake sales, donations, and service to hospitals. One project continued this year was a contribution to the support of Kim Chung Cha, a Korean orphan. Besides service to the community, the Cavalettes promoted service to the school. The group was responsible for planning the Homecoming, Sadie Hawkins, and Sno-Daze dances. All three events reported a record attendance. 105 CAVALETTES FRONT ROW: Mory Horton, Noncy Richord-' son, CKor Dowton, Jonice Poterson, Corol Jenson, Mary Sheets, Chris Wilhoit; ROW TWO: Mory Soulon, 8orb Craig, Kothy Kaaso, Shelly Berg, Poulo Greombo, Barb Hogansan; ROW THREE: Lindo Pearson, Linda Woolley, Penny Hofte, Sherry Kinn, Linda Dundas, Diane Ronzinger, lindo Griswold; BACK ROW: Pam Nesseth, Mary An-dorson, JoAnn 8ren, Noncy Martinson, Vicki longlois, Lindo Martin, LoAnn Johnson. CAVALETTES FRONT ROW: Chris Fronton, Rondo Bartlett. Robin Uristo, Joleen Sydness, Ingrid lilligren, Lindo Kelting; ROW TWO: lani Kowamuro, Lindo Johnson, Cindy Wagner, Carole Wedding, Sora Morphy, Chris Kohler, Sondy Soltis; ROW THREE: Sue Weiner, Roth Krause, 8orb Lund, Judy Gilbert, Linda leektey, Judy Johnson; BACK ROW: Korin lorton, Laurie Johnson, Sue Aubrecht, Sue Horn, Nancy Zondroski, lindo Zokorioson. CAVALETTES FRONT ROW: Mory Roehrve, Debbie Von Foscon, Pauli Goddard, Cloudia Meckolo, Lin Swanson, Alayne Cole, Joan Tripp; ROW TWO: Phobo Steiner, Sheri Ryden, Margaret Buttor, Lonette Iverson, Lindo Laurel, Lois lembko, Marsha Hubbard; ROW THREE: Cindee Scott, Judy Pernulo, Mory Jo Wilson, Debby Smith, Joanne Molyneaux, Lynne Jacobsen, Kirstin Koaso; BACK ROW: Donno Johnson, Mary Johnson, Vickie Sommers. Carol Cossanovo, Coleen Minion, Chris Baumhofer, Terri Mohr, Lynne Hardockor. CAVALETTES FRONT ROW: Eugenio Horris, Kothy Boker. Ann Bombach, Dionne Puth. Lynne Abramson, Pat Ryan; ROW TWO: Cathy Lemmon, lindo Torrel, Kathy Corl, Jane Cook, Chris Haugness, Jan Curry, Sue Wickherst; ROW THREE: Mory liset, Sharon Vieurn, Alice Stohl, Jill Pollack, Kathy Glynn, Nancy Hon-rotta, Joni Polgose. BACK ROW: Bonnie Myers, lindo Mode Peterson, Eileen Sweet. Jon Guentzel, Marge Quockon-bush, Lynda Mottison, Mary McCIcar. CAVALETTE BRIGETTE LEADERS FRONT ROW: Suo Aubrecht. Cloud.o Hubbard, Mory Mind rum, Sonnie John on, Chor Chr iion, Audrey Henkol. BACK ROW: Aloyne Cole, Penny Price, Jon Guentzel, Noncy Seine , Georg ne Schulze, lindo Wooley. EVERYBODY’S DOING IT AT THE SADIE HAWKINS DANCE, ONE OF THE BIG CAVAIETTE SOCIAL EVENTS. CAVALETTES FRONT ROW: Shoron Borgmonn. Chri Olson, Lillian Petlerson, Judy McCabe. Jeanne Kone; ROW TWO: Borb Ziegler, Dione RoDue. Potiy Hovmen, Barb Kor-ber, Linda Patterson, Virginia JetVe, ROW THREE: Trocy Akott, Sondy Welch, Becky Perkin , Solly Berg-quist, Aimee Brynildton. Sue Snyder. Susan Ot on; BACK ROW: Noncy Seine , Sue Ehckton, G nny Cer-mok. Mory Michel. Helen Holden, Noncy Preston, Ro e Lewi . 107 THERE IS A HINT OF CHAOS IN ROOM 212 AS A OEADUNE DRAWS NEAR FOR THE WARRIOR EDITORIAL STAFF. SECTION EDITORS WARRIOR PHOTOGRAPHERS ALLEN FORBES AND JOHN PETRUSKA: CHEESE. PLEASE! FOR THE CAMERA. TOM BREDESON AND JIM MAETZOLD, WARRIOR BUSINESS MANAGERS. MANAGE TO SMILE THEMSELVES INTO OUTSELLING ALL YEARBOOK RECORDS. IflUBBE BELLI laruaE LELil gO ! ULILI FRONT ROW: Borb Gilbertson. Normo Donoldson, Margie Krause; ROW TWO: Borby Olson, Molly Walz, Mary Soulen, Geozgine Schulze; BACK ROW: Undo Fox, Worren Woher. Owen Sorenson. 108 WARRIOR BUSINESS STAFF FRONT ROW: Jon McConn, Molly Wolz. Di-one Puth, Mory Mocleor, Potay Movinon. Kothy Glynn, Claudia M cko o, Pom Olson, ROW TWO: Undo Thimten. Debbie Dunklee. Sue Smith, Aim«e Arynildson. Honuno Drei- er. Ncncy Preston. Rito Oittmor. Jonet McKay; ROW THREE: Undo Peorson, Sue Wil-kom . Undo Peterson. Reno Kunze, Jeon Conover, Debby Hovonder. Sue Engstrom; BACK ROW: Lynn Knutson, launa Poulson, Pete Berzms. Tom Bredeton, Jim Cory, Tom Olson. John Petrusko. Tom O'Connell- WARRIOR EDITORIAL STAFF FRONT ROW: Mory Soulen. Sheri Ryden, Sue Davidson, Pavla Weisskirch, Kothy Murphy, loni Kowomuro, Molly Wotz, Margie Krause; ROW TWO: Pom HoB, Barby OHon, Borb Gilbertson, Karen Fronke, Pot Smith, Korin Werness, Cndee Scott. Chor Christion; ROW THREE: Pom Nesseth, Georgme Schulze. Natoke Delue. Tom O'Connell, Worren Woher, Jim Moetzold, Allen Forbes. BACK ROW: Jim Caine. Bruce Ver Steeg. Owen Sorenson. Cy deVries. Tom Bredeson. John Petrusko. Jim Cory, Jim Schmid. NORMA DONALOSON, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF OF THE 1965 WARRIOR, CONTEMPLATES A CAPTION WARRIOR STAFFS SURVIVE 1964-65 YOU COULD ALWAYS tell when the 1965 WARRIOR staff had a deadline. If, on o late Fridoy evening, popers were scattered up and down the hall by room 212, pictures wilted in the dryer, lay-outs disappeared at the final moment, typewriters elottered, and Editor-in-Chief Norma Donaldson wore a frenzied look of exhaustion, there was bound to be a forty page deadline the next morning. With the addition of 32 pages to the 1965 WARRIOR, the adviser Mr. John Engelbart braved as many new headaches, and the photographers John Petrusko, Allen Forbes, and Cyril deVries shot as many more rolls of film. To finance the additions to the 1965 WARRIOR. Business managers Tom Bredeson and Jim Moetzold pressured a record number of students into buying yearbooks and exceeded their quota for advertising sales to the Hopkins merchants. AMATEUR RADIO ENTHUSIASTS DOUG NYGREN AND MIKE CRONIN CHECK THE RADIO ANTENNA. HAM RADIO CLUB HAM RADIO OPERATORS: Mark Dolquijt. Steve Aoneniort, Hugh MocElroy, Gory Johnson. HAMS TAP GREETING AROUND THE GLOBE • N ITS THIRD YEAR the Horn Radio Club more than doubled its membership. Although the club re-| moined small, its members displayed an intense interest in amateur radio. At their meetings the experienced mombers taught interested boys to send and to receive International Morse Code and to become knowledgeable in the basic theory of electronics. The boys spent long hours training to operate a radio so that in time of local or notional emergency, they could be of aid. After the members received their radio licenses, together or individually they contacted hams in the United States, Europe, South America, the For East, and the Soviet Union. DOUG WATERMAN, DICK GRISE, AND PRESIDENT DAVID CROSS POSE WITH THEIR RADIO EQUIPMENT. 110 NHS FRONT ROW: Cy deVries. Chris Boumhoter. CKor Christion, L.ndo Boom , lindo Fox, Jock.e lo Vigno, Clyde Thompson, ROW TWO: Ston Jacobson, Notol.e Delue. Julie Johnson, Mory Jo-sefson, Undo Woolley, Normo Donoldson, Al Zdroz.l, Sieve V«ckermon; ROW THREE: Dove Honion, Gary King. Hal Iverson. Ted Webber. Ken Erickson. Steve Nunnink, Dove Robllord; BACK ROW: Pete Roth, Motk Rolans. Jim Moetzold. Pot Gordner. Mike Monion. John Telke. Dave Nord. STUDENT GUIDES FRONT ROW: Janet Behmer Noell Nelson, Undo Oiekmon, Judy Johnson, Patsy HOvinen, Terr. Mohr; ROW TWO: Jel« Fel lor, Cy Shelly, Guy Berry. Morsho Hubbord. Korin larson. BACK ROW: Jim Martinson. J.m Dou, Jell Meloughlen, J.m Gog-ner. STUDENTS CHOSEN FOR HONORARY POSTS 2 N MAY 1964, five percent of the Junior Class were I chosen for membership in the National Honor Society. I These students elected by the teachers had demonstrated outstanding scholarship, leadership, character, ond service to Hopkins High School. The members of NHS served os Junior Marshalls and ushers at the 1964 baccoloureate and graduation exercises. Each month during the year two exceptional Senior Boys were named Junior Rotarians. During the month the boys attended Rotory Club luncheons, discussed aspects of the civic ond business world, ond gave autobiographical sketches. Student Guides were the official greeters for HHS. They introduced new students to the school by directing them to classes and describing annual activities. GUESTS OF ROTARY FRONT ROW: Stephen Nunn.nk. Ted Webber, Bill R e. Cy de Vries, Steve Viekermon; ROW TWO: Ken Erickson, Craig Hutch inson, Jim Lemmer, Dove Hanlon. Rolf Stoylcn; BACK ROW: Hal Iverson, $ton Jocobion. Tom Bredsen. Dave iundberg, Peter Wemess. Dowd Nord in FHA FRONT ROW: Dion Kephort, Holly Cromer, Shirley Tobias, Dionn Krueger, Undo Diekmon, Cecil Mueller, Steph Peeke, Karen Johnson. ROW TWO: Coline Cowon, lynn Hedstrond, Nancy Johnson, Jan Curry, Nancy Mc-Clellon. Korlyn Oswald, Karen Smith, Dione Swanson. ROW THREE: Mary Crowford, Nancy Hodges, Kathy Ziegler, Margaret Bloomberg, Julie Jones, Julie Schvtz, Louise DeGeus. Darlene Kull. BACK ROW: Carolyn Jouppe, Pot Derscheid, Sue Quinn, Kathleen Trow, Joyce Mortenson, Rose Lewis, Barb Ziegler, Bev Anthony. FHA OFFICERS: KATHY TROW, KARIN JOHNSON, DIANNE KRUEOIR, SHIRLEY TOBIAS, SANDY JOHNSON. AMBITIOUS HOMEMAKER CAROLYN HOMEMAKE RS KN OW = Si°s= ,oc WAY TO MAN’S HEART WITH EMPHASIS on the motto Toward New Horizons, FHA was in a variety of school ond outside activities during the year. FHA participated in the District Meeting at Buffalo Lake, concessions, the sole of cookbooks, and a Hawaiian style progressive dinner. Frequently, under the direction of adviser Mrs. Engstrom, FHA performed services for the community such os decorating Christmas trees at hospitals ond baking cookies for various institutions. In the spring the activities of FHA included a field trip, the State Convention, guest speakers and FHA Leadership Comp. The year was climaxed by the installation of new officers at the Mother-Daughter Tea. LIBRARY WORKERS FRONT ROW: Margaret Ess, Kathy Sheehan, Evelyn Hanson, Pom Olson. BACK ROW: Joyce Mortlnson, Koy Honlin, Nancy Zandoroski, Barb Kloster. Alternating weekly between the two libraries. Library Assistants worked at the circulation desk, prepared bulletin boards, and helped with the preparation of new books. 112 HI CLASSICAL MUSIC CLUB FRONT ROW: Undo Diekmon, Korcn Gcllorjtedi, Sondic Kellogg, Cindy Bengtion, Kothy Murphy. ROW TWO: Jon Petenen, Koy Monnet, Poulo WeiMklrch, Sherrie Petorton, Joni Holl, Noncy Robillord. ROW THREE: Cy Schelly. Dave Robillord, George Jo-quiih, Clyde Thompson, Harold Nichols. BACK ROW: Ouncan Shepherd, Corl Hone, Steve Hauer, George Houiengo, Joug Nygren, Dovid Hol-lond. Bill Soule. OFFICERS: DOUG NYGREN, KAY MANNES, JOAN HAU, AND ADVISER MR JACOBY. MEMBERS TURNED ON BY PROKOFIEF, BACH nu VE WHO LOVE MUSIC sung by the Madrigal Singers of a club recital proved to be the theme of the new Classical Music Club. In November the talented members of the club staged the recital for the enjoyment of the not so talented members which included piano, accordion, violin, French horn, and voice solos. Eorlier in the year many members of the club attended a concert at Northrup Auditorium. At the weekly meetings presided over by President Doug Nygren and advised by Mr. Jacoby, the members listened to recordings of such music as Prokofief's Piano Concerto in C Mojor and Mozart's Symphony No. 1. While listening to the records, the classical music enthusiasts discussed the techniques of the composer and the beauty of the music itself. DOUG NYGREN EAGERLY PLACES THE PHONOGRAPH NEEDLE ON A CLASSICAL SELECTION OF HIS CHOICE. 113 LATIN CLUB 114 FRONT ROW: Ruth Michl, Mory Crowford, Linda Lion, Sue Hopper, Margie Krause, Sue Pratt, Sherry Wogner, Karyn longlois. Mary John-von, Linda Fox, Julie Schuti, Lindo lookley; ROW TWO: Terry Grier, Mark Porsmen. Bob Amick, Julie Johnson, Louise Sorcnson, Molly Klobe, Cindy Wogner, Kristy Allison, Carol Erdohl, Judy McCobe, Mr. Traa-veth; ROW THREE: Fred Kroemer, Dan Jocobson, Al Gotland, Paul Kenyon, Mork Behrens. Steve Berlin. Pat Gardner, Warren Wolter, Rolf Gilbertson, Jeff Ronbcck; BACK ROW: Charles Rice, George Trcndo, Rondy Wright, Rod Wilkins, Tom Bredoson, Mike Corlston, Rick Fargo, Gregg Hopper, Steve Tharingor. TYRANNICAL ROMAN MASTER RIGHT: SERVILE GLADIATORS TOM 8REDESON WHIPS A ENGAGE IN A FRIENDLY BATTLE SUBMISSIVE SLAVE. DURING THE ROMAN GAMES. ABOVE: SLAVE MARK PARSINEN PUSHES AN OLIVE ACROSS THE FLOOR. LATIN CLUB ABOVE: SERGEANT-AT-ARMS MIKE CARLSTON. PRESIDENT JUUE JOHNSON. SECRETARY TOM CARY. TREASURER SUE PRATT. FRONT ROW: Bonnio Schoefbauer, Kothy Hugh. Undo Gfiiwold, Kothy Motion. Undo luk n, Pom Petersburg, Mory Jensen, Karin Lindahl, Mory Rockne, Sue Wynkoop, Donna Johnson; ROW TWO: Suson Se m, Ruth Krause. Linda Johnson, Anne Pornell. Pof Johnson, Jennifer Gor-wick, 8arb Gilbertson, Korin Fronke. Sue lorson, Lorn Kowomura, Jeon Kusisto; ROW THREE: Karen Pederson, Terri Corbin, Molly Wolz, Mary Edstrom, Mike Chmel, lone Hersey. Tom Cory, Roger Allen, Wendy Vonstrum, Jeanne Davis. BACK ROW: George Hoover. Dove Cosmer, Jim Holm, Bill Rice. Ken Erickson, Don Dunn, Tim Hunt, Andy Fleming, Tim McLaughlin, Gory Willioms. PANEM ET CIRCUSES AT LATIN BANQUET PRESENT AND FORMER Latin students comprised the l964-65latin Club which offered varied opportunities to its members to leorn about the ancient culture of Rome and the Mediterranean. Members of the club attended the plays Helen and Hippolytus by the Greek playwright Euripedes at the University of Minnesota and later many attended the University lecture on the archaeology of ancient Rome. The most hectic but rewarding event of the Roman calendar was the Latin Banquet held in the spring. With Freshman Latin students from North and South Junior Highs as slaves, the masters, senators, goddesses and gods reclined at the banquet tables and ate with their fingers until they were surfeited. HAVOC FRONT ROW: Brion Petorson, Corl Kle.n, Alloo Zwock, Dovo lindvoll. Grog How-kin . ROW TWO: Mork Dolquis’. Steve Humenik. Gory Jolicoeur, Dove Peterson. Oovo Hohquitt; ROW THREE: Mike Scully. Jock Stevens. John Sorenson, Ooug lorson; BACK ROW: Stonloy Gostord. Oovo Swenson, Gordon Loomis, Bob Mitchell, lonco Cortson. Oovo Carlton HAVOC FRONT ROW: Grog lorson, George Hostod, Pot Ryon, Mike lommer, Oon Deorstyne, ROW TWO: Tom Amtsen, Steve Nesseth, Chariot Leighton, LeRoy Farber, Stove Moyer. ROW THREE: Oon Richtor. Allan Anderton, Greg Word, Mike Olton, Curl Erickton. Ken Stricklen; ROW FOUR: Don Smith. Fred Roe, Dole Oden, Eric Straughn; BACK ROW: Oarrel Mcchon, Tom Oev.tt. Ken Forbor, Richard Dvorak, Vern Steppe OFFICE ASSISTANTS, HAVOC AID HOPKINS mUCH OF THE credit for the administrative efficiency of Hopkins must be given to the Office Assistants. These girls, who supplemented the regular office staff, served in various capacities. Compiling tardy records, publishing attendance lists, duplicating bulletins and paging students were among their duties. Their work enobled the Office Assistants to gain valuable secretarial experience. As in post years HAVOC, Hopkins Audio Visual Operations Club, supplied the talent and energy necessary to run the visual aids program for teachers. Duties ranging from ordering chosen films to operating projectors in the Little Theater consumed the time of these students who were oble to combine service to the school with a valuable educational experience. OFFICE WORKERS SEATED: Mrs Povelko. Mrs. Olson, STANDING: M.ss Pud i Virglnio Lorson. Koren Sorenson. Dono Pelcl, Betty Mullen, Jonet Bloho, Lynda Word. Judy Sommers, Darlene Broberg, Darlene Dawson. FOLK MUSIC CLUB PURISTS SING, PLAY FOLK SONGS FOR FUN UNDER THE DYNAMIC leadership of President John Fronzen, Folk Music Club become so involved in the spirit of its music that it was osked to stage a genuine protest demonstration and sing its inspired rendition of We Shall Overcome in the Homecoming Variety Show. In November the Folks introduced over six hundred debaters to authentic folk music in an afternoon concert with Four Nights Drunk and Let Me Fly. Mike Parke, Kevin Rood, and Kim Rood combined their unusual talents to form the club's first jug band, the Nurds. A skyrocketing membership, from 15 to 50, enabled the club to increase its record library from five to twenty-five records. Vice President Linda Fox collected the dime a week dues which made this library possible. FRONT ROW: Julie lien, Cindy Bengtson, Lois Lambko. Lynne Meyer. liftdo Fox. ROW TWO: Pat Derscheid, lucio Ostlund, Dione Swanjon, Dione Anderson, Kothy Sherwick, Pot Harvey, ROW THREE: Dove Benson, Dennis Hon.gs, Louis Stonicori, Clyde Thompson, Paul Pitt . George Joquith; 8ACK ROW: John Fronzen, Russ Anthony, Peter Werness, Kim Rood, Jim Holm. John Telke. Chris Allgutander FOLK MUSIC CLUB FRONT ROW: Laurie Ford. Mary Rooney, Steph Peeke, Noncy Kane. Linda Sundeen, Vol Marks. Betty Davidson; ROW TWO: Jeanne Muehlbouer. Peggy Chostok. Sue Reid. Airnee Brynildson, Nancy Orton. Reno Kunze. Lynda Holvorson; ROW THREE: Sondy Rogovskis, Sondy Johnson. Pot Knight, Mike Po'ke. Gary Steinboch, Trygve Egge, Mike Englor. BACK ROW: Paul Martinson, Cam Rexer, Steve Howord, Kevin Rood. Bill Plottos. LEFT: PRESIDENT JOHN FRANZEN INTRODUCES A SONG ACCOMPANIED BY SECRETARY UNDA FOX ON THE KAZOO. CINDY BENGTSON STRUMS HER GUITAR IN PROTEST OF THE WEEKLY 10 DUES IMPOSED ON FOLK MUSIC MEMBERS. 117 ASTRONOMY CLUB FRONT ROW: Gordon loom! . Dot Oden, Dove Heocock; BACK ROW: Doug Lorton, Fred Kroemer, Don Dunn. FSA FRONT ROW: Jone Berlond. Cindy Sommers, Roto Rumpe, Laurel Hord-ockor. Pom Nolden, Noncy Zanda-rosk., ROW TWO: Jeon VonValken-burg, Sue Quinn, Kothy Ziegler, Nancy Hodges. Linda Nelson. Linda Clapper. Eloine Hogmon; BACK ROW: Darlene Vicurn, Donna Tuscony, Cheryl West-lund, Sondy Welch, Sondy Nelsen, Sue Engstrom, Pot Kenaston. FSA TRAINS, WHILE STAR-GAZERS PEER WITH THE INITIATION of new members and installation of President Cindy Sommers, Vice President Linda Groff under, and Secretary-Treasurer Nancy Zandaroski, Future Secretaries of America launched a new year of activities. At the regular meeting the thirty members trained to become secretaries. During the Christmas holiday, the F.S.A. members participated in service projects. They initiated a Toys for Tots Drive to help raise toys for the underprivileged children in the Minneapolis area. They also gave a Christmas Party for the residents of the Golden Valley Nursing Home. FSA OFFICERS: PRESIDENT CINDY SOMMERS, VICE-PRESIDENT LINDA GRAFFUNDER, AND SECRETARY NANCY ZANDAROSKI. With Mr. Sauter as their able adviser, the members of Astronomy Club spent many hours in the observatory peering into the galoxie. VICE PRESIDENT UNDA GRAFFUNDER DEMONSTRATES HER SKILL AT TYPING REQUISITION FORMS. 