Hopkins High School - Warrior Yearbook (Minnetonka, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1966 volume:

P A- ■ Lm JA Xtxhj tyo A c !nsu Xal x y fa_ (I v M, fa X W. 7 dcn 1 966 WARRIOR HOPKINS HIGH SCHOOL HOPKINS, MINNESOTA I T SSI ' • v ' fF£ ANriES - _-'i fr'xV «a r r i- vrTTjt H ■ sM2EsS!r - v $ c w rOS itl -V 7. v «kf H6K ‘ £ ; ?, • r--., - P C j i ■';- K 4 yyA J- ,r - i A' Aok wr Jk Jsrl y„j- ?W ®i K . t yv.Ntj- sT X mp3 ; f. :■ $! 53 r r --’ J M 'M t 9 I ■V � a y «r_ VI J! X ■ K i : Tl r “■.; ‘ V rY, ii ! i £ Stf_A_ � ■ •at' A WALK ON THE WARRIOR SIDE expresses in a phrase the objective of this publication - to portray the people, events and places this season has encompassed, to take another journey through the realms of student life at Hopkins High. To achieve that end, the Hopkins yearbook staff proudly presents THE WARRIOR - SERIES 66. 5 In ’66, Hopkins High took a new turn, a step away from the traditional path, towards a bigger and better side of school life— THE WARRIOR SIDEI ACUITY students CLUBS athletics STUDENT SCHOOL BOARD FRONT ROW: Chairman ROUIN B CHILD, Clerk. MRS. JUNE THRODAHl, Treosurer CARTER M DEWEY; BACK ROW: Superin tendent of School I. H. TANGIEN, DANIEL B. VENTRES, JR., KENNETH L SKOLD, ARTHUR E. JOHNSON, Business Monagor E. J. YOUNG. MR. DONALD F. KLAS- SY, Business Office Monoger. mr. wilbur McDonnell, Supervisor of Custodian . MRS MARGARET HARRIS, Supervisor of Cafeteria. MR. J. A. NEUDECKER, Visual Education MRS. SOPHIE KROC, Secretary to the Superintendent. MR. L H. TANGlEN, SUPERINTENDENT OF HOPKINS PUBLIC SCHOOLS. BIG CHIEF LEAVES OLD BADGE BEHIND MR. L. H. TANGLEN, Superintedent of Hopkins Public Schools, has been chief administrator for the last twenty two years. During this time he has helped establish policy for District 274, seeing the Hopkins district develop through four consolidations and grow to a greater student population each year. Now, in the year 1966 he plans by retirement to graduate as the most distinguished member of our class, thus ending more than two decades of service to the Hopkins schools. The administration department also consisted of Mr. Ed-strum. Director of Secondary Education, to whom the principles of the Senior High and the two Junior Highs were responsible. Mr. Young, head of the Business Department and in charge of building and ground maintenance, and his staff processed all school and club bills and ordered materials for the entire district. MR. E. J. YOUNG, BUSINESS MANAGER, SUPERVISOR OF GROUNDS AND BUILDINGS. MR. A. E. EOSTROM. DIRECTOR OF SECONDARY EDUCATION. 13 PRINCIPAL MR. 0. R. COPPINS GIVES GUIDANCE TO THE STUDENTS AND FACULTY ALIKE. 14 ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL, MR. MILTON OJALA HAS THE RESPONSIBILITY FOR SCHEDULING AND STUDENT PERSONNEL FROM TINY DESKS DO GIANT DICTATES FLOW MR. COPPINS, PRINCIPAL, and Mr. Ojola ond Mr. Roof, Assistant Principals, as decision-makers at Hopkins High School, needed to continually contemplate the past and evaluate the present to formulate more effective and creative programs for each student. This type of forward-looking thought brought the usage of electrical data processing to Hopkins High seven years ago. It is now used effectively to schedule students in classes, prepare the honor roll, ond decide class rank. Looking ahead again, the decision-makers hove this year considered the adoption of a modular curriculum at Hopkins High. This concept of flexible scheduling would allow each student more time for independent study in areas of particular interest. Each class would not necessarily meet five days a week, ond the time spent in class would vary according to the subject matter being presented. Smaller discussion groups would be on integral part of this program, os well as larger lecture groups. According to Mr. Ojala this type of flexible program would require the merging of technical skills with a changing pattern of teacher behavior os Hopkins High School seeks new and more effective ways to utilize time. ENERGETICALLY, MR. DENNIS ROOF PERFORMS THE DUAL ROLE OF ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL AND GOVERNMENT TEACHER. 