118 TREASURER JIM SCHMID AND PRESIDENT PAUL MARTINSON PREPARE A DISCUSSION CONFRONTED WITH THE PRAGMATIC PHILOSOPHY THAT THE ENDS JUSTIFY THE MEANS ', UTERARY ENTHUSIASTS PONDER ITS VALIDITY. IS MISS HOFFMAN S DAZED EXPRESSION DUE TO A STIMULATING DISCUSSION OR A DAYDREAM OF UPSETTING THE APPLE CART ? FACULTY, STUDENTS DISCUSS GREAT BOOKS 0 COALITION OF TEACHERS ond students initiated the unique Great Books Club in 1964. At monthly meetings members led discussions on a wide range of books. In the evening, those who hod found time to read the book to be discussed gathered in the resource library for an informol exchange of ideas. The relaxed atmosphere helped to produce stimulating discussions on such books os Machiavelli's The Prince, led by Mr. Eckberg, Ibsen's Peer Gynt, led by Miss Aanden, Wright's Black Boy, led by Mr. Hinderman, and Mills' On Liberty, led by Jim Schmid. In the spring the Great Books Club attended the Theatre St. Paul to see Rhinoceros. GREAT BOOKS CLUB FRONT ROW: Kothy Honson. Kothy Rtmrntn, Norma Donaldson, Diane Colby. Mary Dahlberg. Kothy Koaso. Barb Ingmundson, ROW TWO: Julie Johnson, Linda Fox, Joni Hall, Susan Davidson, Barby Olson, Jennifer Gor-wick, Sherri Ryden, Aloyne Cole. ROW THREE: Kothy Murphy. Mobeth Marsh. Mark Rollins, Jim Schmid, Chris All-gulonder. Bill Bierboum, Nancy Robil-lord. BACK ROW: Ted Webber. Paul Morfinson, Duncan Shepherd. Cy Schelly. David Holland. Doug Nygren 119 VIOLINIST BILL PLATTES FINDS THAT A STRONG POWER OF CONCENTRATION IS A NECESSITY FOR A MUSICIAN. CAFE ORCHESTRA STANDING: Dove Robillord, Director; Cindy Poge. Noncy Thilquist, Bill Plottes, Pom Olson. Lindo Diekmon, Molly MeVicker, Paulo Weiss-kirch, Koy Monnes, Kristy Allison, Lindo Fox SEATED: Joni Hall, Corl Hone. ORCHESTRA VIOUNS: David Robillord, Cindy Poge. Noncy Thilquist, Mornee Moline, Joy Smith, Pom Olson, Jone Wintermantel, Tom Calhoun, Bill Plottes, Terry Oberg, Ko«hy Schunk. Corlo Lewis. Gory Jolicoeun, Duane Swanson, lani Kawamura, Cindy Larson. FLUTES; Lindo Diekmon, Julie Johnson, Donno OHon. CLARINETS: Corl Hone, Jeon Kisisto. Sharon Hougen, Judy Miholko, Jon Honvey FRENCH HORNS: Clyde Thompson, George Housenga. PERCUSSION: Mary Joselson, Darrell Johnson. Jill lewis, Joni Holl. DIRECTOR: Mr Brunzell IVIN IN PRACTICE SESSIONS, THI CONCERT ORCHESTRA PRODUCES ONIY THE POLISHED SOUNDS OF MAGNIFICENT MUSIC. STRINGS PLUCKED, NOT PULLED AT HHS ORCHESTRA VIOLAS: Kay Monnci. Paulo W i ik rch, J«ani« Davit, Sue Bockei, Mory Editrom, Chritiin Col , lucio Ottlund. CELLOS: Linda Fox (not piclurod), Kritfy Alii ton, Mobeih Morth, Bill Soul OBOES: lonett lv«r on, Jean Schoen-born. BASS CLARINET: Sherido Hook . 8ASSOON: Andy Flemming, John Rollim TRUMPETS: Peter Davit, Bob Erickten, Koith Walkor TROMBONES: Stuort Wohhour, Mary Rockne. Bruce V«r$ e«g BASSES: Molly McVicker, Nancy Mortinton, Mike Elmore. OS THE ORCHESTRA GREW by leaps and bounds this year, so did its number of concerts and its reputo tion. Directed by Mr. Clifford Brunzell with David Robillord as concert master, the orchestra appeared at the Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Spring concerts. In February under the direction of Mr. Hermann Herz, conductor of the Duluth Symphony Orchestra, the concert orchestra added a new dimension to its schedule of performances by playing with the Anoka and Roseville orchestras. The same combined orchestra later appeared at the Minnesota Music Education Association convention, where it received high praise. The Cofe Orchestra, a small cabaret ensemble, performed many times throughout the year, further enhancing the Hopkins Orchestra's reputation. GERMAN CLUB FRONT ROW: lindo Otten, Dionne Hurry, Barb Brod-e, Cloud'O Meck-olo, Lindo Hermson, Roxio Marlin; ROW TWO: Barb Homilfon, Suvon Fox. Lynn Coppini, Karlyn Otwold, lindo Swonion, Pot i Hovinen. Kay Guitofion, Barb Hon on, Ruto Rumpo; ROW THREE: Georgine Schulte. Nolalie DeLue, Cindy Page. Nancy Prejton, June Richter, Carol Sleekier, Linda Hollqu. t, Becky Perk.nt, Trocy Alcott. BACK ROW: Don Horju, Jim Holm. Pete Women, Jeff Lindahl, Larry Duchert, Larry Bader. 122 GERMAN CLUB OFFICERS: TREASURER PETER WERNESS, VICE-PRESIDENT JENNIFER GARWICK, SECRETARY NANCY PRESTON, PRESIDENT JEFF UNDAHL GERMAN CLUB FRONT ROW: Borboro Gilb«rt on, Oionn Kuonzel. Linda Pwrton, Deveny Bodmo. Kathy Muellor, Barb Kob«r, Jvanno Stiff, Rosomory Foley. Linda Boc «, Borb Stemboch; ROW TWO: Jean Smetano, Cbrit-tine JoHnjon, Jennifer Garwick, Jan Guentzel. Chri Cole. Sue Bocke . Linda Kroemer, Borb Ingmundson, Marge Huber, Kirtten K mo; ROW THREE: Timono Reinhord, Goy 0 tmon, Karen Lofgren, Noell Nelson, Ginny Wildberg. Nancy Brudevold, Lucia 0 flund, Oonno Olton. Sonjo Ingmundton, Koren Smith; BACK ROW: Gary Ojala, Tom O'Connell. Ed Wilson, Work Otto, John Deleo, Paul Swonson, Mark Forgy, Tom R. Brokl. Gory Arlt, Cyril deVries. DEUTSCHE VEREIN HAT FASCHINGS BALL UNDER THE LEADERSHIP of President Jeff Lindahl, Vice President Jennifer Garwick, Secretary Nancy Preston and Treasurer Peter Werness, the Germon Club flourished with new members and unique ideas. During the first semester an East Berliner, Herr Molden-houer. advised the club with Mrs. Nelson, while acting as a student teacher for the German classes. As o onetime citizen of East Germany, Herr Moldenhauer enlivened mony hours for the club members and German students with tales of his experiences. Due to the financial success of o concession and post-game dance, the club enjoyed many interesting projects. The highlight of the year was a Faschings party, a type of German costume celebration, hold with the German Club of Washburn High School. The porty was such a success that the German Club felt it had initiated a tradition. GERMAN STUDENTS SEARCH THEIR SHOES FOR CANDY FROM ST. NICHOLAS AT CHRISTMAS TIME JEFF LINDAHL AND ADVISER MRS. NELSON ACT AS THE CO-ORDINATING FORCES OF THE GERMAN CLUB. 123 HI-CRIER FRONT ROW: Cloudio Weibel. Vicki Johnson, Kathy Scwcill, Pam Hall. Mary Horby. Bonnie Flach, lindo Sundoon. Robin UffotO; ROW TWO: Sherry Gagnon, Joanne Trued. Suo Pratt, Undo Hermten, Normo Grenke, Pot Lindmon, Pot Perkin ; ROW THREE: Kathy O'Neill, Barb Craig. Jim Kadlec. Work Behrens, Jim Johnson, Louise Sorenson, Lynne Abromson; BACK ROW: Les Campbell. Ron Honson, Pool Kihlman. Work Kistner. Jim Wortinson, Bruce Nelson, Allen Forbes. HI-CRIER RECORDS YEAR’S HIGHLIGHTS mEETING A DEADLINE was often a frustrating experience for the Hi-Crier Staff. The day of the deadline found most of the stories missing or unwritten. And late in the evening when the finished paste-up was completed, a sudden discovery that there was a four inch gap in the middle of the front page sent the staff into consternotion. The Edifor-in-Chief Pam Hall usually recovered her composure quickly and relieved the problem by stretching a two-inch calendar of events to cover a six inch space. In dire emergencies a page editor dug through 30 year old Hi-Criers and composed a four inch history of Hopkins. With the paper sent on its way, the staff sighed in relief and impatiently awaited the newest edition of the Hopkins Hi-Crier. STAFFERS COMBINE THEIR ENERGY AND TALENT TO ASSEMBLE ANOTHER HI-CRIER ISSUE. MISS ELSTROM ADVISES THE HI-CRIER STAFFERS AS THEY SEARCH FOR IDEAS IN NEIGHBORING PAPERS. BELOW: PAUL KIHLMAN AND JIM KADLEC PREPARE A SPACE-FILLER FOR THE GAP ON THE SPORTS PAGE. 124 UNDER THE WATCHFUL EYE OF MR. ECKBERG. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB MEMBERS HOLD A DEMOCRATIC VOTE. STUDENTS INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB FRONT ROW: Julie Johnson. Lindo Kroemer, Debbie Rozmon, Suson Horn, Sue Aubrecht, Koryn Longlois, Sheri Ryden, Mabeth Marsh. Robin Uristo, Judy Pernulo ROW TWO: Kothy Hansen, Kothy Rcmmen, Margie Sweet. Barbara Brod e. Norma Donaldson, Pom Perbnt, D.ane Ronzmger. Kothy Murphy, Rotomory Foley, Suson Larson, Alayne Cole; ROW THREE: Sue Engstrom. Borby Olson, Leigh Seocord. Natohe De lue, Jennifer Garwick. Joni Hall, Margie Krause. Jon Behmer. Mory Josefson, Nancy Robillord. Sue Davidson; ROW FOUR: Mike Chmel. Jim Schmid, Paul Mortinson, Cy Schelly. Jim Holm, Al Zdrazil, Louie Stoncori, Lindo Hollquist BACK ROW: Chni Allgukmder, Tom O'Connell. Poul Bohlig, Robert Jacobson. Ouncon Shepherd. Jim Cory, Dovid Nord. Mike Corlston. Bill Soule INR PLANS FOREIGN POLICY SEMINAR I HE INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS Club in its second year was engaged in several ambitious projects. The members first collected and packaged two tons of textbooks which the school district hod discarded. These were sent to Mississippi and to the Darien Book Aid Plan for overseas distribution. In March the INR hosted a Foreign Policy Seminar with delegates from 30 area schools. The club also held monthly dinners at which members were able to question foreign students concerning their native home lives. Directing these projects were officers Julie Johnson, Jim Schmid, Kothy Remmen, and Paul Bohlig, and the advisor Mr. Eckberg. LAB WORKERS FRONT ROW: Undo Peterson, Aloyne Cole, Barb Ingmundson. ROW TWO: Oon Honcock. Dovid Nord, David Johnson, Mike Hozlert. Al Zdrazil, Ted Webber. ROW THREE: Bruce Kraomer. Stan Jacobson, Mark Rollins. Leo Morgan. Louie Stancori, 8ACK ROW: Pool Moninson, Peter Werness. Mike Corlston, Rolf Stoylcn, Chuck Gustafson, Gory Johnson. FRONT ROW: Keg Hoye . Koren Oeller tedl, Bonm riocn, oernooette uero-jier, Undo lucken, Vicki Uttick ROW TWO: Jon Cooper. Chrl tine Johnson, Mory Tcnnont, Undo Smith, Mory Mohrbocher, Kothy Kooio. Mary U et, Jody Mihalko, Undo Clapper. ROW THREE: Undo Nel on, Ginger lorion. Pot Harvey, Noncy Hromotko. Karen Johnion, Peggy Cho tek, Unette Swenton, Vicki Sundin, Kothy Michelme, Sue Eng trom. ROW FOUR: Vicki Fellow , Janet Clapper, Chri Fowler, Georgme Schulze, Kothy Remmen, Kothy Murphy, Gtnny Wrldberg, Suy Wynkoop, Jonno Peter on BACK ROW: Joanne Goede, Pom Holl, Ed W.I on, Steven Book. Chri Allgulonder, Jock Steven . Tom Morey, Kothy Mueller, Borb Owen . Oiedre Groydon. FUTURE NURSES VICKI FSUOWS AND LINDA NELSON PRACTICE FIRST AID ON KARYN LANOLOIS AND STEVE MEYER. SHMIC ENTHUSIASTS HAIL THE BUS WHICH WILL TAKE THEM TO THE FARIBAULT SCHOOL FOR THE RETARDED. 126 SHMIC OFFICERS FRONT ROW: Adviicr Mr . Rosdohl, Co-Prc id«nt Kolhy MicKeline. BACK ROW: Ubrorion Undo Nelion, Co-Pre iden Jack Stovon , Sectary Vicki Follow , Treasurer Mory Tcnnonr. Warrior Represeniolivc Molly McVickor. SHMIC STIMULATES MEDICAL INTEREST IN ITS THIRD year, the students of Hopkins Medical Interest Club included in its membership future nurses, doctors, dentists, psychologists, veterinarians, pharmacists, and morticians. To stimulate the interests of the members, SHMIC offered a myriad of activities. American Red Cross First Aid courses were sponsored by the club for all those who wished to take them. After completing the first course, several students proceeded to take the Advanced First Aid course. At regular meetings speakers talked about such medical topics as blindness, heart surgery, and mental retardotion. On various weekends throughout the year, SHMIC toured the University of Minnesota hospital, the Fariboulf School for the Retarded, the Minneapolis Society for the Blind, and the Mayo Clinic at Rochester. LINDA CLAPPER AND VICKI LISSICK EXPLORE NEW FIELDS OF MEDICINE BY READING PERIODICALS. A FUTURE DOCTOR TAKES A SPILL AT THE SHMIC SNOW PARTY. 127 FBL FRONT ROW: Terry Wolton. Jim Dyiort, Dovid Shenkyr, Michoel Munson, Gory Horju. Marvin Straehoto; ROW TWO: Roger Dohlman, Ronold Fix, Warren Chri ion on, Robert Ktobe. Ron Swonjon, Kyle Mor e. BACK ROW: George Colvin, Joy Borne . Byron Eove , Chrijline Eriekion, Peggy William . Cheryl Willmon. FBL FRONT ROW: Thomo Normon, Greg Hycr, Gene Smith, Daniel Dovglo , Woody lar- on, Corli Burondt; ROW TWO: Pom Freeman, Jone Dovid, Kothy Hoyc . Mory Forpahl, lyndo Word; BACK ROW: Pot Cor$tens, Pauline 8orrett. Ann Douglo , Dione Boifyr, Undo Kutchor. HHS INITIATES COOPERATIVE TRAINING a NEW PHASE, Trade and Industrial Training, was available to the Future Business Leaders of America this year. This part of the Co-op Training Program enabled Seniors to work half-days and receive on-the-job training in such fields as auto mechanics, linotyping, and sales. The Future Business Leaders also included those students who wore training in Office Occupations and those participating in the Distributive Education Program. The capability of the organization's co-ordinators, Mr, Toupin, Mr. Stolhanske, and Mr. Olson, enabled FBL to grow to 90 members. The members were active in the Homecoming festivities, and they spon-FBL sored a dance and club breakfast. FRONT ROW: Sorb Shortbouer. Gcnny lubber . Elizabeth GroJkic, Linda Grof-fundor; ROW TWO: lindo Slubber. Jonef Westling, lindo Anderjon, Renee Hogmon, Undo Golxki; BACK ROW: lynne Gligor, Diania Tyree, JoAnno Morrcietto, Dclorc Winkler. FRONT ROW: Leonard Erickton. Donald Duoffcrt, Henry Spott, Garry lund rom; ROW TWO: Mchocl Baumgardt, Gory Mork . Paul Sullwold, Terry Lehmon, John Cardwell; BACK ROW: Terry lutter. Chuck Peterson, Mark Berger. 128 ABOVE: TOM LAHRE'S FATE HANGS IN THE BALANCE DURING A STRENUOUS GYMNASTICS CLUB WORKOUT RIGHT: EXECUTING A TRICKY HANDSTANO ON THE PARALLEL BARS, DOUG BLAKE DEMON-STRATES HIS SUPERB SENSE OF BALANCE. GYMNASTIC CLUB FRONT ROW: Al Zdroi.l. M-ke Bondol, Bruce Kroemer, Don Woll; BACK ROW: Tom Lohre, Doug Bloke, Anoy Utter, Floyd Ohlson MUSCLEMEN STRAIN IN GYMNASTICS CLUB a GYMNASTICS TEAM for Hopkins High School seemed o growing possibility in 1965 with the chartering of the Gymnastics Club conceived by its officers President Jim Holm, Vice President Tom lahre, Secretory-Treasurer Jeff Ruha, ond Sergeant-At-Arms Doug Bloke. With the purpose of developing potenfiol for a future Gymnastics team, the boys gathered in the auxiliary gym twice a week to work out on the bors, mats, rings, and other equipment. To build the strength they needed, the boys frequented the weight room. Although the desire wos ardent, often members of the club could not attend the meeting because their hands were row from overuse of the equipment. CAVALIERS FRONT ROW: Steve Odden, Poul Pitts, Fronk Mozlt, Jeff McLaughlin, Tom Olson, Rondy Thuleen, Ralph Anderson; ROW TWO: Jim Ford, Steve Vickcrmon, Tim Turnbull. Keith Keesling, Bill Kunz, Greg Ward, Greg Hopper, Jim Stenback; ROW THREE: Jay Newquist, Tom Bredeson, Don Shaul. Bud Kneip, Oovo Benson, Dennis Honigs, Keith Kostiol, Steve Erickson. Steve Davis. BACK ROW: Jeff Skold, Richard Dahlin, Fred Roc, Mark Rollins, Gary King, Jim Holm, Peter Werness, Dove Ice. Roger Petry. THE HONORARY CAVAUERS' CAR DRIVEN BY DON RICHTER GOES ON PARADE BEFORE THE HOMECOMING SPECTATORS. 130 CAVAUER TREASURER ROD WIIKENS PRESSURES UKEIY PROSPECT SUE JACKIEY INTO BUYING A HOMECOMING BUTTON. CAVALIERS CAVAUERS OFFICERS: VICE-PRESIDENT PRESIDENT TOM 8REDESON AND JEFF UNDAHl, SECRETARY DON RICHTER, ADVISER MR. BUTTREY REJUVENATED AND PRESIDENT TOM BREDESON. THE BOYS' SERVICE CIUB. FRONT ROW: W.lli End l«y. K«n Sor n cn, Ira Hopp«. J.m Reece, 8ob Anderson. John Stonton. Roger Allen ROW TWO: Randy Wr.ght, Jim Fox, Bob Rondohl, George Consfons. Mike Prke, Ken Erickson, D ck Fox, Mike Englar. ROW THREE: Doug Nygren, Don R.chter. Rod Wilkens, Mark Kitiner. Gory Hogonson, Richard Hille, Tom Cory. Rkk Kirkeeide. BACK ROW: Bruce VerSteeg. Jim Caine. Jim Dau. Jell Imdohl, Sieve Nesseih, R k Fargo. Mike Corlston. Bruce Kendoll, Scon Eddy. 8iU Corbin. BOYS’ SERVICE CLUB FINANCIAL SUCCESS hOPKINS CAVALIERS launched the 1964-65 school yeor with a record-breaking sale of Homecoming buttons. Under the leadership of President Tom Bredeson, Vice President Jeff Lindahl, ond adviser AAr. Buttrey, a new system of numbered buttons was initiated. Prizes, which included gift certificates ond a free dinner for two were owarded to the students whose numbers were drawn at the Homecoming pep fest. The numbered button system sparked a record sale of buttons for the Cavaliers. Thus, the club enjoyed a highly successful financial year, contributing $100 to the AFS scholarship, ond $100 to the Cavalier scholarship fund. With $300 remaining in the treasury, they increased their contributions to other scholarship funds. 