15 HEAD COOK HELEN SLYCE POURS THE FINISHING TOUCHES ON A SCHOOL LUNCH SALAD. MR. GARY N. OLSEN, Spe- MRS. ELAINE ARGETSING- ciol Education. ER, Speech Theropy. MRS. CAROLINE ROS-DAHl, Nurse, SHMIC Adviser. A SHOT IN TIME SAVES GUY BERRY FROM FUTURE HEALTH HAZARDS. HEAD CUSTODIAN MR. BONKOWSKI TAKES TIME FROM A BUSY SCHEDULE TO POSE. MRS. DELORES PAVELKA, Secretary Principal's Office. MRS. EILEEN E. OLSON, Secretory Principal’s Office. MRS. LAVERNE STANG, Secretory Principal's Office. HOPKINS FACULTY SERVICE DIVISION THERE ARE MANY PEOPLE at HHS who have thankless jobs. How many of us stopped to thank the nurse when she let us rest our weary bones in her office? Over one hundred of us a month took advantage of this means of escape from our daily schedule. When not listening to the complaints of students, she tested our eyes and ears and assisted with an immunization clinic, TB tests, and X-rays. How many of us considered the work involved to plan and prepare nutritious meals for 2100 starving students? Twenty-one women carried out this job faithfully and efficiently with the addition of a fourth lunch line and new round tables. Which of us ever thanked the custodians for doing such a remarkable job of keeping the blackboards clean, the art rooms swept, and our lockers fixed? Our building required the efforts of sixteen men working in shifts to keep it in top shape. The high school office was maintained by three hard-working secretaries who handled mountains of paper work, signed passes, and tolerantly listened to the inquiries and protests of both students and faculty. Although most of us did not have contact with them, our speech clinician and special education teacher worked with the individuals who required their services to help give every one of our students the best education possible. A PASS TO CLASS FOR SOPHOMORE ERIC KRENELKA. 17 MRS. JOAN K. BARTZ, Counselor, Covolettes Adviser, Worriorottes Adviser . . . MR. LOREN BENSON. Coon selor, Choirrnon Counseling Doportment, AfS Adviser. MR. ELLIS TUFVANDER, Counselor, Student Council Adviser . MRS. BEATRICE PLADSEN, Secretory Counselors' Office. MISS GERALDINE THOMPSON, Counselor . . . MRS. LOIS BEHMER, Secretory Counselors' Office. MR. DUANE NELSON, Counselor . MR. JOHN RAUN, Visiting Teocher. IMPORTANT FUTURE PLANS ARE SHAPED BY MR. TUFVANDER AND LARRY WATSON. 18 OECEMBeR I960 I i 3 A 5 6 7 8 9 0 II I? 13 id 15161718 19 20 2122 23 2d 25 2627282930 3' MR. JOHN MORRIS, Count lor . . . MISS HARRIET PRUSSING, Coun telor. SONJA INGMUNDSON CROUCHES IN THE COUNSELING DEPARTMENT TO INVESTIGATE HER MANY COLLEGE CHOICES. GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT SECRETARY MRS. PIADSEN PREPARES AN ADMITTANCE PASS FOR JUNIOR BARB OWENS. TANTRUMS AND TEARS MET WITH MIRACLES THIS YEAR marked the transition from the class system to the alphabetical system in the counseling department. This innovation, which divided the students alphabetically rather than according to class as in the post, allowed the counselors to deal with members of the same family as well os to work with all three class levels. A second innovation was Mr. Nelson who