131 FRONT ROW: lindo lombke, Mour«en McloughSn, Jon Cooper, Noncy Roiger, Lynne Coppint, Corlo lewl , Donno lockwood, Yormelo Se-pulvedo. Kathy Hugh, Pom lutx, Evelyn Honton, Noncy Dohlheim; ROW TWO: Sheryl Gelo, lindo Nelton, Borb Doily, Shoron Hougen, Ooree Mo cr, Sharon Dorsey, Josephine Hemxa, Kathy Kooso, Ginny lorson, Koren Hedmg, Pot Bornes. Mary Pfeiler, Jill lewis; ROW THREE: lourie Adorns, Kothy Hortig, Mory Moeller, Ondy Wiborg, lindo Smith, Carol Memhardt, Bonnie Beals. Shelley Berg, Koren Peterson. Noncy Sewall, Shoron Wylie, Kothy M cheline; BACK ROW: Cindy lorson, Korin Larsen, Karen Melius, Bev Alexander, Sue Dorsey, Joyce Morten-ton, Rose lewis, Sheilo Jensen. Georgionn Winter, Jeanne Dobrowski. Yvonne Donait. GRA LIVELY FEMALES IN SPORT-ORIENTED GRA (HE GIRLS' RECREATION ASSOCIATION proved once agoin that Hopkins males hold no monopoly over athletic prowess and enthusiasm. This year the girls participated in field hockey, boseball, badminton, broom hockey, and archery, often competing against other Lake Conference schools. Halloween brought the populor Masquerade party complete with spook house ond ingenious costumes. The annual Alumni Ployday offered an opportunity to all GRA graduates to return to Hopkins for a day of games, skits, singing, and lunch. Finally, in the spring the girls efforts were rewarded at the annual awards banquet. Members agreed that the Seniors' Trip, and overnight conoe and camping experience, was the highlight of the year. ABOVE: GRAER KIRSTEN KAASA GRA OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: KIRSTEN KAASA, BAUBLES THE BAU AND IOSES THE SERVE BEV ALEXANDER, LYNN MEYER, JANICE COOPER, MARY PFEIIER, IN A VOllEYBAll TOURNAMENT KARIN LARSEN, YVONNE DONAJS, KATHY M1CHEUNE, UNDA SMITH 132 1C. FTA FRONT ROW: Undo Fleet, Marei Horton, Sherrie Peterson, Sonnie Johnson, Pom Nolden, Nancy Zandaroski, Claudia Wcibel, Peggy Quinn; ROW TWO: Mortho George, Undo Otten, Borb Brodie, Kothy Sewoll, Karyn Longlois. Kothy Mothern, Ooree Motor, ROW THREE: Koren lofgren, Barbara Hamilton, Undo Hollquist, Kristy Allison, Kothy Sherwick, Audrey Hmkel; BACK ROW: Bill B'erboum, Charles Rix. John Pottcrson, Al Zdrozil. FUTURE TEACHERS INSTRUCT YOUNGSTERS WTA BROADENED its horizons in 1964-65 by initiating I o program for assisting secondary teachers within I the Hopkins school district. In this program an FTA member could help a secondary teacher in such areas os typing, checking and grading papers, filing, and teaching. After school meetings frequently consisted of plans for projects and panel discussions by elementary and secondary teachers. FTA's financial activities included a basketball concession, boke sales, and other fund raising projects to provide for a scholarship that was given in the spring to a senior girl who participated in the club. OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: UNDA HAUQUIST, PAM WORDEN, PEGGY MCDONALD, NANCY MCCLELLEN, AUDREY HENKEL FTA FRONT ROW: Mobeth Morsh, Nancy Kane, Penny Price. Carol Jewett. 8arb Hogonson, Nancy McClellan, Sue Barnett; ROW TWO: Sue Johnson. tiz Hanson, Sue Huibregtse, Diane Colby, Marge Huber, Paulo Weisskirch; ROW THREE: Jeanne Muehlbauer. Jon Winter, Barb Quinn, June Richter, Cothy Jubenvilie. Judy Miholko; BACK ROW: Joyce Mortenson, Sue Quinn, Kathy Ziegler, Mary lubbers, Kathleen Trow, Jon McCann, 133 AFS FRONT ROW: Sally Borgquist, Sonja Ingmundvon, Carole Wedding, Mory Johnson, Ale da Joynes, Dono Pel-el, Kothie Prottengcir, lynette Starke, Lucia Ostlund; ROW TWO: Dtona Dvor ok. Sue Pratt, Louise Sorenson, Cindy Wagner, Sue Aubrechf, Margie Krause, Louise Sellner, Jeanne Trued, Nornto Grenke; ROW THREE: Mory Boltmon, Mary Soulen, Barb Brodic, Barby Olson, Mary Josefson, Nornto Donaldson, Karen Franke, Susan Go 11, Undo Hermsen, Noncy Martinson; ROW FOUR: Lindo Corson, Linda Diek-man, Sonnio Johnson, Chris Kohler, Suiie Olson. Molly Klobe, Corol Cic-cheso, Cossy Kelly, Ann Bohmboch, lorno Coll. BACK ROW: Dianne Krueger, Margaret Bloomberg, Linda Hall-quist, Tim Kelly. Jay Newquitt, Jeon Conover. Pom Nosseth, Jon Bchmer, Judy Gilbert. AFS FRONT ROW: Diane RaDue. Lynne Abramson, Cindy Page, Kothy Din-widdie, Molono Iverson, Koren Erickson, Joan Hall, Sue Davidson, Kothy Corl. Jon Apple. ROW TWO: Shoron Dorsey, Cothy Lemmon, lindo Brae den, Mory Kendall, Sonny Johnson, Sue Thoeny, Goil Goulett. Diane Ran-linger, Shoron Wagner, Suo Snyder, Pom Perbix; ROW THREE: Keith Koes-ling, Bonnie Myers, Joon Polglase. Solly Helgcrud, Terry Mohr, Bonnie Sweet, Mory Fliglemon, Debby Ho-vander, Carol Cosonovo, Sheri Ryden, Noel Nelson, Dobbio Dunklee; ROW FOUR: Jeff Mcloughl.n, Peter Roth. Jeff Undohl, Bruce Vcr Sieeg, Greg Ohland, Dove lundberg, Rolf Stoylen, Jim Stenboek, Ted Webber; BACK ROW: Dick Evans, John Fleming. Jim Moetzold, Mark Rodotz. Jim Cory, Miko Carlsfon, Jim Caine, Pot Gardner. Chuck Gustafson, Chris Allgu-lander. GUESTS AT THE AFS BARBEQUE AGREE THAT WHEN IT RAINS IT POURS. 134 RIGHT: HOPKINS AFS STUDENTS LYNETTE STARKE FROM SOUTH AFRICA AND CHRISTER AUGULANDER FROM SWEDEN. AFS FRONT ROW: 8 uloh So'emon, Christine OI on. Noncy Aip6n, Marcia Zoko riotan, Penny Price, Andreo Reinert-ten, Noncy Hromotko. Molly Wok. loni Kawomuro. Kothy Hugh; ROW TWO: Morgie Shorpe. Borb Gilbert ton. Corol Jewett, Pom Worden, Sue StoUcop. Chrit Boumhofer, Jeon 8oundt. Dee O'Heron, Sue Horn. Kolh lean Trow. Wendy Vonttfunt; ROW THREE: Undo lorson, Trocy Akow, Noncy Pretton. Borb Hom.l on, Kothy Von Artdole. Reny DeGhetto. Kothy low, Becky Perkins. lyndo Mortin. Sue Jockley. Suton Seim; BACK ROW: Steve Vickermon, Jim Holm, Ken Er-ickton, Cynl deVriet, Jim Dou. Bill Joynet. Tom Cory, Rod Wilkent. Roger Allen. AFS FRONT ROW: Char Dawton. leigh Seocord, Potty Hovinen, Mory Moc-leor, Dionne Puth, Jone Cook. Carol Peterton, Oeveny Bodine. Mory Dohl-berg, ROW TWO: Undo Woo ley, lindo Peorton, Candy Connert. Undo Grit wold, Kothy Mollen, Vickie Olton. 8orb Zokorioten, Sondy Soltit, Martha Hubbard. Sue Moris, leAnne Fetzek; ROW THREE: Corol Woolley, lyndo lee, Mory Michel, Alice Stohl, Jennifer Gorwick, Dionno Dvorak, lindo Herm-ten, Sharon Thompton, Char Chrit-lion; BACK ROW: Keith Walker. Mark Rolllnt, Ston Jocobton, Jerry Kelley. Tim Mclaughlin, Tom Morey, Guy Berry. Rondy Thuleen. Gory Pekl. AFS CLUB STAUNCHLY CONCEDES DEFEATS dESPITE its valiant efforts and hard-working officers Ston Jacobson, Mary Soulen, Char Christian, and Ted Webber, the AFS Club spent a frustrating year meeting new disappointments. The year started successfully at a picnic in August to greet the new Hopkins AFS students lynette Starke ond Christer Allgulonder. The biggest project of the year, the annual AFS Barbeque to raise money for the Hopkins AFS Chapter seemed successful until rain sooked not only the barbequed beef, but the chilled guests, loter, with fast forming plans under way for an International Affair for AFSers from surrounding schools, the club had its plans cancelled by the AFS Committee in New York. Seemingly the only victory of the year was marked by the club's rise in status from a student committee to a legitimate Hopkins club. FAR LEFT: MARILYN JEFFERIES FROM TOWNSVIUE. AUSTRALIA WITH HER AMERICAN SISTER. HOPKINS SENIOR JUUE JACOBSON AFS OFFICERS: PRESIDENT STAN JACOBSON. VICE-PRESIDENT MARY SOULEN, SECRETARY CHAR CHRISTIAN 135 BAND FRONT ROW: Pat Kenaston, Kathy Murphy, Sherri Peterson, Lindo Sulhvold, Corol Woolley, Carol Jewetl, Chris Hanning; ROW TWO: John Rollins, Timono Reinhardt, Kathy Eng, Sue Engstrom, Karen Gellerstedt, Kothy Wiggins; ROW THREE: Richord Morris. Jock Carlson, Ira Hoppe, Gory Abrahom-son, Clyde Thompson, Mike Monion; ROW FOUR: Keith King, Brod Eggen, Richard Metz, Rick Ewold, Louis Stancari, Ken Ev ald; BACK ROW: John Morris, John Fleming, Pool Pitts, Steve Hauer, 8ob Boylan, Steve Berlin, Steve Sorner. UNCLE JOHN DEMONSTRATES HIS SPECIAL TALENT FOR WATCHING THE BIRDIE AND KEEPING THE BEAT. FAR RIGHT: THE BAND PLAYS IN FORMATION FOR THE FOOTBALL SPECTATORS AT THE HOMECOMING GAME. 136 BAND FRONT ROW: Rhonda Bartlett, CM Johnson, Karen lofgren, Julie Jacobion. Sandy Johnion, Mary Zctterstrom, Nancy Brudcvold, Mr. Tetor; ROW TWO: Undo I or ion, Wendy Solberg, Georgine Schulic, Carole Wedding, Kothy Man en, Kothy Remmen,- ROW THREE: Koren Mold, Pom Neneth, Natalie Delue, Noncy Robillard, Mory Boltmon, Jim Wylie, Jim V ilson; ROW FOUR: David Krohl, Keith Walter, George Halted, Dove Holland, Rod Wilken , Jim Morfinion; BACK ROW: Alan Winsor, Bruce VcrSteeg. John Potterion, Doug Waterman, Croig Hutchinion. Gary Bait, George Houiengo. HHS STUDENTS SWING WITH SNAPPY BAND IHIS YEAR the Bond at Hopkins chose the right direction under the leadership of Uncle John Tesor. They presented their annual Sleighride rendition at the Christmas program and spread their spirit throughout the Holiday. The stage band performed at the Homecoming Variety Show and the Sno-Daze Show Mardi Gros. The Pep Bond offered its various talents during basketball season as it spiced up Hopkins' version of valiant on the field os The Spring Concert with the orchestra and choir, and their trip to Detroit Lakes for an exchange concert, as well os their traditional playing of Pomp and Circumstance at commencement ended 1965 on a high note. 37 SOPHOMORE BAND FRONT ROW: Mr. Tesor, Karin Wetness. Kathy Hugh, Jeonnc Stiff, Kathy Allison, Catol Erdohl, Jonet Clapper, Billie Harvey, Joonn Brea, Sharon Wylie, ROW TWO: Rotemory Foley, Kathy Mueller, Donno Johnson, Jano Oelue, Sue Seim. Ruth Krause. Corol Heibert, ROW THREE: Steve Wolthe. Roger Iverson, Bob Amick, Richard Scarp, Peggy Madton, Gall Draxton, Ken Sorenson, lone Hersey; ROW FOUR: Bob Erickson, ferry Tollefson, Jerome lissick, Fred Marsh, Craig Petersburg, Jim Sandberg, Paul Smith, George Constant; BACK ROW: Steve Westmork, Dick lofgron. John Dahlof, Scott Bogger, Paul Tesarek, Bruce Holtgren. Stuart Fox, Steve Mclvor, Stove Gustafson. 2ND CHOIR SEXTET FRONT ROW: Judy Mason, Cheryl Scigcl, Betty Dovidson, Ann Roomey, Mory Ann Dittmor, lovrie Adams, FRONT ROW: Sherry Wagner, Jonice Guentzel, Kothy Whiteside, Mr. Geort. ROW TWO: Judy Pernulo, Pot Goggin, Pam Osgood, Kothy Holler, Diana Burns. Corol Cicchese; ROW TWO: Margie Krause, Mory Jonice Burgoyne, Nancy Dalhcim; ROW THREE: Belie Belgorde, Cynthia Wagner, Eldoris Overbo, Jan lull, Soulen; BACK ROW: Nancy Robillard. Mory Se-gel, Korin lorson. Sue Stevens. Donnn O'Byrne; BACK ROW: Bonnie Beals, Debbie Fredericks, Sandy Hozuko, Sandro Johnson, Karen Poferson, Laurie Johnson, Pom Olson, Kathy VonArsdale. Marilyn Michalik. 138 CHOIR FRONT ROW: Sharon Wagner, Mary Martin, Sandy Graffunder, Chri Obon, Ux Mahon, Fern Bren, lindo Torell, Noncy Geiger, Nancy Hoi vorton, lynn Coppinj, Mory Soolen, Noncy Hodge , Chri Bended, Ca sy Kelly, Sue Reid, Chri Carbon, Barb Brodie, Mr. Geort; ROW TWO: Koren Lorton. Valerie Morks, Undo Pratt, Mory Horton. Nancy Hro-modko, JoAnn Eckerly, Undo Carton, Sue Swonton. Bettejo Phiepher, Undo Woolley, Shirley Gummow. Kathy Kaa a, Chri lommert. Kathy Prottengeier, Noncy Robillard, Char Chriirion, Joleen Sydne , Penny Price, Peggy William , Sue Oovidion; ROW THREE: Erlene Trade, Sue Sondefor, Jody Erickton, Mory Cosanovo, Norma Donold on, Carol Cicche e, Jeon Bound , Undo Larson, Ginny Ccrmok, Pot Oerschied. Margie Krau e, Rita Dittmor, Sue Snyder, Jackie Reagor, Cathy Conn, Undo Johnson, Mory Jen en. Kathy Corl, Mary Ann U et, Jeon Muel bauor; ROW FOUR: Mike Englor, Com Rexor, Tom Heino, Dove Hon- on. Tim Hunt, Jim Auld, Bob Rendahl, ten Hermonson, Mike latta, Mork Knutson, Henning Anderson. Bob Ro , Dick Grice. Bod Brown, Paul Gogner, John Robinson, Kevin Franko, Bruce Seal, Mork Uherko, Mike Porke, John Mihlko, BACK ROW: le Sornoff. Jim Oou, Tim Cl.It. Dove Engen, Mike Scott, Jim Coykendalt. Ross Dittmor, Bruco Ajox, Greg Swentson, Jim Gogner, Clyde Thompson. Trygve Egge, Wym O'Honlon, Jim Schoene, lorry Uonborger, Peter Bergin, Lyle Storlie, Steve Smith, Peter Wernes . Dove lee. ENSEMBLE 4 f i H WARRIOR SONGBIRDS SPREAD HHS SPIRIT WITH A SONG in their hearts the Hopkins High School Choir gave its first concert at Thanksgiving. The Christmas season brought reoson to be jolly as the choir sang at the dedication of the St. Louis Park City Hall. The choir was also featured at the North Star Center and at Southdale to complete a series of eight Christmas concerts. The spring concert with the band and orchestra was again a success and utilized the various talents of these musical organizations. Due to their diligence in selling magazines in the fall, the Choir was able to moke an exchange trip during the spring and celebrated the school year's end with a dinner. The choir was directed by Mr. Wallace Gears. Leading the choir were officers Tim Clift, Clyde Thompson, Char Christian and Mary Soulen. 139 LEFT TO RIGHT: Clyde Thompson, Steve Smith, Dove Hanson. Tim Clift SPANISH CLUB FRONT ROW: Liz Honson, Undo Soil-wold, Lynne Meyer, Diane Swanson, Cindy Adelmon, Noncy Asplin. Mory Sheets; ROW TWO: Virginia Jeske, Linda Fleet, Peggy Quinn, Pom Olson, Aimee Brynildson, Jeon Hagen, Shcclah Nelson, Jackie Roogor, Morcio Zokariosen; ROW THREE: Owen Johnson, Jerry Kelley. Jim Fox, Rob Gauthier, Trygve Egge. John Hromotko, Steven Hacketl, Jock Carlson, BACK ROW: Jim Mann, Craig Putnom. Dave lymburner, Charles Bloomberg, Bruce Kendall, Jim Maet-zold. Jay Joffee. SPANISH CLUB FRONT ROW: Sue Sage. Noncy Henretto, Yarmila Sepulvedo, Kaye Warner, Ann Zeug, Peggy O'Neill, Linda Sundeen; ROW TWO: Teno Hendrickson. Laurie Bencdetfi, Vickie Olson, Ann Bohmbach, Mory Boltmon, Sonnie Johnson. Joonne Molyneoux, Condi Morch; ROW THREE: Janice Petersen, Aloyne Cole, Sheri Ryden, Paula Greombo, Jan McConn, Margaret Bloomberg, Jeanne Harvey, Vicki McCluskc; BACK ROW: Jeanne Dobrowski, Jeanne Stevenson, Kothy Sewoll, Jon Behmor. Beulah Sorenson, Carol Reagon, Stephanie Gardner BERRY LOS BEARS PROUDLY PARADES BEFORE THE JUDGES CAPTURING SECOND PLACE IN THE CLUB FLOAT DIVISION. MO SHERRY RYOEN SEARCHES FOR GREENER PASTURES ON THE CLUB FLOAT BERRY LOS BEARS . SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS-FRONT ROW: AIMEE BRYNILDSON, JAN BEHMER, VICKI OLSON, JERRY KELLEY: BACK ROW: SUE SAGE, SHERI RYOEN, ALAYNE COLE. WARRIORS SURVEY EL MUNDO ESPANOL WITH THE PURPOSE of promoting interest in ond studying about the Spanish and Latin American culture, language and the lands, seventy members enjoyed Spanish Club activities during the year. In the Homecoming Parade the club float, Berry Los Bears , won second prize in the club division. For a taste of Mexican food the club dined at La Casa Coronado Restaurant during the fall. While enjoying either the Fiesta Plate or Arroz con polio , the club was serenaded by a Mexican singer ond guitarist. Food was again the center of attraction at the Taco Party held during Christmas vacotion. With Mr. Jacoby and his wife as cooking instructors, Spanish students prepared tocos, fried corn cokes covered with homburger, onion, lettuce and tomato, topped with a spicy sauce. For financial purposes Spanish Club sponsored a basketball concession and a bake sole. In the spring the freshmen were invited to a party featuring tacos, Spanish music and dances, ond a pinato. Ml PEP CLUB Wffg FRONT ROW: Coihy Lemmon. lynotfo Storkc, Claudio Hubbard, Kathy Mollen, Sharon Borgman, Dianne Puth, Vicki John-jon. Sue Thoeny. Kaye Gustafson, Kathy Von Arsdole, Sherri Hooko; ROW TWO: Noncy Selness, Borb -Novy. Jeon Smetana, Jone Hendrix, Borb Brodie, Diann Homlin, D one Bennett. Mory Mohrbacher, Nancy Miller. Sonnie Johnson, Sue Jackley; ROW THREE: Linda Pearson, Sue Quinn, Wendy Soiberg, Margie Krouse, Louise Sellner, Audrey Henkel. Ardus Morgan, Chris Baum-hofer. Judy Gilbert, Jeon Grover, Patsy Hovinen; BACK ROW: Lindo Larson, Sondy Welch, Cheryl Westlund, Ur Moe, Borb Melvcr, Nancy Preston, Dee O'Heron, Judy Johnson, Liz Rood, Bonn.e Myers. PEP CLUB FRONT ROW: Borb tngmundson, Jeanne Lo Rue, Michele Johnson, Lynne Sheets, Jan Guentzal, Marge Quockenbush, Noncy Henretto, Jean Bounds, Gail Lindstrom, Barb Hogonson, Cassy Kelly, Sherry Wagner, Kathy Corl, Noell Nelson; ROW TWO: Candy Conners, Lynn Jocobsen, Noncy Brudevold, Barb Gilbertson, Karen Fronke. Pot Smith, Mory Rood. Dianne Hed, Penny Price, Debbie Murroy, Mary Mindrum. Pot Hiomkc; ROW THREE: Marsho Hubbord. Chrrs Jacobsen, Kaye O'Heron, Undo Mottison, Eileen Sweet, Jill Pollock, Joleen Sydness, Becky Perkins, Bonnie Buck, Soroh Murphy; BACK ROW: Janis Houston. Pom Holl. Kathy Wiggins. Lynn Shimek, Dec Hess, Jackie Reogor. Marcia Hjernsted. Lynn Zimmerman, Kothy Eng, Jeanno Gysler. Undo Davidge. PEP CLUB FRONT ROW: Nancy Maxwell, Jeanne Paulson. Trudy Kotilo, Char Dawson, Kothy Glynn, Mory Maclear, Claudia Meckolo, Vicki Olson, Sheryl Ryden, Shirleen Roms-den, Nancy Kane, Sondy Grones, Karen Sorv.ek; ROW TWO: Peg O'Neill. Borb Zakariasen, Fern Bren, Undo Fleet. Ann Bohmbach, Linda Hormscn, Dorlenc Dowson, Kothy Prottengoier, Andrea Rcincrtsen, Marsho Kunz, Pom Petersburg; ROW THREE: Barb Quinn, Trocy Alcott, Pom Nolden, Cathy Jubenvillc, Diane Ranzinger, Jean Trued. Undo Griswold, Carol Good. Launa Poulson BACK ROW: Vol Wood, Barb Folworkow, lindo Caldwell, Barb Homilton. Mardi Ahlstrom. Luonn Johnson. Sue Erickson, Sally Bergquist, Bernadette Derosier. PEP CLUB FRONT ROW: Pom Worden, Sue Snyder, Sandy Soltis, Sandy Johnson, Mardi Porent, Lin Swanson, Kothy Sewoll. Pom Romsoy. Kothy Mothern; ROW TWO: Ruth Zilo, Jonito Sondberg, Gail Parker, Pot Munneke, Tern Keiffer, Diane RoDue, Sue Pratt, Norma Grenko; ROW THREE: Aimee Bryn.ldson, Kothie McNeill, Pot Perkins. Mory M hel, Alice Stohl, Sue Williams, lyndo Lee, Louise Soronson, Tnsh Nunniok; BACK ROW: Deveny Bodme, Pom Nesseth, Lyndo Mortin, Barb Cunnmgham, Bonnie lucos, Linda Puck, Mory Michealson, Gall Goulett, Helen Holden, Reny DeGhetto. NOEll NELSON AND MRS. SHANUS WATCH FROM THE WINGS OF THE PEP CLUB SPONSORED VARIETY SHOW MRS. SHANUS INSTRUCTS VARIETY SHOW COMMENTATOR DAVE NORD IN THE ART OF MAKING DEMONSTRATION SIGNS. LITTLE SISTERS, BIG SISTERS ENERGETIC PEP CLUB experienced o populotion explosion in the toll when over 250 little sisters applied for membership. With oil the girls to aid in the production of the Homecoming and Snow Daze Shows, adviser Mrs. Rosemary Shanus and Student Director Noell Nelson staged two successful shows, Warriors in Convention and Mardi Gras. Organized by President Noell Nelson, Vice-President Liz Moe, Secretary Dee O'Heron, and Treasurer Claudia Hubbard, the flash card section at the football games was composed of little sisters. Pep Club brightened the holidoy season for its big and little sisters and the woman faculty members with a Christmas Tea at the President's home. As a climax of the yeor the little sisters were welcomed into Pep Club at the annual spring slumber party to the fiendish delight of some 200 big sisters. The closing event of the 1964-65 school yeor was the annual Pep Club Tea for welcoming new members, installing officers and honoring Seniors. OFFICERS: TREASURER CLAUDIA HUBBARD. PRESIDENT NOEU NELSON, SECRETARY DEE O'HERON, VICE-PRESIDENT UZ MOE. 143 TO MAKE JEWELRY JOHN MORRIS SAWS A PIECE OF STERUNG SILVER ARTIST CINDY BENGTSON PUTS THE FINISHING TOUCHES ON A LANDSCAPE SCENE ART CLUB FRONT ROW: Joanne Stodolka, Julie Smith, Linda Thimsen, Marsha Kunz, Karen Sorvick, Pom Petersburg, Janet McKoy; ROW TWO: Char Abbott. Sue Fisher, Valerie Emerson, louno Paulson. Cynthia Bengtson, Alice Stohl, Debbie Murray, Karen Booth; ROW THREE: Carolyn Drebenstedt, Peggy Porle, Linda Peterson, Sue Wilde, Lynn Hardocker, Judy Pernvlo, Liz Honson; BACK ROW: John Morris, Dove Lym-burner, George Jaquith, Richord Hillc, Russell Dittmor. Curtis Nygoord, Steven Ruud. 144 LINDA OTTEN SKILLFULLY SHAPES A CLAY BOWL ON THE POTTERS' WHEEL LAUNA PAULSON AND PAM PETERSBURG WATCH LINDA THIMSON'S TECHNIQUE AS SHE SOLDERS JEWELRY. OFFICERS: TREASURER EUZABETH HANSON, PRESIDENT HENNING ANDERSON, SECRETARY UNDA OTTEN, VICE-PRESIDENT RUSSELL DITTMAR. HHS ARTISTS CREATE EXPRESSIVE WORKS eNTHUSIASTIC ART students initiated the unique Art Club when they felt that the time allowed them to work in the arts during the normal class period was insufficient to satisfy their creative interest. The Art Club members elected to hold no formal meetings. Instead, each member devoted a minimum of one hour a week after school to creative expression in the art field of his choice. During the year the art rooms' facilities were available to members of the Art Club. They were able to deftly create copper, silver, and ebony jewelry; they hand-worked ceramics on the potters wheel; they painted in oil, tempra, cray-paz and ink medias. In the spring the club's finished works were displayed in the foyer. As a group the Art Club toured art centers during the year to study the masters' techniques. 145 FRENCH CLUB FRONT ROW: Mary Solond, Barb Olson, Sue Davidson, Joni Hall, Undo Woolley, Sue Hopper, Eileen Sweet, Susio Olson, Mary Dahlborg. Jon Behmer; ROW TWO: Kothy Sewall, Mory Josefson, Joleon Sydness, loo Paulson, Chris Kohlor, Bonnie Swoet, Oebby Burger, Ingrid lilligrcn, Mary Ann Flieglmon; ROW THREE: Koryn longlois, Louise Sorenson, Lynne Abramson, Sue Aubrecht, Diane Puth, Carol Jewett. Mory Mindrum, lindo Tessmcr, fAorno Moline; 8ACK ROW: Duncan Shepherd, Gregg Nelson, Donnis Honigs, Ken Erickson, Brad Poterton, Owen Sorenson, John Telke, Hal Iverson, William Soule. FRENCH CLUB FRONT ROW: Peggy Motison, Jeon Morrissette, Alona Otis, Shirley Holdt, Julie Jones, Corol Potcrson, JoAnn Eckerley, Char Dawson; ROW TWO: Char Christian, Karen lindohl, Wondo Peck, Barb Henry, Debbie Dunklee, Sheri Hooke, Carol Covanovo, Kothy Remmen, Sherrie Peterson, Kothy Murphy, Noncy Norman. Suo Goll; ROW THREE: AJayno Cole, Anne Parnell, Marti Ahlstrom, Sondro Soltis, Linda Corson, Sue Horn, Li Schneider, Sandy Irgens, Kothy Corl, Noncy Martinson. JoAnn Bren, Mary Anderson.- ROW FOUR: Bonnie Beals, Jonno DeLue, Gail Goulctt. Joni Polglose. Reny DeGhctio. Dee O'Heron, Lynn Hordackor, Doe Fulkerson, LeeAnne Collins, Anne Bolla, Ellen Jordona; BACK ROW: Mory Rouzer, LcAnn Fetzek, Candy Connors, Mary Michol, Liz Moe, Tr sh Nunnink, Lynda Leo, Helen Holden, Jon Apple, Codec Scott, louno Paulson. FRENCH CLUB FRONT ROW: Pat Trombley, Christine Hanning, Darlene Dowson, Borboro Mclver, Alice Stohl, Diane Colby, Judy Miholko. Morilyn Rollins, Jonet Honey, Margie Krause; ROW TWO: Aleda Joyncs, Shoron Dorsey, lonette Iverson, Hillyer Thayer. Gail Parker, Kathy Holler, Claudia Hubbord. Dianne Hod, Sue Sandefur, Sue Stallcop, laurel Hordacker; ROW THREE: Kothy Nelson, Debby Smith, Mary Jo Wilson. Debbie Rozman, Pat Munneke, Anne lindohl. Nancy McClelland, Jane Cook. Corol Cicchese, Sue Huibrcgtse. Rondi Cross; BACK ROW: lindo Braedcn, Mori Horton, Kathy Kaoso, Pat Sorensen, Doe Hess. Koye O'Heron, Linda Mattison, Pot Smith. Chris Fowler, Chris Corlton, Kathy Bokor. 1.16 FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS. VICE-PRESIDENT JOANNE ECKERLEY, AND SECRETARY SUE GOU. FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS: TREASURER CAROL PETERSON, AND PRESIDENT MARY JOSEFSON. THE TRIUMPH OF THE YEAR WAS THE FIRST PLACE PRIZE CAPTURED 6Y THE FRENCH CLUB FLOAT. -U—. W ■ 1 ™ I | ENFIN! LA CERCLE FRANCAISE A GAGNE dURING THE SCHOOL YEAR the French Club sought to bring the French language and culture closer to the students through outside activities. Members viewed a very informative film, The Two Worlds of France , and sow a full-length feature film in French with English subtitles. In February the annual French Dinner was held at which foreign exchange student Adrien Mebauld from the French-speaking area of Switzerland spoke. During Easter Vacation French Club members feasted at the Chateau de Paris while being enraptured with the French atmosphere. At Mardi Gras time during Sno-Doze, French Club members and their advisor, Mr. Bouchard, entertained the Variety Show audience with the French version of Go Tell It On the Mountain. In spite of a wide variety of learning experiences, French Club agreed that its triumph came at Homecoming when the club's float won first prize. 147 SKI CLUB FRONT ROW: lindo Diekmon, lindo Peorson, Penny Price, Noncy Kone, Laurel Hardacker, Belly Dovidion, Pam Petersburg, lindo laurel. ROW TWO: Sue Thoeny, Jan Petersen, Susan Fisher, Mary Road, lynne Peterson, Sue Willioms, lyndo Mottison. Marsha Hubbard; ROW THREE: Goil Goulott. Joni Polglaso, Rony DeGhotto, Liz Moe. Michele Johnson, lynn Hordacker, C ndy Wagner, Jeanno Strassberger, BACK ROW: Jim Woodard, Dennis Honigs. Rick Dahlm, Gary Steinbach, Jeff Carlson, Terry Clark, Mike Scott, Jim Stonback. SKI CLUB FRONT ROW: Lynda Holvorson, Koren Gollorstodt. Borboro Mclver, Potsy Hovinen, Dianne Puth, Cindy Page, Honsino Dresser, linn Jensen, Kathy Ryon. ROW TWO: Diane Andersen, Sherry Wagner, Morgie Krause, Jane Cook, Jolecn Sydness, Jean Bounds, Mary Mindrum, Debby Murro y, Pam Worden, Craig Anderson; ROW THREE: Chor Christian, Sue Goll, Nancy Preston, Karen Franke, Pot Smith, lindo Tessmer, Pam Nesseth, lix Rood, Tim Clift; 8ACK ROW; Steve Barlow, Richord Metx, Keith King, John Petrusko, Mark Rollins, Jim Dau, Jim Caine, Jim Maetxold, Kurt Zuppke. SKI CLUB FRONT ROW: Jan Guentxel. Solly Wagner. Corol Jewett, lyndo lee. Tern Mohr, Barb Clouson, lindo Kelting, Robin Urista; ROW TWO: Lynn Shimek, Barb Brodie, Molly McVicker, Bonnie Floch, Roxy Morfin, lindo Zakoriosen, Suxie Olson, Mary liset. Sue Wynkoop. ROW THREE: Karen Smith. Noncy Norman, Sonfo Ingmundson, Jeannie Tripp, Sue Horn, Molly Klobe, Sally Hclgerud, John Peterson, Ron Smith, Keith Tyree; ROW FOUR: Ron Day, Sue Huibregtse, Sandy Welch, Sue Erickson, Debby Hovan-der. Helen Holden, Lyndo Marlin, Bill Joynes. John Stanton; 8ACK ROW: Chris Allgulan-der, David Swanson, Dee O'Heron. Chuck Gustofson, Mork Eorle, Dove Moll, Bruce Nelson, Jeff Lindahl, Scott Eddy 148 39 COURAGEOUS SKIERS PREPARE FOR THEIR DESCENT AFTER A TEDIOUS JOURNEY UP THE SLOPE. OFFICERS: TREASURER BILL JOYNES, SECRETARY JAN GUENTZEl. VICE-PRESIDENT CHRIS AUGULANDER, PRESIDENT TIM CLIFT PETRUSKA'S TALENT FOR SKIING EQUALS HIS LOVE FOR THE SPORT? HOPKINS HEADS FOR SKI SLOPES, SNOW ON A .15° JANUARY MORNING, many sleepy members of Ski Club piled onto buses with skis and poles floshing in every direction. Later the excited skiers gathered their equipment together, climbed stiffly from the buses and made a beeline for the ski slopes. After 8 hours of brisk air, tricky tows, and frequent spills, the exhilarated but sore Hopkins students climbed onto the buses again and headed for home. For the 200 members o Ski Club, the trips to ski areas such as Trollhaugen, Indian Head, Sugar Hills, and Telemork were the highlight of the school year. Officers Tim Clift, Bill Joynes, and Jon Guentzel made sure that club members spent their weekends on the ski slope instead of in the hospital, and consequently the only injuries were a minor concussion, a sprained ankle, and severol stitches. U9 DEBATE FRONT ROW: Bonnie Ftoch. Julie Johnson, Morgie Krouse. Sue Horn. Debbie Rozmon, Undo Krocmer, Eorlene Trude. ROW TWO: Mory Soulen, Jennifer Gar-wick. Jon Behmer. Mory Josefson, loni Kowomuro, Anne Bollo, Wendy Vonsfrum. ROW THREE: Bob Forbes, Steve Pfice, Ston Jocobson, Worren Wolter, Dove Hanson, Joy Newquist, Mork Knutson. ROW FOUR: Don Nord, John Hegberg, lance DoTrude. Bill Soule. Jim Cory, Jeff Mcloughlin, Chuck lee, Jim Ford-BACK ROW: Terry Brown. Al Zdrazil, Jim Holm. Brad Eggen. David Nord, Tom Bredeson, Tom Olson, Harold Christianson. Steve Flomm. DEBATE 150 FRONT ROW: lonie Kowomuro, Ann Bollo. Debbie Rozmon ROW TWO: Terry Brown, Undo Kroe-mcr, Eorlene Trude. Tom Olson, Bob Forbes. BACK ROW: Bill Golleo. John Hegberg, lance De-Trude, Ted O'leory. Ken Crandoll, Don Nord A-TIAM DEBATERS: MARCH KRAUSI, JUIII JOHNSON. WARRCN WOLTIR, AND DAVE NORD. HHS DEBATERS SWEEP STATE TOURNAMENT I HE THOUSANDS of hours of research that were spent on the year's topic Resolved that nuclear weopons should be controlled by an international organization sustained the Hopkins debate team's tradition of excellence. Late on winter evenings it was possible to see a single glow from Room 301 lighting the countenance of the school debaters prepared for another tournament. It become commonplace to hear over the announcements on Monday morning thot Hopkins debote teams had taken three trophies during the weekend. The many wins were due to the active participation of a record number of students and to the experienced direction of Mr. Charles Caruson. Under the leadership of Julie Johnson, who was on first team for the third consecutive yeor, the debaters cemented on already firm alliance into a functional team. Other members of the first team included Margie Krause, Warren Wolter, ond David Nord. This group was supplemented by Mary Josefson, Dove Hanson, and the many other Seniors, Juniors, and Sophomores who all did their share in bringing home the metal. During the yeor the debate team placed first in the following tournaments: Benilde, Wisconsin State, St. Paul Johnson, Hastings, Estherville, University of Minnesota at Duluth, St. Cloud State, and Gustavus Adolphus. Hopkins was also runner-up in the University of Minnesota tournoment which involved 125 teams. To end their winning season, the A-teom debaters swept the state tournament to fake first place with a 10-0 record. FRONT ROW: SUE HORN, JENNIFER GARWICK, MARY SOULEN; BACK ROW: BRAD EGGEN, CHUCK LEE, STEVE PLICE, HAROLD CHRISTIANSON, MARK KNUTSON, JIM CORY, STEVE FLAMM, JIM FORD. FRONT ROW: MARY JOSEFSON, AL ZDRAZIL, BONNIE FLACH; BACK ROW: STAN JACOBSON, JIM HOLM, TOM BREDESON, DAVE HANSON. IMB FRONT ROW: Rondy Berg. Dale Gordin, Jim Caine, Mike Hlovac, Pat Gardner, Jim Dou; SECOND ROW: Tom Brokl. Buddy Morgan, Bruce Ver Stecg, Poto Dovis, Owen Soronson. Keith Wolker; BACK ROW: Jerry Kelly, Tom Brokl, Norman Heisscl, Mike Scott, Terry Clark, Pat Ryan, Greg lorion. Al Zdrozil. IMB IMB OFFICERS: Adviser Mr. Bouchard, President Jim Caine, Poster-Writer Owen Sorenson, Vice-President Pot Gardner. JIM MAETZOID SHOOTS FROM THE SIDE AS TOM HUTSON AND RON EGGE GASP. JIM CAINE IS ROYALLY ESCORTED OFF THE FLOOR AT A PEPFEST COUP D'ETAT BY THE IMFERS. IMB FRONT ROW: R k Dohlin, Pet Roth. Rick Forgo, Tod Gilbert. Randy McCurry, Jim Coin , Bob Noland: SECOND ROW: Jim Mortmson. j,m Holm, Bruce Kroemer. Dave Johnson. Dale Odden, Cy deVries, Ston Jacobson. Gary Neubouer BACK ROW: Dick Evans, Al Windsor. Don Zukados. Chuck GustoFson. Tom lohre. Dennis Honigs, Mike Carlston. IMB, IMF, RIOTOUS SUCCESS FOR BOYS OVER 100 UNSUNG hordcouri Worriours participated in the 1965 Intramural Basketball program which was expanded to 12 teams in two leagues. Every Tuesday and Thursday these fast and agile teams gathered to defeat their opponents. They competed ferociously for their league championship ond for recognition on Owen Sorenson's Intramural Sports publication The Poster . Under the leadership of President Jim Caine, Vice President Pot Gordner, and IMB advisers Mr. Bouchord and Mr. Alsaker, IMB proved to be a most spirited organization. During the fall, football was added to a growing list of intramural sports. Every Saturday the various teams beat each other info the ground with gang touching. At the end of the season the teams captained by Mike Hazlitt and Ken Erickson fought to a 0-0 tie for the championship. IN FORMAL FOOTBALL ATTIRE, IMF CAPTAIN KEN ERICKSON PLOTS HIS TEAM'S STRATEGY. HUSTLING IMBERS DEMONSTRATE THAT CHAOS UNDER THE NET DOES NOT NECESSARILY 153 H-CLUB FRONT ROW: John Poltorion, Jim Coin®. Jim Oou. Tim Turnbull. Gory Horton. Bruce McNoll, Stevo Vickor-mon; ROW TWO: Mike Hlovoc. George Hoitcid. Jerry Bergin, Donnii Honigi. Jim Richter, Brad Peterson; ROW THREE: Russ Johnson, lorry Boder, Jim Holm. Pete Roth, Rolf Stolen. Pete Dovis. Ron Egge; BACK ROW: Dick Evans. John Fleming, Pot Gardner, Bruce VerSteeg, Al loe. Brian Springer, Jim lommcr. H-CLUB FRONT ROW: Keith Kcesling. Greg Bokeberg, Steve Nunnink, Dove lundbcrg; ROW TWO: Fronk Moz S, Fred Jock, Jim Scott, M.ko Alexander. ROW THREE: Joy Newquisl, Gory Pekl, Dick Fox. Rick Kirkeeide. Tom Cary, Croig Hutchmson, ROW FOUR: Dove Johnson, Mike Fogarty. Dole Folkenberg, Bob Ross, Ken Erickson, Ke.gh Kostiol; BACK ROW: Jeff Mclaughlin, Bill Joynes. Gory Ojolo, Hoi Iverson, Ted Webber, Jim Mootzold. H-CLUB PRESIDENT DAVE IUNDBERG PRESENTS SNO-DAZE QUEEN DIANNE HED WITH A BOUQUET OF ROSES. ATHLETES STRESS SPORTSMANSHIP ONE OF THE AIMS of H-Club during the year was to promote good sportsmanship and good athletics. The club worked to supervise the conduct, thinking, and behavior of its members: those boys who had received on athletic letter during high school. At regular meetings speakers on health, rules, training, trends, sportsmanship, team sports, and individual sports were heard. Letter Club representatives from area schools appeared os exchange speakers. The boys in H-Club served as ticket-takers, ushers, and rope-holders at games and tournaments. With the money they raised through concessions they purchased athletic books for the club ond letter-club shields. Because of their moneyraising activities, they were able to present a bouquet to the Homecoming and Sno-Daze queens and to contribute to the AFS program. H-CLUB OFFICERS: GREG BAKE8ERG, STEVE HIGGINS, STEVE NUNNICK, TED WEBBER. AND DAVE IUNDBERG A-SQUAD CHEERLEADERS B-SQUAD CHEERLEADERS FRONT ROW: Terry Kieffer, Mory Modeor, Chor Dowson, Jeonne LoRue; BACK ROW: Jon Guent el. Marge Quackenbush, lynnc Sheet . Michelle Johnson, Lynda lee. Chris Baumhofer. A MILLION YELLS AT A HUNDRED EVENTS ONCE AGAIN HOPKINS Cheerleaders bounced through a hectic year of game after gome after game. In 1964-65 the ten members of the varsity squad, under the leadership of Captain Lynne Sheets, cheered for eight sports. In the fall they were out to support the football and cross country teams. During the winter they packed up their enthusiasm and traveled to basketball games, hockey gomes, wrestling and swim meets, often cheering four times a week. During the spring they supported baseball and track. Sprinkled throughout the year were pep fests, marked by triple flips from a couple of spring-like juniors. The tireless fen also took time to entertain other Lake Conference cheerleaders ot potluck suppers. Adding to the spirit were the eight B-squad cheerleaders who energetically supported Hopkins' many B-squad teams. FRONT ROW: Lon. Kowomuro. Solly Wagner, Becky lomis, Terry Mohr; BACK ROW: Phobic Steiner, Sherry Kinn, Jeon Conover. Pom Corbett 155 FOOTBALL POM POM GIRLS LEFT TO RIGHT: Kathy Glynn. D«bb Johnson, Linda Boydcn. Carol Jowott Jean no Grover. Diane RoDue, Corol Woolley. Dionne Hed BASKETBALL POM POM GIRLS LEFT TO RIGHT: Dianne Med. Linda Boyden. Carol Jewett. Kothy Glynn. Jeanne Grover. Diane RoDue. POM POMS FLOURISH THROUGHOUT YEAR PEPPY DANCES performed to the music of Uncle John's bond characterized the Hopkins Pom-Pom girls. The group, advised and choreographed by former University of Minnesota Pom-Pom Girl Mrs. Karen Hess and directed by Senior Carol Jeweti, was composed of six regular Pom-Pom Girls and two olternotes. The girls supplemented the cheerleaders of football and basketball gomes and wrestling meets. The Pom-Pom Girls also opened each pep fest with a dance routine. With the help of o human-horse they danced to the Johnson Rag at the Homecoming Variety Show, ond to complete the year, the Pom-Pom Girls did a samba routine at the Sno-Doze Variety Show. AT A BASKETBALL GAME THE HIGH-KICKING POM POM GIRLS DANCE THE WARRIORS ON TO VICTORY. THE POM POM GIRLS DANCE THEIR WAY INTO THE HEARTS OF THE AUDIENCE AT SNO-DAZE. WARRIORETTES FRONT ROW: Dionne Hed, Ccmy Kelly. Kathy Glynn, Diane RaDue. Carol Jewett; ROW TWO: Mory Dohlberg, Pom Worden, Suo Erickjon, Pot Smith, Liz Rood, Linda Boyden; BACK ROW: Dee O'Heron, Char Christian, Undo Lorwn, Noncy Stliwit, Koy O'Heron. PRECISION DANCING BY WARRIORETTES tHE WARRIORETTES, composed of Twenty-two lively girls, entertained the lake Conference at football and basketball games, as well os dancing the Charleston at the Homecoming Variety Show. At Christmas they pranced to Santa Claus is Coming to Town. Under the supervision of choreographer, Mrs. Roe Kreutzer, adviser, Mrs, Joan bortz, and student director, Carol Jewett, the Warriorettes opened the Sno Ooze Variety Show with high kicking to the french Con Can. Since money was o necessity for their costumes, the Warriorettes held bake sales, ran a concession stand, and bound books for a local company. As a service to the community they distributed posters and information for the Heart fund. THE WARRIORETTES GREET THE AUDIENCE IN THEIR OPENING NUMSER AT THE HOMECOMING VARIETY SHOW. HOPKINS OUT IN FRONT AT THE ANNUAL CROSS COUNTRY NIGHT DEMONSTRATION MEET. SCORES HOPKINS 29 — 26 OSSEO HOPKINS 19 — 39 RICHFIELD HOPKINS 15 — 45 COOPER HOPKINS 16 — 72 ROBBINSDALE HOPKINS 16 — 47 COOPER HOPKINS 25 — 30 ST. LOUIS PARK HOPKINS 22 — 30 MINNETONKA HOPKINS 15 — 44 BLAKE HOPKINS 17 — 44 ROBBINSDALE HOPKINS 18 — 45 MOUND HOPKINS 20 — 42 EDINA HOPKINS 15 — 50 BLOOMINGTON DISTRICT 18 MEET PLACED FIRST REGION 5 MEET PLACED SECOND MINNESOTA STATE MEET PLACED FOURTH TIM TURNBULL LEADS THE HOPKINS HARRIERS FOR THEIR DAILY DOZEN LAPS. SUCCESSFUL CAPTAINS OF A SUCCESSFUL SEASON: STEVE VICKERMAN AND PETE DAVIS. da . CROSS COUNTRY MJKE HIAVAC AND FRANK MOZIS WAIT FOR THE FINAL TALLY FROM COACH NOREEN FRONT ROW: le Dunjmore, John Henry, Mike Hlovoc, Sieve Weilmork, Sieve Sovoge: SECOND ROW: Fronk Mont. Tim McLaughlin. Jim Coin , Jim Holm, Mork Jocobton, Bob Sundquitf; BACK ROW: Coach Noreen, £d Knudtton, Jim Daw, Steve Vickermon, Pete Davit, Tim Turnbull. HHS HARRIERS FINISH FOURTH IN THE STATE IN THE FIRST MEET of the season against Osseo, the Warrior cross-country team was surprised 26-29. This appeared to be all the boys needed in the loss column for they ran on to a perfect conference record and the Loke Conference Championship. The hustling Warriors had very little trouble with all opposition and defeated such well known teams as Minnetonka and St. Louis Park. In a non-conference meet against Blake, the Warriors easily won 15-44. In this meet against Blake and in another against Cooper, the Warriors ron perfect roces, getting only fifteen points, the lowest score possible in a cross-country meet. Such a fine season was not easily come by. Every day after school and on each weekend, every spore moment was filled with running, running, and more running. Even the summer months were filled with long, hard workouts for most of the boys. Two reosons for the success of the '64 Warriors were Steve Vickermon and Tim Turnbull, the two finest runners in Hopkins history. These two boys bottled each other for top honors oil season long and at the end of the year, they finished fourth and fifth in the Region meet. In past conference meets Hopkins faired very well. They won the District 18 meet well ahead of all opposition. Then, in the Region 5 meet, they lost to Minnetonka by one point. They had previously beaten the Skippers in districts by fwentynine points. The Warriors ran on to finish fourth in the state. 