became the seventh member of the counseling stoff. Fast and accurate IBM computers provided the teacher with a profile on each of his students, and reduced the scheduling time from approximately six weeks to an hour and a half. The computers made it possible to maintain a well organized record of each Hopkins graduate's schoolwork and post-graduate life. More college representatives than ever before came to acquaint Hopkins students with various colleges ond universities. The University of Minnesota experimented with a revolutionary approach using three rotating faculty speakers each equipped to handle o specific area of interest. Such conferences were aided by a constant influx of college bulletins ond scholarship blanks, along with vocational information and notices of local job opportunities. 19 MR. MOTZKO BEAMS WITH SATISFACTION AS HIS CLASS RESPONDS TO A TASK. MISS JULIE A. BENSON, English . . . MR. ROGER A. SALMON, Engl sh. MRS. JOANNA K. KUEHN, English, Pep Club Adviser MR. ROBERT A. IERFAID, English. 20 MR. CARL AISAK- ER, Engtiih, World History . . . MRS. VIRGINIA HANSON, Englilh, FTA Advisor. MISS ANNA MARIA GAUS-TAD, English, French . . . MRS. KAREN HESS, English, Sr. Class Adviser, Pom Pom Girl Adviser, language Arls Deportment Chairman. UTERARY MASTERPIECES FROM PLATO TO SATRE SATISFY THESE ENGLISH STUDENTS' QUEST FOR KNOWLEDGE. MRS. CAROL LER-FALD, English . . . MRS. KAREN KIT-CHAK, English, World History. MR. DAVID E. MACLEAN, English, American History, Saddle Club Adviser . . . MISS ROSE MACEMON, English, World literature THIS GROUP GAVE OUT 20% MORE HOMEWORK THIS WAS A YEAR of distinction for the English department. The University of Minnesota, one of eight nationwide research centers involved, selected Hopkins as a pilot school for an experimental English project in verbal communication. The project's goal was to build a link of language study between all levels of education from primary through college stages. The secondary level guinea pigs were asked to introduce units on subjects such as discourse, linguistics, and persuasion to our English courses. The department was further distinguished this year in that an extracurricular advanced placement English program for sophomores was begun on an experimental basis, anticipating possible extension in the coming school year. Moreover, both the advanced sophomores and the rest of the accelerated lot were allowed to continue their annual excursions to the Guthrie Theatre. Meanwhile back in the classrooms, students again had the opportunity to view several important films such as To Kill A Mockingbird, Intruder in the Dust, and Macbeth. 21 MISS ANNE AANDEN, Eng. lish, College Composition, Motif Adviser . MISS KAREN A. MEERT, English. Ger-mon. MR. HUBERT A. ANDERSON, English, College Composition, Ass.stout Debote Cooch . . . MRS. DEANNE MAGNUS-SON, English, Dromo Director, Jr. Closs Adviser. MISS MARTHA EISTROM, English, Journalism, Hi-Cricr Adviser MR. C. A. CARU-SON, English, Speech, Sociology, Debote Coach. TWAS THE DAY BEFORE FINALS AND ALL THROUGH THE SCHOOL, STUDENTS PREPARED FOR THE ULTIMATE GRUEL. MR. JAMES MOTZ- KO, English MRS. PATRICIA OLSON, English. 22 THE CAST OF MY THREE ANGELS TOASTS TO THE SUCCESS OF THEIR PRODUCTION. MRS. DEBORAH J. MICEll, English . . MRS. MARY HAY-DEN, English. MRS. DIANE OLSEN, English. Spanish . . MR. ANTHONY J. STEBLAY, Engliih, College Composition, Dromo Directof- PLAYS, POEMS AND ASSORTED PROTESTS STUDENT PARTICIPATION in theatrical presentations was one of severol activities related to the English department. This year the students presented such plays os My Three Angels directed by Mr. Steblay and an adaptation of George Bernard Shaw's Androcles and the Lion directed by Mrs. Magnusson. The varsity debate team had a tough job trying to match the achievements of lost year's state champions, on the topic of compulsory arbitration. However, early this year the sophomore team did show possibilities when they won a tournament in which the varsity teom finished third. Amends were made the following week when varsity took second and the sophomore teom -well, considerably less than second. Motif, the annual literary magazine, wos published with a supplement of metaphorical observations on abstract ideas. These publications gove students a means of displaying their creative talents. Meanwhile, the journalism class taught by Miss Elstrom not only produced their own Hi-Crier but also contributed articles to the Review. 23 MR. VERN ARMSTRONG, Physics, Chemistry MISS KATHERINE OAHl-QUIST, Biology. MR. TOM BUTTREY, Biology. Anotomy and Physiology, Covoliers Adviser, Toxidermy Club Advisor ... MR. DON ERPEIDING, Physics, Physical Science, Driver Training PATIENT MR. THIELE ASSISTS SENIOR KATHY REMMEN IN HER EXPERIMENTAL TRIALS WITH SOLUBILITY. MR. PAUL HED-BLOM, Biology, Track Coach . . . MR. CHARLES THIELE, Chemistry. MR. D. HEANER, Biology, Audio-Visual . . . MR. RAY C. WEIONER, Chemistry, Biolo gy. Science Seminor, Chair-man Science Department, Jr. Class Advisor. 24 THE STATE'S SECOND LARGEST TELESCOPE IS EXAMINED BY SOPHOMORE SCIENTISTS BARB BISSEU AND GARY O'NEILL. SENIOR DUANE VOCA FIGHTS THE ELEMENTS TO STUDY BIOLOGY IN DEPTH. SKULL SPECIAUST ELLEN JORDANO EXAMINES A HANDSOME HEADBONE AS PART OF HER BIOLOGY UNIT. OF BUGS AND BOMBS AND PHYSICS BOOKS TO OBSERVE AND INTERPRET was the goal of the nine hundred and fifty students involved in this year's science program. The fundamentals of precipitation, acids and bases, moleculor structure, and oxidation and reduction reactions were taught to those involved in CHEM study. A similarly inductive approach was followed in the studies of radiation, light, sound, and motion pursued in the physics classes. Not to be overlooked are the studies of genetics, botony, entomology, and plant and animal classifications studied in the biology classes. In order to provide additional instruction for more advanced students, the biology deportment offered a new course in physiology and anatomy, and the chemistry department continued last year's science seminar program. A new instructor, Miss Kathy Dahlquist, was added to the staff, and several guest speakers were invited to address the classes on subjects such os gloss blowing, public health, first aid, and water safety. In addition, several authorities spoke to after school assemblies of interested students on topics like biochemistry, the laser, and the implications of satellites. 25 MR. WHITNEY AND BILL SOULE PREPARE THE FORMULA FOR THEIR BABY. THE G-15 COMPUTER. MR. DON ERP, Algebro, Proctkol Moth, Trigonometry .. . MR. J. R. ROVN, Geometry, Algebro. A TYPICAL GEOMETRY CLASS TACKLES WITH PARALLEL LINES AND COMPLEMENTARY ANGIES. 1 MR. HAROLD R. BARTSCH, AJflebro, Geometry . . MR. G. L NEUMAN, Geometry, Algebra. MR ERIE ANDERSON, Geometry. Probobility ond Statistics, Sr. Acceleroted Math .MR. CHARLES W. SCHEUN, Geometry, Alge-bro, Chess Club Adviser MR JOHN M. ERICKSON, Geometry, Algebra, Soph Acceleroted Moth, Moth Deportment Choirmon , . , MR ROGER SORENSEN, Ai- gebro, Geometry, Jr. Acceleroted Moth, Computer Supervisor. MR. FLOYD KNUTSON, Al- gebro. Geometry, Shop Moth .. MR. JAMES WHITNEY. Trigonometry, Soph., Jr. Accelerated Moth, Soph Closs Advisor, Assistant Hockey Coach. HOPKINS ADVANCED MATH STUDENTS