16) 162 VARSITY FOOTBALL FRONT ROW: Randy McCurry, Rick Fargo, Jock Hendrickson, Alwood lee. Dick Evans, Jim lemmer, Pete Roth, Jim Gogner, Stove Higgins, Greg Bokeberg; ROW TWO: Jim Richter, Don Smith, C. Pot Gordner, Gary Ojalo, Steve Nunnink, Craig Hutchinson, Guy Berry, Jim VanBergen, Steve Sarner,- ROW THREE: Mark Rollins, Mike Ripley, Randy Kehr, Bill Joyncs, Art lopoz, Don VanZee, Dave Moll, Doug Sweet, John Hanzolik, Ted Webber, John Fleming; BACK ROW: Mr. Welch, Mr. Kragsoth, Fred Busch, Ken Sweet. Greg Nelson, George Burnhart, Dan McKitlerick, Morv Grossing, Coach Howells, Mr. 8engston. JIM WILSON MAKES USE Of COACH KRAGSETH'S ELEVATED VANTAGE POINT TO DISCUSS THIRD QUARTER STRATEGY. IT TAKES MORE THAN ONE BEAR TO BRING DOWN HUTCH. THE WARRIORS PLUNGE OVER THE END UNE FOR A TOUCHDOWN AGAINST ST. LOUIS PARK. CO-CAPTAINS STEVE NUNNINK AND CRAIG DirNHCDC C Ul IkIC HUTCHINSON DISPIAY THE LESS GIAMOROUS SIDE V_7 KlUUllKO Oil I IN L OF LAKE CONFERENCE FOOTS AIL AGAINST THE BEST eVEN THOUGH THE WARRIORS lost their first game of the season to Robbinsdole, they came back the following week to defeat Minnetonka 12-6 for the first of their two season wins. In games against Edina and Park, the Lake Conference co-chompions, the Warriors scored nineteen and twenty points respectively to nearly defeat both teams. For the Warriors' second victory, they defeated Mound 27-7 os they showed the Mohawks they could move the ball. Many of the season's highlights were the result of outstanding individual efforts. In the game against Edina, Craig Hutchinson took the ball on the kickoff and avoided Hornet tacklers three times during an eighty yard run. The whole season was sparked by the fine defensive ploy of Steve Nunnink, who was the team's most valuable player and a member of the All-Conference team. VARSITY SCORES HOPKINS 1A 20 ROBBINSDALE HOPKINS 12 6 MINNETONKA HOPKINS 6 12 COOPER HOPKINS 0 39 BLOOMINGTON HOPKINS 6 26 RICHFIELD HOPKINS 19 28 EDINA HOPKINS 20 28 PARK HOPKINS 27 7 MOUND HOPKINS 13 31 WAYZATA HIGGINS PURSUES AND TRAPS THE OPPOSITION IN THE BLOOMINGTON CLASH. CRAIG HUTCHINSON DIVES FOR A SHORT PASS. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL FRONT ROW: Don Smith. Bill Joynos, Art lope . Rick Forgo. Dove Moll, Jim Van Bergen; ROW TWO: Randy Kehr, Greg Nelson, Ken Sweet. George Burnhart, Don VonZeo. Doug Sweet, Mark Rollins; BACK ROW: Fred Busch, Mike Ripley, Dan McKitterick, John Hanzallk, Jim Lomke, Jeff Carlson, Coach Welch. HUTCH SEES DAYUGHT AS HE SPRINTS FOR OPEN FIELD AND THE GOAL B-TEAM FOOTBALL FRONT ROW: Andy Fleming, Bill MeClellon, Jim Sandberg, Tom Kozel, Bill Snell, Terry Brown, Lorry Sorenson, Lee Moidmcnr, Mark Otto. Dove Pauly, Rick Volden; ROW TWO: Gregg A neson, Charles Rice, Dick Kunz. Mork Rodatz, Gerry Gorrudo, Lynn Coswell, lorry Boder, Mike Lotto, Gory A ft, Bob Patton, Don Krol; ROW THREE: John Hondlick, Jeff Fellor, Bill Olmiteod, Dove Berry, Bill Golleo, Ted O'leary, Doug Forgo, Jay Smith, Bruce Von Ornvm, Ken Siricklen, Bruce Hones, BACK ROW: Mr. Godfrey. Larry Bruhn, John Deleo, Jim Auld, Phil Honson, Ed Willmon, Bruce Mitchell, Bob Schwalm, Steve Larson, Dave Mersky, Bruce Murray. Coach Art Johnson. HIGGINS GRABS A BAKEBERG PASS AND TAKES OFF DOWN THE HELD. TO YOUNG WARRIORS FUTURE LOOKS BRIGHT IHIS YEAR produced one of the best B-Teams ever. These young gridders lost only one gome to the conference leading Edina Hornets after two easy wins over Robbinsdale and Minnetonka 35-19 and 20-0. The next games ended with the score Hopkins 13, Cooper 13 and the following week the team tied with Bloomington 6-6. The B-Team Warriors finished the season by trouncing Park 39-6 and Wayzata 27-0. This left the B-Team with a 6-1-2 season record. Outstanding players for the B-Tcom were Jay Smith, John Deleo, and Mark Radotz, who were elected by their teammates os most valuable players. These three and a few other players sow small portions of Varsity action throughout the year. From every indication, these Warriors brightened the football future of Hopkins with a good show of talent and an excellent season record. B-TEAM SCORES HOPKINS 35 - 19 ROBBINSDALE HOPKINS 20 - 0 MINNETONKA HOPKINS 13 - 13 COOPER HOPKINS 6 - 6 BLOOMINGTON HOPKINS 19 - 13 RICHFIELD HOPKINS 14 - 19 EDINA HOPKINS 39 - 6 PARK HOPKINS 27 - 12 MOUND HOPKINS 27 - 0 WAYZATA VARSITY SWIMMING FRONT ROW: Tom Hessian, John Goulen. Nick Armstrong, Tom Turner, Fred Jo k, Jim Scott, Jim fox, Ron Smith, Bill Prottongier SECOND ROW: Cooch Bob Johnson, Bob Ross, Len Mormonson. Dick fox. Rick Kirkeeide. Tim Trow, Dorrell Lundeen, Tom Cory, Chris loy, Mr Luke; BACK ROW: Bryce McNoll, Tom Vesley, John Potterson, Rolf Stoylen, Dove Lurvdborg, Ron R chtcr. Mike Fogerty. Gory Horton, Gory Rymon,- Not pictured Tom Huston. THE HOPKINS SWIMMERS FOUOW THE SLIGHTLY REVISED MAXIM THAT THE LAST ONE IN IS A HORNET. 160 HOPKINS' TOP BUTTERFLY AND INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY SWIMMER GARY HORTON LEAVES THE POOL. HIS HOME AWAY FROM HOME SWIMMING SCORES HOPKINS 59 . . 36 EDINA HOPKINS 68 . . 27 BLOOMINGTON HOPKINS 67 . . 28 ROBBINSDALE HOPKINS 76 . . 19 COOPER HOPKINS 52 . . 45 ST. LOUIS PARK HOPKINS 71 . . 24 AUSTIN HOPKINS 59 . . 36 VIRGINIA HOPKINS 71 . . 24 HIBBING HOPKINS 39 . . 56 EDINA HOPKINS 52 . . 36 BLOOMINGTON HOPKINS 78 . . 17 WINONA HOPKINS 67 . . 28 ROBBINSDALE HOPKINS 54 . . 41 ROCHESTER HOPKINS 69 . . 26 COOPER CO-CAPTAINS DAVE LUNOBERG AND DON RICHTER LED THE 1964-6S SWIMMING TEAM THROUGH A SUCCESSFUL SEASON. FOR SIXTH YEAR HHS CAPTURES DISTRICT tHE 1964-65 SWIM TEAM held true to Hopkins form by again winning the loke Conference title, but for the first time in six years they had to settle for being Co-Champions with o strong Edina team. Roted first in the state most of the year, Edina defeated them in their second dual meet. Both teams finished with 14-1 seoson records. Winning easily in most Loke contests, the Warriors showed their strength by cosily defeating such powerful teams os ST. Louis Park and Robbinsdale. In non-conference competition wins over Austin, Hibbing, Virginia and the ever powerful Rochester team were the finishing touches of a very successful season. In district tournament competition Hopkins placed a strong first defeating second place Edina 95 to 67' t- This wos the sixth straight District Championship for Hopkins. Dave Lundberg broke his own record in the 100 yard freestyle event and Jim Fox took top honors in district diving. Other top performers were Don Richter, Rolf Stoylen and Tom Hutson. Hopkins placed 18 swimmers in the district meet as compared to 13 placed by district runner-up Edina. HOPKINS 67 ... 28 ST. LOUIS PARK 167 B-SWIMMING FRONT ROW: Dave Wolonick. Rob Goothier. Roger Child, Dick Bangjton, 811 Sandvig, Jell BerleUo«, Craig Lincoln. BACK ROW: Curl Erickion, Mork Senn. Dick Kvnz. Davo Hcacock, Gory Swanson, Paul Gogner, John LaV.gne, Mr. Luke WARRIOR DIVER JIM SCOn EXECUTES A BACK DIVE IN PERFECT FORM 168 HOPKINS RELAY TEAM: TOM VESELY, GARY HORTON, DICK FOX, AND IEN HERMANSON POSE AT POOLSIDE. TANKERS MISS STATE CROWN BY ONE POINT gOING INTO DISTRICT competition the Hopkins Swim team wos rated Number two behind Edino, o strong conference foe. However, a very decisive District victory for the Warriors over Edino mode the rotors think again. Highly favored the swim team placed second in the state meet behind Edina 153-152 and ahead of defending champions Rochester. Dave Lundberg broke his own state record in the 100 yard freestyle with a time of 49.8 seconds, the first time under 50 seconds. Gary Horton took first in the 100 yd. Butterfly event and Jim Fox wos second in the diving competition. The B-squad swim team under the sound direction of coach Elmer Luke swam to an undefeated conference title with a very impressive 13-0 season record. This type of performance is very indicative of the value of the Hopkins swimming program, and it also provides a good confident look into the future of Hopkins swimming. Outstanding boys on this team were Gary Swanson, Dave Walonick, and 8ill Prottengier, a freshmon, who won more than one race against varsity competition from opposing teams. JIM FOX BROKE DISTRICT DIVING RECORD, AND SPIASHEO UP A SECOND IN STATE MEET. 169 BAKEBERG AND GRIFFITH KEEP THE PRESSURE ON THE GOAUE IN A BATTLE WITH COOPER. VARSITY SCORES HOPKINS 5 - 0 ST. PAUL CENTRAL HOPKINS 11-2 ROBBINSDALE HOPKINS 7 - 0 ST. LOUIS PARK HOPKINS 2 - 3 MINNETONKA HOPKINS 1 - 2 RICHFIELD HOPKINS 4 - 3 WAYZATA HOPKINS 3 - 8 EDINA HOPKINS 4 - 3 BLOOMINGTON HOPKINS 5 - 1 COOPER HOPKINS 8 - 0 MOUND HOPKINS 4 - 1 WAYZATA HOPKINS 5 - 2 ROBBINSDALE HOPKINS 2 - 2 ST. LOUIS PARK HOPKINS 3 - 6 MINNETONKA HOPKINS 1 - 2 RICHFIELD HOPKINS 3 - 6 EDINA HOPKINS 4 - 1 BLOOMINGTON HOPKINS 4 - 0 COOPER HOPKINS 1 - 1 ROOSEVELT HOPKINS 7 - 2 ♦OVERTIME MOUND -SQUAD HOCKEY FRONT ROW: Greg Nelton, Jeff Duboy, John Hegberg, Jim Von Bergen, John Hondlik, Rolf Gilbertson, Andy Flemming, Mork Porsinen; BACK ROW: Cooch Whiiney. Dove Mertky, Ed Willmon, lorry Bader, Don McKitterick. Ed Wilton, Bruce Murray, Tim Hunt, John Bitiell, Dove Berry. 170 VARSITY HOCKEY HIGH SCORING JIM GRIFFITH SKATES CIRCLES AROUND BEAR DEFENDERS. FRONT ROW: John Oiferll®. Mark Poninln, Broco Murray, Ken Erickson, Jim Richter, Larry Bader, John Bitsoll. Greg Nelson. BACK ROW: Coach Godfroy, Jim Wilson, Steve Higgins. Greg Bakoberg, Steve Nunnick, Jim Smerdon, Jim GriHith. Brad Peterson, Jim Lemmer. PUCKSTERS TUCK-A PUCK-A-PLAY-AWAY (HE BEST hockey team ever assembled at Hopkins was a title contender throughout the season. Coach Godfrey's senior dominated team led by tri-captains Steve Nunnink, Brad Peterson, and Ken Erickson finished with a 11-6-1 record for the season. The season's action was highlighted with a non-conference win over St. Paul Central and a 1-1 tie in overtime with Mpls. Roosevelt, the ninth ranking team in the state at the season's end. Four of the six losses incurred during the season were to the conference-leader's Richfield and Edina. With the aid of Jim Griffith's 5 goals, the topscoring game of the season brought defeat to Robbins-dale 11-2. The majority of wins came in 3 and 5 game streaks. Outstanding players all season were Steve Nunnink, Brad Peterson, Steve Higgins, Jim Lemmer, Jim Wilson, John Flemming, and goalie Ken Erickson who had an outstanding year in the nets. Jim Griffith received honorable mention in all conference ratings and center, Greg Bakeberg was named to the 1965 All Conference Team. The B-team, coached by Mr. Whitney, finished with a winning seoson and many B-squad standouts, Bruce Murray, Mark Parsinen, John Bissell, and Larry Bader saw a lot of action. 171 VARSITY BASKETBALL FRONT ROW: Bob McCobe. Craig Hutchinson, Bill Rice, Bryon Springer, Tom Sund-quisi. SECOND ROW: Mgr. Robin Fitch, John Bong, lyle Storfce, Morv Grossing, Steve Slecto, Mike Hozlett, Mgr. Ralph Anderson. BACK ROW: Mr. Hutlon, Mr. Reynolds, Cooch Novok, Mr. Moetzold. B-SQUADER TOM SMITH ATTEMPTS A SHOT IN SPITE OF A HIGH-LEAPING HORNET. •OPKINS BASKETBALL WAS NAIL c ' GOC: IS YEAR FOR JUNIOR CHEERLEA • AR DAWSON AND MARY MAC. DRIBBUNG LOW, CRAIG DEMONSTRATES SOME Of HIS QUICKNESS TO BIG BOB OLSON IN A ST. LOUIS PARK GAME HUSTLE PAYS FOR HOOPKINS HOOPSTERS IT LOOKED LIKE a building year for the warrior basketball team. Yet coach Novak stoyed with his senior material and developed the surprise team to the conference. Roted to finish near the bottom the team took a well deserved fifth place in the conference. Close games were typicol during the season with an overtime win over highly favored rival St. Louis Park and a two point victory over top rated Minnetonka being among the most exciting. A one point and a four point loss to conference leading Richfield and a three point loss to Edina is evidence of the quality of basketball provided by the warriors. One key reason for such a fine season was the great swarm defense which never faltered. Top scoring Bob McCabe started the season with a thirty-eight point showing ond maintained a conference scoring title many times throughout the year. Although he didn't score as much, Craig Hutchinson was the real mainstay of the team. Never lacking in hustle or desire, Craig was probably the best man on the court in every game. Most important were the performances of center Bill Rice and forward Bryan Springer who really made the difference between a make or break season through lots of hard work and extra effort. 173 B-SQUAD BASKETBALL WITH A BURST Of SKID, BOB MCCABE DRIVES AROUND TWO ORIOLE GUARDS TOWARD THE HOfKINS BASKET. FRONT ROW: Rich Reincrison, Mark Slang, Joy Smith, lorry 8ruhn, Doug Forgo, Mark Rodatt, Gory Aril. SECOND ROW: Mgr. Ralph Andorson, Bruco Hultgren, Paul To- orek. Dick lofgren. Dove Nel on, Gory Hokenion, Robin Filche. BACK ROW: Mr. Huiton, Mr. Novok, Brad Theilko, Bill Mc-Clcllon, George Trendo, Cooch Reynold!. Mr. MoeHold. 174 TIME-OUT: WE CAN HEAR HEAD COACH NOVAK, BUT WHERE IS HE? FIGHTING HARD FOR A WIN, HUTCH MAKES UKI A BIRD TO SNARE THE BALL SCRAPPY BRIAN SPRINGER ENTANGLES HIMSELF WITH A HORNET WHO HAS THE SAME OBJECTIVE B-BASKETBALL BUILDS WINNING WARRIORS UNDER THE WATCHFUL EYES of Mr. Tom Hutton and Mr. George Reynolds, the 1965 Hopkins B-squad completed yet another winning season. Even though the team didn't play for large crowds, they played just as hard to boost the Warrior pride. Night after night the coaches put the squad through the paces of a grueling practice which enabled them to develop and acquire winning ways in basketball. This year's team was probably the biggest B-squad basketball team in Hopkins history, and their size was put to good use in a winning season. The team had little trouble with most of their opposition, and even against the toughest competitors they usually came out on top. Wins over such powerful B-teams as Robbinsdale, Minnetonka, St. Louis Park and Edina were among the most exciting games of the season. The highlight of the year was an overtime win against the alwoys tough Richfield team, which showed that the young Warrior cagers could perform under pressure. Lorry Bruhn and Jay Smith, both of whom are well over six feet tall, added much to the young cagers' wins. Gary Arlt, Tom Smith, Rick Reinertson, and Dave Nelson also contributed their efforts to a worthwhile Hopkins cause. Several of these boys played in varsity games, thus adding to their basketball experience for future use at Hopkins. ARMS EXTENDED, CENTER BILL RICE STEALS A REBOUND FROM TWO EDINA DEFENDERS. 175 VARSITY WRESTLING FRONT ROW: Roger Hanson, Mike Alexander, John Stenbock, Jack Orfield, Alexander Sarik ROW TWO: Chuck Zoijcck, An Lopez, Mike Ripley, Larry Wotson, Don Jansen, Jerry Bergin, Leroy Forber. BACK ROW: Mr. Krogseth, Tom Brovold, Roger Schroder, Croig Puiman, Jim Hunt, Oon Hancock, Ken Sweet. Lyn Caswell, Mr. Maetzold, Coach Bcngtson. WRESTLING CO-CAPTAINS: MIKE ALEXANDER AND JERRY BERGIN LEAD THE TEAM. JUNIOR JACK ORFIELD EXHIBITS ONE OF HIS HOLDS ON A TROJAN. 176 WRESTLING HOPKINS 17 27 MANKATO HOPKINS 17 21 COOPER HOPKINS 28 13 RICHFIELD HOPKINS 20 29 ST. LOUIS PARK HOPKINS 45 11 MOUND HOPKINS 28 12 EDINA HOPKINS 25 17 ROBBINSDALE HOPKINS 17 22 MINNETONKA HOPKINS 25 17 WAYZATA HOPKINS 17 24 BLOOMINGTON WHIN OUR RASSLIRS WIRI FIGHTING FOR A WIN, A BLOOMINGTON 8IAR WAS BIARING DOWN ON OUR OWN TIDDY BCAR. WARRIOR WRESTLERS FLEX THEIR MUSCLES STRUGGLING TO KEEP their weight down, the Warrior wrestlers grappled through their season with five wins in nine Conference starts. The first meet of the seoson was a non-conference loss to defending stole champs Mankato. The Warriors lost by only ten points, and the difference was in the outcome of two or three close matches. A loss to a very strong Cooper team by only four points could be considered another highlight of the wrestling season. Against the other conference teams the grapplers had no trouble until Minnetonka defeoted them by five points in one of the most exciting conference meets of the seoson. Against Mound, Ken Sweet set a record by pinning his opponent in nine seconds. Captains Mike Alexander and Jerry Bergin led the team with their talent and spirit. Hopkins' strength came from the lower weight classes in the persons of John Stenback, Jock Orfield, Alexander Saric and Mike Alexander. Mike Ripley had a fine season in the heavier bracket, and Art Lopez and Lynn Coswell troded off for heovyweight honors. 177 B-SQUAD WRESTLING FRONT ROW: Tun Sm-th, Torry Brown. Tim Kelly. Greg Goodlellow, Craig Petersburg, Iro Sklodder ROW TWO: 8nxo Von Ornum. Sieve Erickson, Dave Moll, Dennis Christopher, Charles Rice. Rick Anderson, Jim Sandberg. ROW THREE: Mr Kragseth, Tim Mclovghlin, Mike Theismg, Ken Ewald. Mark Rollins. B II Olmsteod. M..ke Romsden, Cooch Bengnon TOM BROVOLD MAKES A QUICK SWITCH ON A WAYZATA GRAPPLER. B-SQUAD WRESTLER CHAS. RICE STRAINS TO TAKE DOWN A WAYZATA GRAPPLER. 178 MIKE RIPLEY STRAINS WITH EVERY MUSCLE TRYING TO ESCAPE A BLOOMINGTON GRAPPLER. HOPKINS CO-CAPTAIN JERRY BERGIN MAKES A BREAK FOR A CLEAN REVERSAL AGAINST AN ABLE BLOOMINGTON BOY. WRESTLERS PLACE FOURTH IN REGION IN WRESTLING tournament action Alex Soric, Mike Ripley, Ken Sweet and Jerry Bergin all won district titles and advanced info regional competition. Ken Sweet and co-captain Jerry Bergin were both successful in their respective weight dosses ond were victorious in tough regional matches. With these two victories and points won by Alex Saric and Mike Ripley, the Hopkins wrestling team finished fourth in the regional tournament. In state meet motches Sweet and Bergin were both defeated in an early round, but Bergin went on to the consolotion finals ond ploced fourth in the state in the 138 pound weight closs. This year a budding B-squod gave the Lake Conference a good show of strength even though they finished with a 4-5-1 season record. Opening the season with losses to very tough Mankato and Cooper teams by five points ond four points respectively, the Warriors then tied Richfield 23-23. Wins over Edina ond Minnetonka were the highlights of the season os both of these teams were ranked high in B-squad competition. Other wins came when the young Worriors defeated Mound ond Robbinsdale. Outstanding wrestlers who deserve mention for a very good and successful seoson of Warrior grappling are: Charles Rice, Tom Brovold, Greg Goodfellow, and Ira Skladder, who didn't see too much action until the season's halfway mark was reached. WARRIOR COACH PAUL BENGTSON AND TWO BRAVES, HANSON AND WEBBER, WATCH EAGERLY FOR THE OUTCOME OF THE MATCH. 179 1964 GOLF Dove Golo puts for team member Lorry Mo®, Ron Egge, John Hollin, Dave Wcntzel, John Johnson, Dove Hoye , ond Cooeh George Reynolds. 1964 SCORES HOPKINS 141 2 - V MOUND HOPKINS 10 - 5 PARK HOPKINS 14 - 1 WAYZATA HOPKINS 14 - I ROBBINSDALE HOPKINS 15 - 0 MINNETONKA HOPKINS 14' 2 - 2 BLOOMINGTON HOPKINS 15-0 RICHFIELD HOPKINS 10-5 EDINA DISTRICT TOURNAMENT PLACED FIRST REGION TOURNAMENT PLACED SECOND GOLFERS CONQUER CONFERENCE CROWN JOHN JOHNSON HITS THE IITTIE WHITE BAU I HE HOPKINS LINKSTERS finished the 1964 season with eight wins and no losses. Two of these wins were perfect wins with the other team failing to score. In the second match of the season, the Warriors easily defeated the highly rated St. Louis Park team 10-5. With one exception, they defeated all other opponents by fourteen points or more. In the final match of the season a strong Edina team fell to the Warriors by a score of 10-5. Constant practice, perserverence, and ability made it almost impossible to defeat the Senior dominated team. Such skilled golfers as Dave Gola, Dave Hays, and John Johnson and junior Ron Egge were the heart of the team. Many of these boys played gold as Warriors for two or three years, constantly turning in scores in the low and middle seventies. The best golf team ever assembled at Hopkins, they went on to win the District 18 tournament. However, they missed a chance for the state title by finishing second place in the Region 5 tournament. 180 1964 TRACK EAGLE INVITATIONAL AT WINDOW (11 TEAMS) SIOUX FALLS WASHINGTON 84 MOUNTAIN LAKE 48 HOPKINS 44' j • LAKE CONFERENCE-BIG NINE INVITATIONAL ROCHESTER MARSHALL 64 EDINA 58 V2 BLOOMINGTON 53 Va HOPKINS 35 ALBERT LEA 29 QUADRANGULAR MEET HOPKINS 73 2 NORTH ST. PAUL 48 COLUMBIA HEIGHTS 39 WEST ST. PAUL J4 2 QUADRANGULAR MEET RICHFIELD 66 HOPKINS 54 MOUND 30 WELLS 25 MOUND RELAYS PLACED NINTH DISTRICT 18 MEET PLACED SEVENTH LAKE CONFERENCE MEET PLACED EIGHTH REGION 5 MEET PLACED FOURTEENTH HOPKINS TRACKMEN FIND GOING TOUGH I® N 1964 THE HOPKINS TRACK SEASON opened with the Eagle Invitational at Windom. The Warriors placed third out of the eleven teams. As the season progressed the Warriors finished fourth in a combined Lake Conference-Big Nine Meet. Next came a quadrangular meet in which Hopkins placed first, defeating three nonconference teams. Then in the Lake Conference meet they finished eighth and in the Mound relays they placed ninth. In tournament action at the University of Minnesota the team placed seventh in the District 18 meet and fourteenth in the Region 5 meet. Although weak in some events, the team was sparked by the efforts of many individuals. Tim Turnbull and Steve Vickerman were standouts as milers. Craig Hutchinson, one of the top Lake Conference high jumpers, and Greg Bakeberg, a pole vaulter, contributed much to the team in the field events. Jim Bergren, Pete Roth, Ted Webber, and Craig Hutchinson held up the springers share of the team points. 1964 TRACK DISTANCE RUNNERS FRONT ROW: Steve Vickermon, Co-Copiain Greg Bill, Work Jacobson, John Henry, Woyne Gysland, Jim Woodord. Don McKlr torick. ROW TWO: Jim Holm, Frank Mo t, Peter Davis, Jim Dau, Brad Borjhcim, Fred Butch. BACK ROW: Tim Turnbull. Bob Neu-beck. Jim Caine, Ed Knudtton, Steve Pres cott, Mark Kittner, Cooch Norton 1964 TRACK SPRINTERS AND EVENTMEN FRONT ROW: Rick Fargo. Herb Miller, Craig Hutchinson. Greg Bokcborg, Pete Roth, Keith Keetlmg, Jim Ford; ROW TWO: Mike Corlston, Jim Uvermoro, Co-Coptoin Jim Bergren, Ted Webber, Don Smith, Gary Ojolo; BACK ROW: Cooch Hodblom, Jeff McLoughhn, Joy Newquisl, Steve Odden, Rondy Kehr, Dave Cotmcr, Cro g Putnom. HURDLERS PETE ROTH AND KEITH KEESUNG LEAP TO THE FINISH. 1 964 A-BASEBALL FRONT ROW: $t v Nunnink. R.ch Axel, Tom No!d«n, Oon Hendcaon, Jim Richter, Rondy McCurry, Joe George ; ROW TWO: Mike Holmqui , Jim Horler. Pot Gordner, Mike Shutl, Bob Mickelten, John Fleming, Jim Smerdon, BACK ROW: Monoger Jock Steven . Steve lemon, Rtm Zockorioton, Jim Williom . Bob Come. John Wilken , Roy Holvotton, Monoger Tim Petenon. 1964 B-BASEBALL FRONT ROW: Jock Orfield. Pete Von Bergen. Jim Stenbock, Tim Kelly, Bob Nolon,- ROW TWO: Jim Von Bergen. Morv Griming, Jim Chri tion on, John Engler. lorry Wotion; BACK ROW: Dove lee, Terry Clork. John Bang, Pete WentzeU. 1964 SCORES Hopkins 0 - 6 Robbinsdale Hopkins 3 - 8 Minnetonka Hopkins 2 - 7 Bloomington Hopkins 2 - 7 Wayzata Hopkins 1 - 2 Richfield Hopkins 0 - 5 St. Louis Park Hopkins 3 - 2 Mound Hopkins 7 - 1 Edina FIGHTING HOPKINS NEEDS POLISHING IHE 1964 Warrior Baseball team started as a tough prospect but an injury to Coach Ron Olson and o lock of depth held them back. With a won-lost record of 2-6-0 the story could hove easily been reversed. The team was plagued with batting slumps offensively and many mechanical errors defensively. Nearly half of the runs given up by the Warriors were unearned. In one game against highly rated Richfield, the Warriors lost 2-1 on two unearned runs and only in the last inning did the Warriors score against the Trojans. Probably the biggest thrill of the season was a 7-1 victory over a powerful Edina team. Behind the pitching of Jim Horter, Edina was held to one run, while the Warriors blasted top Hornet pitchers Gronke and Anderson for a succession of eleven hits. A junior dominated team, the 1964 baseball team was sparked by Seniors Roy Halvorson, Bob Caine, John Wilkens, and Jim Williams. Williams took home run honors while Wilkens handed in the highest batting average. 182 a-tennis FRONT ROW: Dovo Lymburner. Bruce Vcr Steeg, Steve Berlin, Warren Woiter; BACK ROW: Coach Roger Peterson, Jim Mootzold, Spencer Jones. Tom Jacobson, John Petruska. B-TENNIS FRONT ROW: Jeff Lindahl. Doug Nygren. Doug Woterman, Steve Aonenson, Harold Nichols; BACK ROW: Cooch Peterson. Dole Oden, Tom Gears, Dave Holtond, Owen Sorenson, Steve Christ onson. Paul Horaon. STAR TENNIS PLAYER JOHN PETRUSKA CHECKS HIS FOREHAND DURING A PRACTICE SESSION. WARRIOR NETMEN LACK EXPERIENCE IOR THE 1964 tennis team, composed of only two Seniors and six underclassmen, the spring was a season of earning and gaining experience. Bad weather permitted little practice time and the loss of many fine players hurt the team considerably. However, they nearly defeated Mound and Bloomington in matches that went into extra sets. The only victory came over University High in a non-conference meet. The B-team, although it does not have a regular schedule, participated in some interscholastic matches. Some of the B-team netmen played in one or two Varsity matches. Captain Tom Jacobson and sophomore John Petruska sparked the young club throughout most of the season. These two with Bruce VerSteeg were the nucleus of the team. At the end of the season, Petruska played in State Tournament competition. After having won one match and taking an early lead in the next match, he was beaten in the District 18 finals by a player who finished fourth in the state. 1964 TENNIS Hopkins 1-4 Alexander Ramsey Hopkins 1-4 Richfield Hopkins 2-3 Mound Hopkins 1-4 Minnetonka Hopkins 1-4 Wayzata Hopkins 2-3 Bloomington Hopkins 0-5 Edina Hopkins 3-2 University High Hopkins 0-5 Park Hopkins 0-5 Robbinsdale 183 186 AT ItlS ON A WINTRY AFTKRNOON, TIRID STUDINTS TRUDOK TO THIIR BUSKS. HOPKINS WARRIORS ON THE GO GO GO 0NOTHER SCHOOL YEAR has rolled on leaving only memories. The year progressed with o few bumps and jolts but always continued onward. It picked up speed at Homecoming when everyone was caught up in the excitement of fall activities. Before onyone could cotch his breath, it was time for Sadie Howkins and again there was a record turnout when the girls asked their favorite boy. After Thanksgiving, Miss Hoffman and her cost were ready to upset the Apple Cart at the fall play. Returning from Christmos vacation, Tom Sawyer was up to his old pranks and Snow Days hit with a blizzard during the Mardi Gras. Just as things seemed to be slowing down, Julius Ceasor rescued everyone and set the pace for a busy spring. The Juniors hosted the Seniors at the traditional prom and the school year come to a close. r REPORTER JIM MARTINSON CAGILY CORNERS CARPETBAGGER TOM BREDESON ON THE CONVENTION FLOOR. THE SECRET SERVICE MAKES MARY LUCY BAINES JOSEFSON NERVOUS SO SHE CAN'T . . . NEWS COMMENTATORS DAVE NORD ANO CLYDE THOMPSON REVIEW THE 1964 WARRIOR CONVENTION FROM THEIR PRIVATE PRESS BOX. A DOUBLE DARE FROM A BLACK HAIR. THE JOHNSON RAG PUTS DIANE HED IN A SWINGING MOOD. ROWDY IMF’ERS SUPPIY THE HORSEPOWER TO PUU THEIR OUEEN IN THE AFTERNOON PARADE. 1964 HOMECOMING A MEMORABLE EVENT I HE LOSS of the footboll game to Edino did not dampen the enthusiasm of 1964 Hopkins Homecoming participants. Beginning with the Pep Fest, excitement carried through to the dance. The parade following the Pep Fest revealed the hord work many classes and clubs had put into their Homecoming floats. After tense moments of serious deliberation, the venerable judges appropriately awarded first place positions to the deserving Junior Class and the French Club. The Homecoming gome was exciting despite the loss, with halftime entertainment being provided by the bond, and featuring the Queen and her ottendonts. Pops Wakefield and his band highlighted the dance along with the presentation of the royolry. SPIT IT OUT DAVE HANSON, ITS BOUND TO COME. STAN JACOBSON ADMITS HE CAN ONLY HANDLE ONE AT A TIME. 189 PRINCESS MARGE QUACKEN-BUSH IS ESCORTED BY KEN ERICKSON TO THE STAGE. HOMECOMING TRANSFORMS THE HOPKINS GYM INTO WARRIOR CONVENTiONLAND. AIL SCHOOL VICE-PRESIDENT STAN JACOBSON ESCORTS PRINCESS CLAUDIA HUBBARD ALONG THE RED CARPET. HOMECOMING QUEEN NANCY HENRETTA LEAVES THE CORONATION ON THE ARM OF ALL-SCHOOL PRESIDENT DAVE HANSON. VARIETY SHOW WITH A CONVENTIONAL TWIST WARRIORS in Convention was the theme of the 1964 Homecoming Variety Show. Under the direction of Mrs. Shonus, the Warriors supported their favorite political candidates. Not wanting to be outdone by the wild campaign. Queen Nancy Henretta was crowned with a flourish in the traditional feathered head dress. The Queen and her attendents then took their special box seats to view the convention. The convention received top news coverage by the school's most able team of news commentators. Besides giving satirical insight into the notion's political conventions, the show gave all Warriorland the opportunity to witness on-the-spot interviews with celebrities on the convention floor. VARIETY SHOW DIRECTOR MRS. SHANUS PREPARES THE GYM FOR THE 1964 WARRIOR CONVENTION. HAS BILL BIERBAUM SWALLOWED A CANARY OR IS HE MERELY DISPLAYING SATISFACTION? AT THE HITCHIN POST, CHINESE QUACKENBUSH AND BAKEBERG PLAY MARRYIN' SAM'.' 192 EVEN MfCHANIC CAROL CASANOVA DOESN'T FEEL OUT OF PLACE AT THE ANNUAL SADIE HAWKINS FESTIVITIES. COOLIES FERN BREN AND CLYDE THOMPSON TRY THEIR BEST NOT TO STEP ON EACH OTHER'S FEET, SADIE SEES DOUBLE IN '65 WARRIORLAND (HIS YEAR SADIE HAWKINS took a twin twist with couples coming dressed alike. Everyone saw double at the traditional turnabout dance sponsored by the Covalettes. Couples ranging from Jolly Green Giants to Li I' Abner and Daisy Mae danced to the music of the Lancers. A program was presented during the dance to distribute prizes for various costumes and corsages that were created by the girls for their dotes. Again the chaperones, who also served as the judges, demonstrated their skill in choosing the winning couples. The refreshments, which centered around a typical fall evening, consisting of apple cider and donuts were served to all the hungry dancers. As the party ended it was obvious that Sadie Hawkins was again a great success. 193 rrrrrr GRACIOUS JOHN TKLKE PERFORMS HIS DUTIES AS WAITER AT THE BUNNY CLUB. BACKSTAGE AT THE VARIETY SHOW-WILL THE REAL ROSEMARY SHANUS PLEASE STAND UP? SO THIS IS HOW COUNSELOR MR. MORRIS RELAXES AFTER A HARD DAY IN THE OFFICE. 194 THE BOYS' QUARTET TUNES UP THEIR WHISTLES AND TOOTS FORTH MR. BOOZE. MR. BINOTSON RECOMMENDS THI FRUO AS A FINE WARM-UP (XIRCISI FOR WRESTLERS. SPIRITS WARM UP: MERCURY PLUNGES mID-FEBRUARY found Worriorlond in a Snow Days Affair involved in finding some stolen snow. Two famous detectives, namely James Bond and Napoleon Solo, were employed to find the thief and after many adventures, finally apprehended the culprits and assured Hopkins there would be snow for the annual winter celebration. To add to the excitement, students could take their choice of sports since all of the winter sports were of their peok. Because Snow Doys coincided with Valentine's Doy, the dance was based on a Sweetheort theme with appropriate decorations. As Hopkins was buried by a sudden blizzard created by the discovery of the missing snow, we hod a perfect winter holiday. HIRIO KILLER KERCHAK AND VILltAN COLDFINGER PLOT TO MONOPOLIZE THE SNOW AT SNO-DAZE. WITH EAGERNESS SURPASSED ONLY BY HIS FORM, DARRELL LUNDEEN DIVES INTO HIS WORK. PATIENT TEACHER PAM PETERSBURG SKILLFULLY HANDLES THE FEROCIOUS FIVES AND SNEAKY SIXES. GOSH, JOHN, I NEVER WOULD HAVE GUESSED THAT THIS IS THE FIRST TIME YOU'VE BEEN ON SKIS. 196 DID YOUR MOMMY EVER TELL YOU ABOUT THE BIRDS AND THE BEES? QUERIES TOM SAWYER. KING PETER WERNESS UPSETS THE APPLE CART AS JOHN TELKE RAGES AT HIS SUGGESTION. COATS TOSSID IN THC RUSH TO OIT INSIDE INDICATE THE SUCCESS OF SADIE HAWKINS. HIOOINS COMPLAINS, DON'T LOOK AT ME LIKE THAT, COACH; IT MAKES ME AWFUL NERVOUS. PAUL MARTINSON, LES SARNOF, AND TIM CLIFT ROLLICK IN TOM SAWYER'S FRONT YARD. WITH DIVERSE GOALS HOPKINS ON THE GO OS THE STUDENTS GO, so goes the school. After plagiarizing and interpolating, that famous phrase accurately described the Hopkins school year. But where did the Warriors go? They ventured forth to new goals —to complete their English research papers at least one night before the deadline, to take first at the state debate tournament, to persuade the administration that on orange drink machine was just the thing to liven up the lunchroom, to outswim Edina, to get the one hundred members of the Julius Caesar cost onstage at one time. And as the student strived to meet their goals, Hopkins was truly . . . ON THE GO. 197 THE 1965 WARRIOR STAFF ON THE GO bECAUSE OF THE ADDITION of 35 pages to the 1965 WARRIOR, the yearbook staff worked longer hours than ever before to thoughtfully present on outstanding annual to the students of Hopkins while still meeting the publisher's deadlines. The trials occurring in Room 212 during the year were many and varied. Every word and picture on each of the yearbook's 208 pages had to be carefully designed to fit the event and the allotted payout space. The choice of candids to recapture the highlights of the school year was one of the most frying aspects of assembling the WARRIOR. We hope our choice of candids will awoken many pleasant memories in the years to come. 199 THE WARRIOR STAFF THANKS ITS SPONSORS WHOSE FINANCIAL HELP ENABLED THEM TO PRODUCE THE 1965 WARRIOR. ALCOTT'S HOPKINS DRUG 15 9th Avenue North BUD'S MUSIC CO. 820 West Excelsior Avenue CARRIAGE HOUSE MOTEL 8625 Woyzoto Blvd., Mpl . CENTER DRUG Hopkins Center ROLLIN B. CHILD 420 Excelsior Avenue W. DAFFIN CORP 121 Washington Avenue DAHLBERG FORD 1023 Excelsior Avenue DANIELS STUDIO 724 Excelsior Avenue DEE'S COIFFURES 32 10th Avenue South DEVEAU BUS COMPANY 14100 Margaret Place DONOVAN HOME FURNISHINGS 1008 Excelsior Avenue FEUDNER AGENCY 7 10th Avenue South FIRST NATIONAL BANK 16 9th Avenue North GLADWIN INSURANCE 100 First Street South GLEN LAKE STATE BANK Glen Lake, Minnesota M. B. HAGEN COMPANY 1014 Excelsior Avenue HOMEDALE NURSERY INC. 420 E. Hiway 7, Hopkins HOPKINS CAR WASH 404 Excelsior Avenue W HOPKINS DODGE 701 Excelsior Avenue W HOPKINS GREEN HOUSE 1609 Excelsior Avenue HOPKINS LANES 100 Shady Oak Road HOPKINS PET HOSPITAL 707 Excelsior Blvd. HOPKINS THEATER FLORISTS 423 Excelsior Avenue HOVANDER'S 903 Hopkins Center ICE CENTER Highway 12, Minneapolis JAY'S HAMBURGERS Excelsior Avenue E. JASPERSON'S DAIRY 220 Monk Avenue JOHNSON'S SUPER VALUE 2100 Excelsior Avenue JUSTUS LUMBER COMPANY 2 E. Excelsior Avenue KOEHNEN'S 2021 Excelsior Avenue 200 KOKESH HARDWARE 1001 West Excelsior Avenue LAMPERT LUMBER COMPANY 610 W. Excelsior Avenue LARSON'S CLOTHING CO. 921 West Excelsior Avenue LEE'S SUPERETTE 408 E. Excelsior Avenue LUCKY 7 DRIVE-IN 15110 Highwoy 7 MAHIN WALZ INC. 4309 Shady Oak Road JERRY MARTINSON REALTY 1515 Excelsior Ave. W. MIDWESTERN MACHINERY 2848 Pleasant Ave. So., Minneapolis MINNEAPOLIS MOLINE 130 9th Avenue South MISTER DAIRY 513 W. Excelsior Ave. NAPCO INDUSTRIES 1600 2nd St. South NELSON'S SHOES 91 7 Excelsior Avenue NORTHERN CONTRACTING PO Box 272, Hopkins NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL BANK OF HOPKINS 1002 Excelsior Avenue OAK KNOLL FURNITURE 11106 Excelsior Avenue OLSON AND PHEIFFEILDRUG STORE 9th and Excelsior Avenue FRED PETERSON COMPANY 450 Minnetonka Blvd., Minnetonka RED OWL STORES 215 E. Excelsior Ave. RONNY'S CAFE 1123 E. Excelsior Avenue SHELLEY'S HAIR FASHIONS 417 Excelsior Avenue SIVANICH SCHOOL OF MUSIC 6 6th Avenue North STEWART INFRA RED 1017 E. Excelsior STROBECK JOHNSON FUNERAL CHAPEL 1400 Excelsior Avenue SUBURBAN SQUARE DRUG STORE 14 Suburban Square SWANSON EXCAVATING COMPANY 4745 Shady Ook Road TATRA SKI SHOP 7331 Wayzata Blvd., Minneapolis TOWN'S EDGE OLDS 314 E. Excelsior Blvd. TWIN CITY SERVI-SOFT CORP. 116 Jackson Avenue North WOODRICH CONSTRUCTION CO. 201 18th Avenue S. YOUNG TOWN 910 Excelsior Avenue 201 FACULTY AND STAFF FACULTY AND STAFF DEPARTMENTS AND SENIORS Ahokee. Mr Carl 26 Andenen. Mr. I ft. 31 Mr Hubert 36 Mr Veen 20 Hamid 34 torn, Mr, Mw 16.13 kliirwr, Mn loti I 7 i i it.i76.i7t.i79 .26 . 