EXAMINE THE ENTRAILS OF THE G-15 COMPUTER CATCHING UP WITH THE NEW COMPUTER IN 1966, Pythagoras, prisms, and polonomiols provided continuous fascination for more Hopkins students than ever before. This fact was evidenced in an increase of neorly two hundred ond fifty students taking mathematics courses. To cope with this population increase, the moth department itself expanded with the oddition of three new instructors, Mr. Neuman, Mr. Schelin, ond Mr. Rovn. A new semester course on probability and statistics was offered, along with two sessions of o four week after school course on the use of the slide rule. Similar after school courses were olso offered on the operation of the G-15 digital computer, aided by tours of the Honeywell electronic-brain center. Because of such courses, Warrior moth wizards were enabled to program the computer to do olmost any mathematical task and even a few nof-so-mothema-ticol tosks such os writing poetry and playing tick-tack-toe. In addition, a new team-teaching system was used on an experimental basis in some of the acceleroted math classes. 27 MRS. YVONNE JANNING, Confemporory Home Economic . MRS. CAROL DUNHAM, Home ond Fomily Living, Co-volette Advi� er, Choirmon Home Economic Deportment. MISS HEATHER Me-CREA, Homo ond Fomily living, Fo h-ion ond Fobrict, FMA Advitcr. SENIOR PAM RAMSAY INSTRUCTS BARB KOBER AND BARB CLAUSON HER YOUNG PLAY SCHOOL CHARGES IN THE PRACTICE THE ART OF DISECTION IN SUBTLE ART OF NAME SPEUING. CONTEMPORARY HOME ECONOMICS. ALL THAT BLACKENS NEED NOT BE BURNT BOTH THE PRACTICAL AND THEORETICAL sides of homemaking were stressed in this year's home economics program. Divided into courses concerned with contemporary home economics, foshions and fabrics, and home ond family living, the three hundred girls involved were taught the fundamentals of cooking and sewing. Also the problems of personality development, child care, interior decorating, family finance, nutrition, and entertainment were explored. Of major concern was the study of consumer economics in the purchasing of food and clothing for which local department stores furnished demonstration merchandise. In addition, guest speakers from bridal bureaus, the Hennepin County Welfare Board, and clergymen were invited. RIGHT: MR. CHADWICK CAREFULLY POUSHES THE PHOTOGRAPHIC ENGRAVING EQUIPMENT USED IN HIS PRINTING CLASSES. 28 MR. DONALD L MR A. R. CHADWICK, Pr.nt BUTTS, Growing, ing. Auto Shop. Wood Shop. MR. ALLEN PETERSON, Wood Shop. MR. FRANK OHLY, Auto Shop, Electricity, Driver Train-ing Co-ordinator. MR. LAWRENCE SAUTER, Metal Shop, Mochine Shop, Ajtrorvomy Club Adviter. BUZZ GROUP: MR. PETERSON SAWS FOR HIS FIFTH HOUR CLASS. UNDER THE GUISE OF A MASTER MECHANIC, JOHN KLUGE GRAPPLES WITH A GRIMY GENERATOR WARRIOR WORKMEN TAKE TO THEIR TOOLS TO KEEP UP WITH INDUSTRY was the objective of the industrial arts program. Over five hundred interested boys were offered more than a dozen different shop courses concerned with wood, metal, printing, drawing, electronics, and automobile repair. Beginning classes were aimed at the mastering of basic skills through assigned projects, while more advanced courses allowed the students to specialize and develop their own projects in an area of their own interest. Cabinet units, stereo assemblies, two cylinder gas engines, and special photographic engraving projects were among the student's individual achievements. Fifty seniors gained additional experience working in local industrial plants through the aid of the Hopkins cooperative training program. 