16,17 • 20 Bouchard, Mn Sharon 30 ' II 3kot 90,31 tnmi.ll, Mr. Clifford 21,120 ill (dawn. Mr John 34 tip, Mr. Oonold 31 33 Carwm. Mr. QiotUt 36 Owdwtd., Mr. A t 32 CMU. Mr. toJSn t. 13 tit 111 f 12 133 Itfcborv.Mr.I.OanMIt.m Ederrem. Mr. A ( 13 fid . Mitt Carol 3t .26.124 i 33 .34 20 21 Godfrey, Mr. Allan I •. 116 12 26 I 13 .20 •vllO.ltl .37 Oow.y 11 Hebron, Mr. William It I 27. 31 I 19 In. Martori. 27 , Mr Robert 19. 197 .30.31,172,174 .29 .12.161 14,33.169 Janet. Mn Nancy 29 Jordol. Mr. Jomet 1t Knveroo, Mr floyd 11 Krogwth.Mr Neman 12.176.17 Krec. Mn . Sophie 13 Kuehn. Joanna 37 lammert, Mn Carolyn 30 .23 .'32 127 .27 Marl.old. Mr 1.22.171.174,176 lit r 12 Moon. Mni Ka-on 3t Morn... Mr Kenneth 19 Morn i. Mr John 16.17.194 Mofiko, Mr Jomoi 27 i hor 29.123 . J. A 37 Nilion. Mn Oolorot 23 Novak. Mr. M Kenneth 19. 172.174 OMy. Mr frank 32 OjOM, Mr. MMon 14 Olwn. Mr Gary 37 Olion, Mn ftleen 36 Olton. Mn Patricia 26 Olwn. Mr Remold 32 Oyoot. Mn Ooeothy 23 - - - - ,36 Mr Reger 19. It3 Mr. Allan J .32 .34 i 17 TroltwiM. Mr Jokn 34 116 Rrvrrtng. k Radii. Mill Ka.ky 3 loin. Mr. Jokn 17 36 22. 172, 174 Cotdokl, Mn Carol.no 37, 177 ynden. Mr Richard 31 Salmon, Mr. 0900 It lovfor. Mr. Lawrence 32 Ikamn.Mn Rawmary It, 143, 194 Sheldon, Mr Phi bp 12 Skold. Kenneth 13 So.on.on, Mr Roger 34 Stoat.. Mn. Michele 31 StalloY, Mr. trod 19 Steblay. Mr Anthony 54 Stenbod.Mr, Ili.obeth 73 Stovonoon. Mitt Lorraine 32 Slolkontke, Mr. Jo met 30 luilivon. Mn Rotnoa 31 Tang ten. Mr. LH 12.13 Trtar. Mr John 31.136 Thiele. Mr Chorle.21 Thomp.on, Mrtt Gerald no 17 Throdohl.Mn Juno 12 Touptn. Mr Harold 31 Troowth. Mr Ahrin 34.29 Tvf vendor, Mr Iftt 16 Wangon. Mn Nonry 2t Wei doer, Mr Ray 20.31 Whitney, Mr Jamet 31.170 Toang. Mr. ( J 12 DEPARTMENTS AND ORGANIZATIONS , Diitrirf 274,12,13 Adnunntrot ion. High Srheel 14.11 All 131.136 Art Depart men I 24,21 Art Club 144.141 Aitrervemy CJub 111 Audio Visual Deportment 37 tand136.137.l3t lowball 112 latkotball 173.173.174,171 Ivtinett Deportment 30,31 Cava letter 104.101.106.107 Covollon 130,131 .III I 139 • 113 116.17 I Country 160.161 no 110.111 folk Mutic Cub 116 I 162.163.164.161 t 34 • Club 146.147 future tut.net. leaden lit future Hamemakon of Amerlra 112 future Seeretorteiof America lit future Teachen of America 133 Germon Club 122,123 God 110 ORA 132 Greortoake Club 119 Gymnattic Club 129 MClvb ISO Ham Rada Club 111 HAVOC 117 Hi-Crler 124 Hodey 170.171 , ltt.189,190.191 133 I 112.113 I 37.33 1103 Junior Clot. Off icer, 40 lob Worker, 121 language Art, Depart me nr 26.77.24 letlnClub 114.111 library Worker, 117 Mark Department 34.31 24.31 no Nurwt Office 37 Office Secretariat 36 Office Worker, 117 Onkottra 120.131 fkyticol Idvcatwn Department 23,23 RepCIvb 142.143 Rom-RemOIrlt 117 1 of 110 i 193.193 120,31 1103 ORGANIZATIONS Server Oa,. Officer, 41 SHMIC 126,137 Ski Club 141,149 S no-Dote 194,191 Sobol Stud., Deportment 11.19 Soph emote Clott Council 102,103 Sophomore Clou Officen 40 Sponith Club 140.141 Special Service, 36.37 Student Council 102.103 Student Guide, 110 Student International Relatione Clvb 121 Summing 16 . 167,164.169 Tennl, 143 Trad III Woenoeelfe. 116 Warner Staff I0t.l09 Wroetilng 176.177.171,179 SENIORS Abrohomeen. Gary 42.139 Aie . truce 42, 139 Alexander. Beverfy 47.137 Alexander, MicSoal 42.114.176 AUgulonder, Ckri, 43,119,121.126 134.144.149 Andorran. Undo 42 Ardereon. Mark 47 Antkony. (u.wll 42 Arbogati. Themae 43 Armetreng, Holly 42 Armtnong. N. kalot 47.166 Aubreckt, luwn 42,134.121,146 A.el, Richetd 47.143 todoli, Vickie 42 toer, Katherine 43 Bekebarg. Oilbert 47.114.163.161,171. 170 Boriew. Steven 42.144 Bomum. Gory 42 tartoft, Routine 42 Bair, Gory 43,137 Bodyr. Barbara 41 Botfyr, Diana 43 Soumgord . Mkhaol 43 Sovmhafo. Chritttne 43.111.111. 142.111 tockmon, Gerolduue 41 tehrenr. Mark 43.114,124 tended. MKhoei 43 lemon. David loo 43.130 Barg. Rondoll 43.117 Berger. Mod Allan 43 taegin.Geeatd4J.l76.179 teefand. Jana 43.111.114 teei. Canttonce 43 tieebaum. William 43,119.133.192 block, laity tloha. Jonet 44.116 Bloke. Dougloe 44.129 tlaemberg, Margaret 44.112.134,140 tadine. Oevany 44,121,135.147 taew. Undo 44.111.133 tahlig. Raul 14,44.121 tohree. Gregory 44 torgmonn, Sharon 44.147 bound . Sidney 44,135,129,147,14t tower,. Roxio 44 Boyden. Undo 44.116.117 Brendanbvrger. David 44 tredewn. Thomot 44.102.111.114. 130.110 trofchvt. Johan 44,116 Breberg. Dorian 44 trobeeg, M choel 44 Brown. Jana 44 Brynildwn. Aknaa 44,116.140.141 142 turandl. Corf rt, 44 turnhort, Vincent 41 Caine. Jomet 41.131.1 J4.l4t.lS7,1S3. 114.16).Ill Camp, Ruewll 41 Cardwell. John 41 Coriwn. tiyfka 41 Corf ton. Jeffray4S.l4t.l64 •orieon. lance 46,116 Corirton. Michael 46,114.111,121. 131.124,112 Canton,. Patrick. 46 fKamuik ki;.fu„| Jt W1WIIIIWR, WNtnOVI 9V Chrktian, Chariot.. 46.111.131.1 -I46.I4B.I17 Ckchew. Carol 46.134.13t.139.146 Clift. Timothy 46,139.14B. 149,194 Colo. AJoyne 46.119.121,140.141. 147 Cook. Jana 46.131.146.14B Cooper. Janice 46.126.132 Carrie. Garold 46 Cromer. Patricio 46 Crow. Dand 46.111 Doklberg. Mary 46,119.134.146.117 Dahlia, Rkhoed 46.130.14t.lS3 Dollman. Roger 46 Oeu. Jonwr 46.111.131,131.139. T4t. 113,114.161.Ill Oavid. Jane 46 Davidge. Linda 47,142 Davidten. Chartena 47 Davidean, Suwn 47 Dade. RerarO 47,113.114.161 Oava. Refer J. 47.131.Itl Dawwn. Darferw 47,116.143.146 Oey. Carolyn 31.47 Dean. Spencer 47 Delve, Notelie 47.) 11,137,121,137 D 'c yT lM. 133.131.113 Diekmon. Undo 47.11 l.l111 1il . 134.144 Doewk. Yvonne 47.132 Donoldwn. Norma 47.102.111,119.121. 134,139 Deuglot. Ann 47 Oeugtcn. Oanlol 41 Oownt, Timothy 41 Ovcfcert, lorry 41,127 Oueffort. Oonold 41 14t,l 11,1 It Ounphy, Timothy 4B 14t (ck ertay. Jo Arm 41.139.146.147 (gge. Ronald 41,112.114,110 finer, lovraiee 4t (ng. Kathryn 41.136.143 frickwn. Chri.t.n 44 Chckwn. Kenneth 41.4B. 111.111. 131,131.146.113,114.171 Ebdwn. Suwn4B.147.I4B.117 (van.. Bkhord4t.lll.IS4.162.l63 Evmoo. Tom 48 (wold, trehard 49.136 farbor.Urey49.M7.176 faega. tKhard 49.114,131.113.163. 163.164 fithor. Suwn 10.144.141 He. Ronald 10 Hoch. Bonnie 10.134.146.114.162. 163,112 flensing. John 10.134.136.114.163,163. 1B3 flortvm. Jay 10 florey, Lynn 50 farpahl, Mary 10 fowler, Chntt.no 10.126.146 foe. Jonwc SO. 140.166.169 fox. Linda 10.102.11 l.l 14.) 17.119 121,142 .10,111.1 J4.1J9.14B 110.117 .10 1 50 freer. Solly 10 CO 0c O Z UJ CO I f SENIORS Sotberg. Wendy 71.I37.U2 Sommen. Cynthlo 71.lit 71 MV Koran 74.11« 74,101.146.1)) Sorvkk. Koran 74.141.144 Sevle, Jetty 74 74 t u ran 74.1)4,171 , Sve 74,1)3,146 Srancarl. look 74,125,1)6 SranKoW. Mkhell 74 Starke. lynn.tr. 74.134,142 Sto Uor. Un4o 74 Srainboch. Gary 74.114.144 Motion 74 174,111.12). 134.1)4.166 t 74 74 f 74 Svlfwoed. Toot 74,116 .Dovtd 74,144 . Orano 73,112.140 73 173 .Oevglot 73.163.164 ran 73.142.146 Swemcen. Gregory 75.136 Sydnoee. Jeleen 73.1 SO. 142.146. 144 Tollman. Don 7) l«honW 71 Telke. Wn 75.111,146.104 Ttwm, Un4o 73.146.144 Thayer, HtMyerd 75,146 Thimeen. Undo 73,144,145 Thempeon. Clyde 73,31.111,113.120. 136.130.103,104 Thempeon, Themoe 76 Thotlend. John 76 Tomben. Nth 76 Trvemon. Mod. 76 Tonkin. Bkhord 76 Trawton. Tom 76 Traw. Kathleen 76.112.13). 135 Tool, fol 76 Tvmor, George 76 Tvnrar. Sandra 76 Tvecany, Oonno 76.114 Tyroo. Oran. 74 Uherka. Mark 76,130 Ulkv. BhUMp 76 Von.k, Cheryl 76 Von Volkenbvrg. lorry 76,114 Venteeg. 4rvce 76.121,131.114.137, 152.134.143 Vkkomran. Srara 76,111.130.1)3. 134.141.141 Vkvm, Dotiene 74,114 Vogel. Jomee 77 Walk ! Kerth77.UI.13S.IJ7.I32 Weleh. Ootid 77 Welton, T rry 77 Ward, lyndo 77,114 Womor. Koy 74.11 Waterman. 0evglee7S.il 1.137.14) Webber, Theodora 41.74.111.110. 125.134.134.162.177.170.141 .74,114.142.144 Wemeee. Mo 74.111,132.125.130.1)0 rve 74 74 WoMiond. Onryl 74.114.142 Wheat. loan 74 Wieeo. Jocgvelyn 74 Wmglrn. Kathy 74.136,14) Wilde. Sve 74.144 William . Morgorat 74 Wlllraim. Sira 74,1)0,142.144 WUtmon. Ckoryf 74 Wllran. Dion. 74 Wllraa. Jomee 74.1)7.163.171 Wllran. loberto 74 WinkUr. 0.l«rat Winrar. Alan 70.1)7,13) Winter, rank. 70,1)3 Winter . Morgorat 70 SENIORS Wingro . John 70 Wooloy, Undo 70,111,1)3.130,146 Wordrai. Tom 70,133,135.142.144. 1)7 Teno. Bobort 70 Zondoreeki. Nancy 70.112.114.1)3 Zdraiol, AHrad 70.111.113,1)0.133 Zavg.Umo70 Zkglor. KotMran 70.113.114.133 Zwgtor. Undo 70 2unmofwm. lywi W,U3 Zvp?k«, Kh 1 7t JUNIORS JUNIORS Henning! (abort 41 .Steven 41,111,143 ,lynno4l. 124.1)4.146 AdMmon. Cynthra 41,140 Ahletram. Marti 41.143.146 Alcott. Tracy4l.123.l34.142 Alias tegra 41,1 IS,111,13) AH non. Kn«ty4l. 131.114.113 Amvndran. Beget 41 Andorran, AlUn4l,l17 Andorran. Craig 41,144 raon. (Kan. 41,144 I4I.130.I4S 11.131 Andorran. Stephen 41 Anthony, 4ovody 41.113 Apple. Jonico 41.134.146 Arhogott. Will lorn 41 4om. Ioloy41 Sand. Undo 41 Bohd. Staten 41 Soldvt. Undo 41 Song, John 41.17.172,142 Somra. Allan 41 •ante . Kathryn 41 41 ■ 41,37 Sottyr. Dwight 41 Sounran. Mory 41 Behmor. Janet 11.11,123.134.U0. 141.146.1)0 Sank . Benito 41 4olgrado, ollo4l Bended, Chrltllno 41,130 tenedettt. Un.ri.4l 4ongHon. Cynltdo 41.113.117.144 Sonhoidvt. lynnotl 41 Bennett, Otan 41,142 Berkley. S', ran 41 Sorgon. Tdo 41,1)0 Sarggvtel. Salty 41,1)4.142 Bonin, Stovon 41,111,133,162.163 4otry.Ovy7l.ll1.l33 Serrlne, Peter 41 S.ti. Bameto 41 Sloko. BonaldBI Sohmkads Ann 41.134,140.143 f 41.1)4,1)7,140 Janet 41 41.144 BeyBen, Cohort 41,1)6 4oyran, Barbara 41 Srakhvt, Brand. 41 Bran. Tom 41.1)0,141,10) Bradi.. Barhera 41.122.123.1)). 1)4.130.143,144 SraM. Tom 41.123.152 BraM, Thomac41.l33.133 Brawn. Horry 41 Brwdevald. Nancy 41 BnmtoU, Jthti 41 Buck. Bonnk. 41.142 Bvmhort, George 41.162.161.164 Bvrm. Diana 41 41,162.163.164.141 ■ 41.143 Celhevn. Tom 41,120 Cell, loma 41.134 Conan. Bridget 41 Comp ball, Uetie 41,134 Corlton. John 41.136.140 Corlran. Sandra S3 Conan. Undo 42.134.130.146 Cory. Thomo 113.1)1.133.134,166 ir.0oridB2.il 5,141 Canfield, Raymond 42 Cormok. Virginia 42.130 Chaddardon. Connio 43 42.130 142.130 Chrktophar. Donnk 42.174 Clopper. Undo 42.114.126.127 Clara. Povl.no 42 dark. Tarry 43.132.174.141 Colby. Otana 42.110.133.146 Cola, Curtic 42 Conn. Catharine 42.1)0,146 Connor, Janrat 42 Cannon. Candoco 42.115.143 Corbin. William 43,131 Carl. KotMoon 42.134.142,146.110 Cory, Jomoa 42.135.134.150 Coykandoll, iemoc 43,130 Craig.BorhoraS2.l24 Cron . Thomoc 43 Cvnningham, Barbara 43.142 Cvehmon, Chorlor 42 OaMhoim. Nancy 42 Dally, loon 42 Dalgvkt.Mark42.l1l.ll7 Dalioil. Cynthia 43 Dark. Cathy 41 Drr , Stavoon 43,130 Oawran, Chorlme 42,1)4,135,142. 146,133.173 Doantyna. Data 43 Doanlyna. Don 42,117.47 DeOhette. tony 43.1)4,143,146.144 Denham. Jim S3 Doroalor. Bomadatto 43.126.143 Davlft. Thomoc 117.42 Owkonon. Jomac 41 Okfcey, Michaal S3 OinwkMla. KatMaan 43.134.40 Ovttmor.flto 42.130 Oittmar. tv lull 43.1)0.144,143 Dktmor. Mory 42 Dolmtath, Cynthlo 43 Oorray, Svron 42,1)2 Dragon. Owandoiyn 43 Oraho. Chary! 42 Onbon.tadt, Coral 42.1)3 Oraoaar, Hanalna 43.144 Ovbay. Jeffrey 42,144 Ovboy. Jeffrey 42.170 0vda.GeryS2 Ovncon. Jomac 42 Dvndat. Undo 43 Dunk loo. Deborah 42.134.146 Dvro , lack 42 Dvorak. Diana 42,134.133 (aria. Mark 42,144 (bart. Scott 42 Eddy. Scott 42.1)1.144 iggan. Bradlay 43.40.136.1 SO . Cvrtk 43 ,VcdetieSXU4 indricy. Wlllit 42.1)1 Engar. John 42.142 (nglar. Miko 42.114,123.12 . 13 (ngatram. Svaan 4X114.135.126.1)6 Enckran. tobon 41.121 irkkran. Jvdy 42.130 Irkkran. teger 42 Irkkran. Stavan 4X130 Morgorat 43.11) dd. Kenneth 42.136 • 43.134 Barber. Kannoth 43,117 Beiedbs, Jeff re | 42 Bedew . Vkkl 41.134.127 Patiok. U Anno S3.146,133 Hamm. Stovon 4) Hoot. Undo 4). 140.141.133 Nora,. Otrald 4) Bogorty, Mrchool 43.134,166 Botworhow. Barbara 142 41.102.124 143,1)0.130.141 Boramon, lenoid 43 Bomohl (kiaUI] Boo, Bkhord 43.131.134.166.160 JUNIORS Bvllor. Undo 4) Oorwkk. Jennifer 10.43.43.110.130. 123.125.133.1)5.115 Ootgor, Noncy 4), 130 Generator . Koran S3.113.126.134. 144 Ooorgo. Martha 43.1)3 Gilbert. Jvd.th 43,134.1 3 0lotting. Barbara 4) O lock nor, Thomor 4) Olynn, Kolhortno 43.136,137,143 Ooodo. Joanna 43.126 Oevlett. Gail 43.134.142.146,144 Orabawaki. lira 4) Oravav obart 4) Graombo. Pavla 43.140 Or.nl., Norma 4). 114.134.142.40 Odor. Shoren 4) Ottiwald. Undo S3.113.133.143 Grot rich, (abort 4) Gtonli. Don 43 Orovat. Joan 43,14X136 GrvMlng, Morvln 43,173.163,163.142 Oville, DaU 43 Gvillo. David 43 Ovtlafran. Kay 13.142 Hockott, Sloven 43.140 Hogan. Jennifer 43 Haller. Korhleon 43,146 Hollgvhf, Undo 1)3.134,4X122,123 Hohrarron. Undo 42.116,144 i 43.122.133,133.142 • 43.143 Honey, Jonot 43,146 Honkimon. Keith 43 HanSin.Kothloon43.1l2 Honeen. Kathleen 41,110.113,1)7 Homan. Elitobeth S3.110.135,117 Honeen. Evelyn 43,112 Hantan, lorry 43 Homan, lenoid 43.124 Hopgo.lra43.131.136 Hon ray, Jon 43.120 Honilik. John 43.144.162.163.1 4 Hordockw, lynn 4), 146.144.144 Harrington. Kathleen 43 Hartman. Vonca S3 Hanray. Ooorgo 43 Heel In, Horry 4) Hainnga, Janoll 4) Haver. Stovon S3.113.136 Moyee. John I) Mayoe.Boggy43.126 Hading. Karan 43.132 Hodrtrand. Data S3 Held. Allan 43 Hondorran. Ooniof 44.143 • 44.143 Hormeon. Unde 44.134.134,143.113. 122 UaenifM Ad---If-- 44 HA. Craig 44 Hferth. David 44 Hadnoy, Gal 44 Holden. Melon 44.141.146.144 Holland, David 44,113,110,127 Hooka. Shorida 44.UX146.131 Hoovar, Ooorgo 44, 113 Hergen. Bawl 44 Ham. Sve 44,125.144.144.130.1)3 Horton. Gary 44.134.16 . 167.1 0 Horton. Mory 44.130.146.133 Hovoonge. Oaorga 44.113.137,120 Hovlnon. Potrkio S4.I22.U2.144. 133.111 Hraho. Valone 44 Hramotko. John 64.140 Hvbbord.Monho44.il 1.D3.UI. 144.146.41 Hvber. Morjono 46,123,133 Hvcketl. Undo 44 . Craig S3 Jocgvol.no 4) Hvmonlk. Stephen 44.117 Hvny.0hme44.133 Hvrtig, Ooye B4 Mao, Cynthia 44 JUNIORS 4 . 133.134,144 JUNIORS JoTWo.Joy44.140 4.119,14 . Carol M . Undo 14,141 . Varpanio $4.140 ran. Iiiti’i M .M.U3.136.I)7 iM.na.iM .M.ua r M.l 14.1)4 iM.aa Johnoen. IMHIIH.1M ■ I M «0.M t VKtiM.ua. 34.4) MW. Oery t4.ua.134.$) P l iOH 04 Joyarat.WillKam 44.134. Ul. 154.140. 163.163.164 Jubonvillo. CHwImM.IM.U3 (mu. KtilwlM M. 11 ♦. 13). 136. 133.146.13 Kodloc. J«m .M.13J Keher. William M Koodinp, Down M Kohr, RondelTM.Ill,163,163,164 _____________ M. 143.133 Kelley, Jecty 44.140.141.133,133 ICIly, Tun M.134.U3.17I Konotten, fetrtcle M. 111.136 ENman, foul M.I34 chord M.l 34.166.131 I M,134,111,1)1 Kneip. Cohort M.l JO Knvdtmr. Edward 13.161.Ill Knvtran. Mo4 43,130.13 Kortme. fovlo 13 Ketilo. Trudy 43,143 Krai. Dovod 43,137 Krvjw. «o««' 13 43,13) II) 43.143.144 13.164.130 1) ,lel 13 % 43.133.136.114.13). 146 •non. bmd 43 lormn. Vualrae I). 117.133.136 '.Unde 13.144 rIS la Vapora. Mil IS lew. Kathryn IS l«.CW« 43.130,133 U . David 43.13 . 130.113 U . Karan 13 U . lynd IS. 143.144.133.146.133 143JI7 13 lomnrar.MachoellS.117 lemmon, Corky 45,134.143 Uwn.J.11 43.1)3.130 Ln lra 43.113.133 Uon. Julc 43 Und tn m. 4 noJd 13 Uenberpor. lorry 43,13 Ural. Mory 13.1M. 144.139 Uvomrar . John 13,141 Clflran. Karan 43.133.137,13) loo «. Artharr 13.163.163.1M. 176 lubber . Mary 13,1)3 43.143 lukan.UndolS.113.136 113,166 ■ 43 lundpecwd. CatKy 13 - 143 • 13 13.133.143.133.17) • 43.139 , Grapery 4) 13 13.140 . Ood 43 Menh. Moboth 13.119,131.133,133 13.143.144.1)3 • I3.I33.UI 43 43.143.133 • 43 43,143 • 43.140,133 foppylS.IS) , liWon I 43 w, Cynthia 43 loraora 45.U3.UI.I46 43,144 143.163.163,164. Ill Mdovphlin. JoHraylS.il 1.40.130.134, 130.134.111 McNeil. Irac 13.134,166 43.143 13.133.143 Mrahon, Oorrall 16 on 46.133 M y f, Sloran 16,117,136 Mow. Kathryn 46 Mdul. Mery 46.143.146.133 kbcha Iran. Mary M.143 Mm. fliieboih 46.143.143.144,146 46,146,130 Moil, Devid 46.144,174.163.163.1 M 6.113.143.135 16.140 Monit. John 16.1)6.144 , Joyce M.l ia.133,133 rale 46,133 Mu.ll... Gray M Mullen. laity 46.116 Munn.lt.. fehiclo 46.143.146 Murphy. JahnM Marrphy, Kathleen 46.135.113.136. 