29 MRS. SHARON BOUCHARD, Shorthond, Secretoriol Office Practice, Notehond, Cheerleader Adviser MRS. CAROLYN E. LAM-MERS, Typewriting, Clerical Office Practice, FSA Adv.ser. MR. O. D. BRUDEVOLD Typewriting, Bookkeeping MR. JAMES G. STOl-HANSKE, Occupational Relations, DE lab. MR. THOMAS HUTTON, Bookkeeping, Business Management, Physical Education, Assistant Basketball Coach MRS. MICHELE STAATS, Typewriting, Personal Typing, Modern Business. MRS. JOYCE MAR-TIN, Personal Typing, Typewriting, Business low . , MISS PATRICIA SULLIVAN, Shorthand, Marketing-Sales, Personal Typing. JUNIOR TYPING TRAINEE BONNIE SWEET CAUGHT CAUTIOUSLY REPAIRING HER TYPEWRITER'S BLUNDERS. MR. RONAID OISON, Trode ond Industrial Coordinolof. Occupational Rotations . . . MR. HAR010 TOU-PIN, Offtco Education, Future Bull new leaders Adviier. WITH MANUAL MAGNIFICENCE, MARY MACIEAR DOES HER BOOKKEEPING THE EASY WAY. TOM TRIGGS PREPARES A DISPLAY POSTER IN HIS DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLASS. TEENAGE TYCOONS TACKLE STICKY TASKS IN FIVE YEARS business administration will be the most important section in this school, prophesied Mr. Toupin, head of the business administration department. At this time the department is only in its take-off stage. Even so, the department is already using a variety of modern electrical equipment, such as the new electric typewriters installed in the typing closses. Even more modern IBM selectric typewriters were used in the clerical office practice class, not to mention the legions of adding machines ond IBM card-punching devices. These machines enabled students to increase their clerical skills and efficiency. Moreover, the business administration and management students received a practical background in business and consumer economics. Many students were required to compute profit and cost margins, production efficiency levels, and interest rates, in order to acquaint themselves with the realities of the business world. Guest speakers were invited to expand upon the normal textbook material. 31 MR. EARl A. BREAUIT, Americon History. Coin Club Adviser . .. MR. DANIEL CONRAD, Gov-ernment.. MR. PAUL D. BENGTSON, World History. Wrestling Coach, Assistont Football Coach MR. DEWEY F. HINDERMAN, World History, Sociology. MR. E. DANIEL ECKBERG, World History, Economics, International Relotions Club Adviser, Great Books Club Adviser MR. WILLIAM H, HOBSON, Sociology, World Problems, Assistont Debate Coach. MR. ALLAN D. GODFREY, Amoricon History, Geography, Hockey Coach, Assistant Footboll Coach . MR. DONALD HOLCHER, Amoricon History, Advanced Placement American History, SENIOR RON HANSON PONDERS THE PLIGHT OF THE WORLD IN HIS SOCIAL SCIENCE CLASS. MR. J. H. JORDAL, Economics, Sociology ...MR. M. KENNETH NOVAK, World His tory. Basketball Coach. NATION’S PRESIDENT THE SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT attempted to give students a better understanding of modern man by studying man's history and his present-day environment. Courses offered in world history, American history, and government, sought to discover patterns and relationships in history through historical comparisons. This was done by comporing Napoleon's goals with those of de Gaulle, or contrasting Athenian democracy with the democracy of twentieth century America. Advanced placement American history students worked with college textbooks and essay exams for possible college credit. Semester courses in the field of social studies placed a special emphasis on the United States and the world of 1966. Sociology classes listened to recordings of Jomes Baldwin and Bobby Dylan, and discussed the problems of teen-age conformity, alcoholism, crime, and discrimination. Economics students had the opportunity