136,146 Myor . lonnae 16.134.143 Nee I. ftonnl 46 No hen. Cray 46 « 46.134.144 Nolran. Ora, M. 146.170.171.163. 163.164 N lt A, Unde 46,136,137 Nolran. Shooloh 46,140 N 1ran. Tedd 46 OrarWi .Joy 46.130.134.130.134. .143.113 16.133.143 I6.III.133.U3 46.143.U6 Nraeord. CurMt 46.144 Nyholm. Deem M O lynra. Madonna 46 aConrrall. Duma 46.133.133 Oddon. Siopiran M.l 33,111.130 O-Henien. Wym 46.139 O'Horan. Do 46.143,143,157,146. 144,133 OMond. Grapery 46,134 Otole. Oery 46.133.134,163.163.111 Olran.4tuc.46 Oiran. David 46 JUNIORS Oiran, Inr- 46 Oiran] Y ck e 46.140.141.143.1)3 ONoill. Kathleen 134 O-NMB. fotOy46.l40.ua Opptn. Jo Ann 16 Omold. Jacob 16,176.113 Ortondorp. Julio 46 OWmen. Gey 46.133 Otton. Undo 46.133.133.143 Onoctoi. John 16.171 One. Cerai 46 fot . CyMMe 46.133.134.144.130. 6.116 father. Oail 44.143.144 a. V.rairae 6 115,1 fralorak. Oar, 46 • 46.143 fed feotto. traphenl. 16 f.U.1, Oery 46.133.134 r ct a. f nmole 44.13 3.134 fociinc. lediy 46.133.133.143 forkln . folncie 16.143.134 forhim, fhihp 46 f tty. Ildon falglora, Jeon 46.I34.UI.I46 fomarlo. Judith 17.133.144 • 47,140 a 47,113,136.144 17 Ft 67 • 67.113.133.136.146 47 foiretky, Orariot 47 fotrwho. John 47.103.1M. 143 retry, let ' 67.130 lion, Curtt. 17 Mdlllpc. fenny 47 flckiord. Ovoid 47 Tkohl. Monon 47 Hit., foul 47.130,136 Motto . William 47,130.116 flic , Sloven 17,130 ------------ 47 fekorny. R p r 47 foorall. fatrtda 47 67.114,134.143.134,115 _ncy 47.133.143.146,133 •r. Kathy 17.134.143 fuck. Unde 47,143 fudll. M ko 47 firph. ftFchard 47 futh. Donne 67.134.I43.I46.U6 - 47.133.140 _ol 47,133.140 • 47.134,143,136.157 ■ 47.143 ■wuMdor. Otarra I7.13S.134.U3 Coec . Jem I 47.131 • 47.116,139 ■ 47.134.143 Kionhaod. Tinrano 133.47.136 if.. Oar 17 o Oraryl 47 won. Kaohlaan 17.119.133.136. 1)7.146 _____47 47.133.13) • 47 17.163.163.164.176. 17.1)7.131.11). Ragora. Mkhoot 47 Ratlin . John 17.131.136 Roitan . Marilyn 47.146 ---- Hi 47 • 17.116 i!7 R ln r, Timothy 47 Ratt. Cohort 17.134,166.1: 17 1 47 Rvha. JoWroy 47 Ruud. Seven 47.144 JUNIORS Ryan. Oono 47 .141 Sheryl 47,119,133.140.141, 143.1 M 143.47 17 irl ianw. Sloven 44.1)6.163.163 . la 4o 139.1 7 raM 3ch.Hy.Cyru.il I.M.l 13. II .133 WhouvilWr. lynd II Schvhc. David M Scott, Michael 1 33.44.4 . 13 Study. MMheol 116.44 ' onotancol34.133.il 1 39.41 r f 143.44 rate 1)4.11 la well. Kathryn 41.143.146,134.13) 140 Sewich, Moryoda 44 Sharpe. Marjorie 44,133 Shouaf, Cahart 14 •l 11.113 • 44.113,113,119, Siatal. Oraryl 44 SlppraU. f camera 44 Skald. J ray 11.130 3lochia. Slav. 44.173 Smetana. Joan 44,133,143 Smith. Donald 41.111.163.16). 164 Smith. RonoidM.UI.166 ■anil Smith, Timothy M.l 71 Snyder, Swan II. 134,143,139 Safe . Sandra 44.1)4.143.146 toman. Judith 44.116 Voniihoyon, StanM Soraraon. fatty 44.149 I ora neon. John M.l U Soranoon. Uutra M. • 14.134.134. 143.146 Soul . Wiliam M.113.131,135.146. 130 SovWn.MaryM.1J4.l34.l34.134. 103.146.130 1.131.1M 1.133 1.1)0.134.144.143 Stonkrack] John 11.176 Slovene, Chntiepher 44 Stevoora. Jed. M.116.136.137.113 Steven . Swan M en. John 14.131 W . Carol 44.133 - V Jam.,M.l _____________.M.I44 Stahl. ARoo M.l JS.U7.144.I44 a. lyW M.119.1 73 SuilraaM. Undo M.136.140 Sundn. Vikki 11.13 Swnd wnt. r.methjr Sundauni.TomM.173 -.143 M U 6.134,140 163,163.164,174 «M. Iwtol. Margra M.l33 Torment. Mary 41.134,177 Totorak. Janice 49,44 TteiM). Michool 49 Thilqvht. Nancy 19.130 Tlraony. Swan 49,134.U3.U4 Thompran. Oary 49 Thempran. Sharon 49,133 Than. Sandra 49 ThuWan. RandaO 49.130.1)3 Table . ShliSoy 49,113 Tor II. Unde 49.139 JUNIORS SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES mm. jvonnfl $9.1 24.142 wmbwO. Dmoohy 44,1 JO. 1M. I 1.1 ■ I rro . Koifh 49.149 Un4MK.l1. Ihomo. 19 UmM, lobln (9.124.121.144 Von Andob, Kothloon (9.142.1)1 Von (argon. Jim (9.170.142.14). 144.1(1 Von k tn. 4mm (9.1 (2 Von F n. M« (9 Von Zoo. DonoM (9.142.14). 144 Vo.nl , Ik ™ 49 Vrtko. Cv.mII (9 Voco. Ovon 49 Wognor. Sharon 49.114,134.1)4. 143,144,129 Wobhour. Slwart (9.121 Word. Gregory 49.117.130 Wormoek, WilUom (9 Worn, lw B 49 Watton. lorry 49.174.142 W kU . Jodroy 49 Wod ng. Carol 49.134.137 Wnb I. Cloud. (9.124.1)3 .49.113.121.133 Wonttoll. Pot r(9.l(2 Wottorkn, Wilbo WhtM, Gory 49 WhiM. Sandra 49 W.borg. W.lbom (9 d«h, Dand 49 r 49,131.137,114,131 W.fto Wlhon. Id (9.123,124 Wilton, l o l 49 Wtluak. Tarry 49 Woltor. Worron (9,102,114.110.143 Wood, Valor. 49,142 Woodard. Jo™ 89.144.141 Wool lay, Carol 49.114.131.134 Wrtghr, Jo™ 49 Wright. Ihomo 49 Wyh . Jam 49.137 49.131.142 Zloglor. 4odMHo49.il 2 Zilo.Ru h 49,142 Zinvnortnon. Ooon (9 Zukaitl . Denial (9,1 S3 Zwo fc.AII n49.ll7 SOPHOMORES .91.144 Adorra. lounon 91.133 AJ.on, Gary 9I.1J2 Alton. Kathy loo 91 Chory191 Koohbonl 91.1)4 91.1)4.114 Mod. 30.91 Alan 91 BovOrfy 91 91 91 f 91.144 do 91 h 91,130,172.174 Art . Cary 91.123,141.174 Amur. Oovglao 91.141 Amor . Ootnao 91 Arnold, loo 91 Arnold. Undo 91 .91 .91.117 .lorry 91 Aophtt. Money 91,1)1.140 91.1)9.141 91.124 n 11.91.131.13) . lorry 91,132.114.141.170.171 191,1)4 Sokor. Kathy 91.144 honot. Polrlela 91 (or loti. Judith 91.1)2 .91 .91,133.144 Meg. Sholby 91.1)2 .91 -91 (orglond. Konrtofh 91 (orry. David 91.141 Mrtohon. JoWory 91,144 Mnint. Harold 91 Mtloek. Connio 91 (ottKhart. Joniro 91 4.11 11, John 91,171 Halt. Motion 91 (lowotl. JAMholo 91 (hooo. Arthur 91 Moth. Ooniol 91 (bomb rg.Chorbt 91.140 o. Votodo 91 Ann 9l.l4d.ll0 ■ 91 ioyhm. Undo 91 ' .Undo 91.134,144 91.1)4.144 91 (ronohon. Baddy 91 (oovold. Ihomo 91.174.174 1.121 .lorronoo 91.141.174 4ruhn.Urry9l.l41.174 Comp, Stolon 92 ConruM, ConMo 92 Cordwoll. Ihomo 92 Cadoon. Oin.iln 92,1)9,144 Codoon, Oovo 92.114 Cadoon. Gary 92 Carbon, Candy 92 Cooanova. Carol 92.1)4.144,193 Cooonon.Mory92.l39 Cmwoll. Iynn92.141.l74 Chopin. Hayoo 92 • 92.124 Child, Codgor 92.144 Chmol, MJehaol 92.111,121 Chntty. Pomelo 93 CIOMMr.Jonot92.124 Clerk, Ihomo 92 Ctavian, (arbor 92,144 Clowwon, Dolor . 92 Clanton . Paul 92 Cody. Conoid 92 Col . CMwino 92.131,13) Cob. ltd 93 CoHino.UAnno92.l44 ComarOui. Cothodno 92 92 93.134.111 9 92,13! Coopor. Dor Coopor.MC 93.122 Coppln . lynno 92.132.139 Corbott, Pamob92.il) i92.11) I 92 CoOy. (arbor 92 ' .92.113 .92 92 Craodord. Mary Kay 92,114,112 Croooot, Ihorooo 92 192,111 192.144 Curry. Janie 92.112 Cownght. Frank 93 Dobrowar. Joann 93.132 ,92 Oohlot. John 93.1)4 Daily, BarWo 92,133 Oomd. Shirby 92 Dov-dton. (otty 92.114.144 .92.111,131 192.144 rto 92.113 Do loo, John 93.13). 145 D U . Janna 92.1)4,144 Dorxhoid. Pomelo 92.113.139 Dolfvdo, lone 92,1 SO hukinpor, Jam . 92 OiHmor, Carol 93 Otronk. Don 92 Oorooy. Sharon 93.132.134.144 Ootton. Diana 92 Dougb . Doboroh 92 Dra.ton, Go.I 92.134 OuoU. Shirby 93 Pwnomoro, Lot Mr 92,141 Choir, Storm 92 Dvorak. Ciehard 117 Idolrom.Mory 92.111.121 lry9 o 92,114.139,140 (hrroich, JoAnn 92 Inbr. Grog 93 HliMn, lorry 92 Ilmoro. MHhool 121 ■ngon.0ovtd92.139 Ingwoll. Dory I 92 Iraohl, Carol 92,134 ■ridton. Cohort 93,134 I nekton. Candle 93 (nekton. Curt.. 93,117.144 irlekton. Karon 93.134 (rbnduon. Inga 93 (mot. Chart 93 .93 93.141,174 Famlefc, Undo 9) Patching. Marty 92 lolbr. JoM 93.111,141 Fobl. (rank 9) loym. Gory 93 Pineh (orbno 93 (inooth. David 9) (loth. Or eh n 93 7 b Mitg. Andmw 93,131,111.141.170 Fligolmon. Mary Ann 9). 134.144 (♦by. tooomory 9), 12). 121,134 Fed .. Cohort 93.110 Ford. Uurol 114 Forgy, Mark 93.133 Fov. Stwort 9) Foo.Suion 93.122,134 Frondoon. Chrtohno 93 Frank . Kovtn 93,1)9 .9) .93 .93 Gognor, Paul 93,139,144 Oolbo. Wllhom 93.141 Cal ill. Slav 93 .93.140 193 93,140.144 Oob. Undo 9) Cob. Ihoryl 9), 133 193 .93 I 93.114.170 Goddard. Pouhn 93 Oongoll. Wonnorto 93 r 93.174 .9) .94,140 Horvoy. Potdeio 94,124 Hotok. (dword 94 Howgon.Shoron94.132 Haw .note, Outttlno 94 Hooklnt. Grogary 94.117 Hoynoo, (eve 94 Hotuko, Stephen Hotuko. Stephen 94 Hoaeeek. David94.1 IB HoeBng. Ctehard 94 Hodttrond. lynn 94.112 Hogbora.John94.110.170 Hoiool. Itoron 94 H nry 94 Hold . Shirley 94.144 Holgorvd, loWy 94,134.144 Homto, Jooophin 94,133 Hondonon. Ihomo 94 Honddckton. Ton 94,140 Hanning. Oroc 94 Homy, lorbaro 94,144 Honegot, (orhara 94 Horby. Mory 94.134 Honoy. 0 Ion 94.111,134 Hoydo, Courtnoy 94 Hrtbort. Carol 94.134 Higgine. Kothbon 94 IKgwchi, Sam 94 HodroH . Geogg 94 Hodman, Swoon 94 Hogamon. Oory 94.131,174 HubguMt.Dond94.ll3 Hondhk. John 94.141 Hopgor.Grogg94.1l4.130 Hovondor. Doboroh 94.134.14( a. Kathodn 94.13X111.13) ran. (rue 94.174 Hummel, Jon 94 Hunt. Timothy 94,111.134 Ivorton, Meloeto 94,134 Ivonen, Cogor 94.134 Joel . Frod 94,1 )4,144 Joeoht, $u 94 bring 9 r, Cobb Jon ton Ooniol 94.174 J onto t Conoid 94 Jog . Undo 94 Joy. Karon 94 Jomon. Mory 94,115.139 . Shall 94.132 Johnoon.0orryl94.120 Johnoon. Ooboroh 94.1 S4 I94.1IS.I34 Zvr' Johnoon. Karon 94 Johnoon. Undo 94.111.1)9 ey I- 94,112 Gottord. londor 93 Ootiand. Alan 93.114 Ooubtt. John 93.144 OrodFvndor. Sandra 93.114.139 Onor, lorrone 93.114 Ctorto . Itehord 93 Gubrud. Kovtn 9) Ouorodton. Stov 93,1)4 Croydon. Oodro 9). 134 r 3 ey Sw 94 Johr , Seovon 94 Croydon Halbr. Su Simon 93 93 Hartnr. Booty 9) Han . Cad 93.113.120 f 9) toon 93 IBS Hari«. Jud-th 93 9) 93.1)3 93 Jono . Craig 94 Jen . Julio 94.112,144 Jordan . Mon 94.144 Jougp . Carolyn 94.112 Joynot. Abda 94.134 Kooomwa. lanl 94,111,1 Sl.l SO. 131.120 Koltogg. Sandra 94.113 Koll,. iMvon 9) Kohing. Unde 91,144 KoadoB. Mary 91 Konyan.Pawl91.114 Kognart, Cano 91,113 Km. Donald 91 Keren, Shorvy 91.111 «.d y, Kothbon 9) Kbbo. Undo 9) Kbb . MoogvonM 91.1)4.114.144 91.116 91 SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES Kmma, liw 5 Kober.Rorb 95.123 Kehi.r, OtritMne 95.134.146 Kail . Kothloen M Kwll. Oorfm 111 (M, (liflwnU Kalita. Monty 9} ■total, Too. 95,165 KiMMf, Trad 9J. 11 4. H • Kim mar, Undo 9S. I 25.1 JO, 121 Kial.0oni.l9S Kram, Rvth 9S.U) Kwali.. Ma«9 95 Kris. Prank 95 KwhnUy.R hard9S ttvMir. • 95 Kuril. Did 95.U5 KuWtlo.JMn95.U5.nO Umbko.Unda95.l33 Uavran. Chart, no 95.139 Utopian. Vdkl95 t tttn. 0w J 95 lannovt. Slut 95 taw . Kerin 95.133.139 tartan. Cynthia 95.132.139 tartan, Oevp 95.110,116 tartan. Undo Mary 95 tartan. Undo Mm 95.112.135 tartan. Manly 95 tartan. Stephan 95,195 UVrpno. John 95.163 loaf. IKomot 95 lobra, Richard 95 Im. Deborah 95 loekley. Undo 95.114 lehmon, ChritW. 95 lominpor, Charier 95 tawii, Carla 95,133.120 Uen. Undo 95 lion. Timothy 95 Udpran.lnprid95.146 Undahl. Karon 95,115,146 Undahl. Karin 95 Undholm. tob.no 95 Uetid. Jerry 95,136 lad wood. Oonno 95,132 lafpraet, 0x1. 5.1 J , 174 taamit.Oardan95.l16 tamit, tobacco 95,119,155 lay.Chrittopho.9S.l66 lund.6odera9S twtior, Andrew 95 lult. Pomeoibe 132 MocHoMc. Oacy 95 MocNotl. Rarboro 95 Modtan.roppy95.136 Maidmont. Uland 96.165 Mama. William 96 Madt. Vakno 96,116 Morth. Fraderid 96.136 Martin. Mary 96.139 Martmdolt. Arroli 96 Martmoan. Money 96,134.131.146 Mam. Dove 96 Maton. Porom 96 McCaba. Jvdfh 95.96,114 MrOinty. John 96 Mdrae. Slophon 96,136 Mdtonnoy. Thomot 96 MiK.rto«d tonold 96.170 MdoupMin. Mouroon 96.132.135.176. 161 Mdovph'in. lunathy 96.115 Mtlallan. WllMam 96.165.174 Mauthardt. Carolyn 96.165 Idaiiwt. Joraid 96 Martin. Don 96 Mortiy. David 96.165.170 Mayor. Mania 96.140 Moyotto, Donald 96 Micholik. Manlyn 96 Mnhl. tvoh 96 Abotan. Mnhoal 96 MhoAo. John 96.139 •brier, Joan 96 Minion. Caloon 96 Mrtcholl, trwro 96.165.116 Moollor. Mary 96.132 Mohr. Toni 96.134.155.146 Mol Ion. Judy 96 Mtlynoaur. Sara 96 Morvan. t.ta M 96 Mtnittollo, Joanna M 96.146 Motto, Petncro A 96 Moulton. Mike J 96 Mot It. Coral Ann 96 Muohlborg. Undo M 96 Mvaltor. Cecil 96,112 Muollor. Kathryn 96.123,126.136 Mvnper, Oorald96 Murphy. Arthur 96 Murphy, Tom G 96 Murphy. Thomot M 96 Murray, krian 96 Murray, truce 96.165.170.171 Murray. Carolina 96 Mohan. Cratp 96 Mohan. Oovo 96.174 Mohan. Kathleen Ann 96.146 Mohan. Undo 96.133 Mohan. Undo 96.116 Mott. Atan96 Nottofh. Stephen 96.117.131 Noubowtf. lorry 96 Newcomb. Money 96 Noland. Sandra 96 Nard.0anaU96.l50 Oboeg. Tony 96.120 Oihocki. Mary 96 Ohhon. Thomot 96 Olaary. Thoodoro 96.165 Oimttoad. WilUom 96.165.176 Otton. Vaodynn 96 Ohon. Chmlin. 96.135,139 Ohart, 0onna96,l20.123 Oiton. (abort 96 Ohan. Juiio 96,134.146.146 Ohan.Tom 97.130.150 Onon. Nancy 97 Otpead. Tama la 97 Otmwndtan. Mary 97 Otto. Krit 97 Ottlund. tuba 97,123.134 Otwold. Kortyn 97.113.133 Ont. Alone 97.146 Otta. Mark 97,123.165 Ovorba. lido.ii 97 Owant.6arbara97.l26 Togo. 6rod 97 Partition. Mark 97.114,170 Potorton. Ulllan 97 Potorton, Undo 97 Patton, (abort 97,165 Pauk Jam., 97 Pawh6n.laa97.l46 Pov y. David 97.165 Pad. Wanda 97,146 Podorton.Komn97.il 5 Pooka, Stovo 97.113.116 Petenbvrg. Craip 97.136 Potorton, Data 97 Potorton. John 97.146 Potorton. Karan 97.133 Potorton. Rvtteil 97 Potorton. Sard, 97 Potorton. Slophon 97 Patton. John 97 Plochor, Jomot 97 Pokhow. truce 97 Porto., 6on.ro 97 Ptico. kbohool 97.131 Ouaintanc. toy 97 Radon. Mark 97.134,165.174 (omtay. KathWon 97 tomodom. Mtchaal 97.176 •atmoy. Hally 97 (onto. Undo loo 97 toapan. Cara 97.140 Roichmon. Joanotto 97 Routertten, Richard 97.174 Kondahl. tobort 97.131,139 tko. Choriot 97.114.165.176 6 ico, Kannoth 97 tiodol. Joan 97 (ichtor. Undo 97 (thy. Ronald 97 Robinton, John 23.97.139 Rod no. Mary 97.115.121 Rolpor. Nancy 97,132 Ronbad. JePirey 97.114 Rooney. Mary 97 Reiman, Ooborah 97.125.146.150 Sopo.Suo 140.141 Sondborp. Jamao 97.165.176 Sandberg. Joraid 97 Jarir, Aloe 136 Sorape. Robert 97 Scarp, trehard 97.136 Schoeiet. Ryron 97 Jrht.br, Oovglat 97 Jchmiti, Ryron 97 Jeheanbom, Jeon 97.121 Schoono.Janwt97.139 Schraodot. Sheryl 97 Schup. Sambo 97 Schuti.Juha 97.113,114 Jchwabn. Robert 96.165 5coH.Ondoo96.l46 Scribner, Prank 96 Sod, Congo 96 Seim. Jutan 96,115.135.136 Sonn. Mad 96.166 Sopuhada. TornwU96.l32.l40 Sewoil. Moray 96,133 SlWbover. Rarata 96.115 Skwatt, Mary 140 Sheehan, Mary 96 Shonfc. Oavid 96 5 man, Cary 96 Srmpton. Darla 96 Sipprall. Sharon 96 SkeMingteei. lam96 ttlodor.lra96.176 SWtten, Oitino 96 Siller. Stephen 96 South. Rrod 96 Smith. Deborah 96.146 Smith. Jay96.l20.l6S.I74 Smith. Jvbo 96.144 South, Pawl 96,136 Sooth. Thamat 96.172 Smith, Wllkom Sodarlm4. Ann 98 Sokol. Cary 98 Jonunart, Vicki 98 Sarantan. Crap 96 Sararwan. K.n 96,131.136 Sarantan, Rawloh 96.134.140 Sped on, Ocrrid 96 Stoddon, John 98 Slang, Mod 96, 174 Sloinborh. torbora 98.121 Staion. Undo 96 suirwr. Phaba 96.155 Storpof, Jwdth 98 5tappa.Vamon96.il 7 Storrinpor. Kay Ann 98 Sir ronton. Joanne 96,140 StlH. Joann. 96.123.118 Stintki. OoupUt 96 Stipanok. Rita 96 JtodoAa. Kathohno 96 Stone. Richard 98 Strovb. Tortanco 96 Strouphn.iric96.M7 SindUn Kenneth 96.117.165 Strom. lawranco 96 Stram. Shorty 96 5 dander. Olane 8 Swndgwit. Robert 96.161 J women. Oonno 96 J earn on. Dwarw 966120 J women. Cary 98.166 Swamen. lotao 96 Swaman, Povl 96.121 Swamen. Penny 98 Sweat, Ranrvo 96,134,146 Sweat. PamaUtS Swomon. Unetto 96.126 Sydnatt, Mama 96 Taykar, Wiltam 96 Ttrpttra. Jamat 96 Totarak. Pawl 96.136.174 Thoomort, Tarry 98 Tharinpor. Stephan 98.114 Thociitp. Undo 96 Thiobo.8rodUy96.l74 Thiobnon. Thomot 96 Tebiot, Richord 99 TelMtan, Terry 99.138 Toupin. Ronald 99 Towot. Harold 99 Trend . George 99,114,174 Tripp, Joan 99.141 Trombley. Polrida 99,146 Trombley. Thomot 99 Trow. Timothy 99.166 Trade, iariene 99.119.150 Tumor, Thomot 99.166 Von Omum, Kiwc. 99.165.178 Vomlram. Wondy 99.114.1 35,1 56 Von Vobonturp. John 99 Votodo. John Voth, ShotiUon 99 VonobW. Ml. 99 Vicvm, Sharon 99 Vldorman. 0onrol99 Topol. Ceroid 99 Voldon. trie 99.165 Wapnor. Cynrhra 99.114.134.146 Wapnor. Solly 99.146.155 Woldod. Thomot 99 Waling. Stare 99 WaU«ud. Oouid 99 Walt. Mally 99.102.115 Watd. lorry 99 Worran. Rorbara 9V Wrhnor. Sutanna 99 Welch. Ran 99 WomoH.Kann99.136 Wottmod. Slophon 99.136.161 Writer in. Samuil 99 Wh.te.Jvd.il 99 Wiborp.CynlhHi99.l33 Widhortt. Juo 99 Won. Mormon 99 W.ldborp, Vupmlo 133.126 Wolholm. Sheila 99 W.6uWt, Ow.rr.no 99 WlAlmon. Judy 99 Wiilorm. Rodara 99 W.lkomt. Corclyn 99 William.. Cary 99.115 Williomi. Terry 99 W.lbnan, fdward 99.165.170 Wilton. Mary 99,146 Wilton. Thomot 99 Winter. Oootgtann 99.113 WirOermonlrl. Jana 99.120 Witte, Kurt 99 Wo ho. Jtr.m Ua 99.136 Wright. Rondoll 99.114.131 Wyho. Sharon 99.133 Wynkoop. Sue 99.11S. 136.146 Zagicak. Chariot 99.176 Zakortaoon. Undo 99.146 Zakariaton. Marcta99.13S.140 Zohi. Ranald 99 Zotk, Coral 99 lark. Mary 99 ZaHartiram. Mary 99,137 Zawp.Ann99.l40 Ztmmarman DaU 99 Zwaip.Ron99 mm THE 1965 WARRIOR STAFF GRATEFULLY THANKS ALL THOSE WHO HAVE HELPED IN THE PRODUCTION OF THIS BOOK. DURING THE YEAR WE ESPECIALLY APPRECIATED THE EFFORTS OF THE FOLLOWING: OUR SPONSORS, for their generous finonciol support; MR. ROSS DANIELS and his staff for their excellent photography and steadfast co-operation; MR. DONALD COPPINS and the office staff for their continual help with our many problems and needs; MR. VERNE ANDERSON of South Junior High for his clever caricature of Mr. Johnson on page 4; OUR STUDENT COUNCIL for their presentation of WARRIORS to the School Board and the Administration; MR. BURT HEDSTROM, representative of the American Yearbook Company, for his constant counsel concerning publication; MR. JOHN ENGELBART, our adviser, for the patience, time, ability, and guidance he offered to make the publication of the 1965 WARRIOR possible,- THE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA PHOTOGRAPHIC LABORATORY,for the picture of the play Helen on page 115; THE MINNEAPOLIS STAR, for the picture of Hopkins diver Jim Fox on page 169. NORMA DONALDSON TOM BREDESON JIM MAETZOIO ALICE STOHL UNDA FOX BARBY OLSON WARREN WOLTER MOLLY WALZ GEORGINE SCHULZE MARY SOULEN OWEN SORENSON BARB GILBERTSON MARGIE KRAUSE JOHN PETRUSKA ALLEN FORBES CY DEVRIES EDITOR-IN-CHIEF BUSINESS MANAGER BUSINESS MANAGER ART EDITOR FACULTY EDITOR SENIOR EDITOR JUNIOR EDITOR SOPHOMORE EDITOR CLUB EDITOR STUDENT UFE EDITOR ATHLETICS EDITOR COPY EDITOR INDEX EDITOR PHOTOGRAPHER PHOTOGRAPHER PHOTOGRAPHER
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1962 1963 1964 1966 1967 1968
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