to study in depth the state of an under-developed country and to draw up their own five-year plan for that country's improvement and development. MR. KENNETH I. MERRITT, American His-fory, Driver Training ... MR. FREO C. STANLEY, Government. Sr. Closs Adviser. IF AT FIRST YOU DON'T, SUCCEED, COME TO HE MR. HINDERMAN. NOVAK PATIENTLY FOR A RESPONSE FROM HIS WORLD HISTORY CUSS. MR. ROBERT HOWE World History, Foo Coach, Assistant Baseball Coach, Driver Training MR. ROGER PETERSEN, American History, Tennis Coach, Driver Troining. tbaTI r° 4a (CM EEPING TABS ON THE 33 MISS GLADYS LAR- MRS. DOROTHY OYAAS, li- SON, librorion. brarion. MRS. ELISABETH STENBACK, librarian, Library Science. LIBRARIES STIMULATE STUDENTS’ STUDIES THE WORRIED SOPHOMORE frantically seeking the name of the capital of Minnesota, and the intense senior doing research on Geoffrey Chaucer were both familior figures in the Hopkins libraries. Studious Warriors here found answers in fields from accounting to zoology among the 16,500 books available. District 274 funds equalling over four dollars per student were primarily responsible for such a large number of volumes. The main library contained a myriad of literary, sociological, and philosophical collections, but for information concerning mathematics, science, foreign languages, or vocations, diligent students turned to the resource library located in the new addition. Here young scholars were seen paging the library's many magazines and pamphlets, no doubt in search of possible outside projects. An excellent stock of reference books and encyclopedias rounded out a program designed to satisfy the student's curiosity. MR. ABNER I. JACOBY, Spanish, Spanish Club Adviser. 80ND WILL NEVER GET OUT OF THIS ONE, BEMOANS LIBRARY ENTHUSIAST JIM STENBACK. MRS. NANCY MR. ADRIEN T. BOUCHARD, JONES, French. French, French Club Adviser, IMF, IMB Adviser. MAR DAWSON CONTEMPLATES THE IRREGULAR VERBS RUSHING THROUGH HER HEADSET. MRS. E. G. NELSON, Cer-mon, German Club Adviser. Chairman Foreign language Department. MR. ALVIN TRAASETH, Rus sian. lotin, lotin Club Adviser. LOCAL LINGUISTS LEAP LANGUAGE BARRIERS T'HE LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT sought not only to teach students how to read, write, and speak a foreign language, but also to teach them about a foreign culture. Language students studied the art, history, and geography of the country which corresponded to their particular language, be it German, Spanish, French, Russian, or Latin. They read the school's copies of Paris-Match or Izvestia, and made use of the foreign language books in the Resource Library. The language lab was colled upon to improve verbal comprehension. Outside the clossroom, the language clubs sponsored banquets and speakers, French Students had dinner at the Chateau de Paris; Spanish students ate at La Casa Coronado. Latin students saw the play Orestes, and Russian students viewed Chekhov's Cherry Orchard at the Guthrie Theatre. These extra activities helped to make the study of a foreign language enjoyable as well as meaningful. 36 PHYSICAL EDUCATION FANATIC BRUCE MURRAY BENDS HIS NECK TO BUILD HIS STRENGTH. A SERENADE AT SHOWERTIME FROM BUDDING SWIMMING STAR TOM VESELY. COACH STEVENSON LENDS A HELPING HAND TO A PROMISING FEMALE GYMNAST. bs' MISS ANN LAURSON, Physical Education, GRA Advisor, Soph. Clou Advijor... MISS LORRAINE STEVENSON, Physical Education, GRA Advijor. MR. N. H. KRAGSETH, Phys ical Education, Ski Coach Assistant Fooball Cooch Driver Training . . MR GEORGE REYNOLDS, Physi cal Education, Assistant Bos-kctboll Coach, Golf Coach. BURPIES AND BRUISES BUILD BIG BODIES A FULL YEAR OF SELF-IMPROVEMENT was the goal of the 1965-66 Hopkins physical education program. In order to develop better muscle coordination, greater endurance, and more catlike agility, all sophomores and over one hundred and fifty upperclassmen were taught the fundamentals of such sports as soccer, tennis, basketball, field hockey, archery, volleyball, and softball. Special emphasis was given to swimming instruction. The fundamentals of drownproofing, the crawl, and the backstroke were skills every student had to grasp. Calisthenic drills, a combined sprinting and exercise circuit, and the ordeals of the crazy 8 race were also stressed, not to mention the muscular distortions demanded in the gymnastics and trampoline units. To aid in the performance of these exercises, the specialized facilities of the weight-lifting room, the wrestling room, and the new gymnasium were utilized. Those who survived could measure their own achievements through the results of the Minnesota Physical Efficiency Test given during the spring and fall of each year. The test involved a series of run-jump exercises, timed races, and competitive exercise drills. MR. ROBERT JOHN SON, Physical Educo lion, Sociology, Swim ming Cooch . . MR BUTSIE MAETZOID Physical Education Athletic Director. 37 BELOW: UNCLE JOHN TESAR GIVES DIRECTION TO THE HOPKINS HIGH SCHOOL PEP BAND. MUSICIANS MASTER MOZART, MANCINI THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT retained the tradition of granting young virtuosi an opportunity to develop their talents. Sophomore and junior-senior bands under Uncle John Tesar furnished a solid background rhythm for the Hopkins cheering masses at all pepfests and home football and basketball games. In addition to their athletic concerts and daily rehersols, band-members formed small concert ensembles and attended sectional lessons. The orchestra, directed by Clifford Brunzell, explored compositions ranging from Shostakovich to Leroy Anderson, while Wallace Gears led the choral club and a cap-pella choir to new heights of vocal glory. Mr. Gears also guided eager harmony students in the study of chord formations and in the eventual creation of their own semi-masterpieces. MR. JOHN TESAR, Bond Oi e€ior. RIGHT: IN ART It, SENIOR RUSS JOHNSON GOES FOR CRAZY MIXED-UP COLORS. THE A CAPPELLA CHOIR DISPLAYS THE VOCAL FORM ESSENTIAL TO A PERFECT PERFORMANCE. MR. CLIFFORD BRUNZELL, Orehettro. MR. WALLACE GEARS, A Capolla Choir, Choir II, Harmony. KATHY SHEEHAN S CREATIVE SPIRIT IS KINDLED IN ART III. MRS. SHIRLEY BAXTER, Art. MR. JOHN ENGEL8ART, Art, Worrior Advitor, Choirmon Art Department. MR. JOHN PREILWITZ, Art, Art Club. MRS. DOROTHY K. PHELPS, Art, Art Studio. A KISS OF CULTURE AND ART BLOSSOMS BANDAGED FINGERS and bruised egos were among the pitfalls endured by the Hopkins art student. Yet, despite these hazards, one-fourth of the student body elected to experiment with the joys of clay and cra-pas, ceramics and sketchbooks. To comply with this growing interest, Mrs. Shirley Baxter joined the competant staff of art instructors to supervise budding Michaelangelos in their endeavors. In an informal atmosphere, the young artists creoted their own block prints, jewelry, and record covers as well as the ultimate in abstract design. Throughout the year, the art department used their works to beautify the school and the community. Advanced art students were required to produce one-man shows. They kept Hopkins' bulletin boards blooming with excitement and color. 39 40 BEFEATHERED MAGNATES JAY NEWQUIST AND CHAR DAWSON SURVEY THEIR SUBJECTS AT THE HOMECOMING PARADE. THE ESSENCE OF DAINTINESS, SENIORS TEACH THE SNO-OAZE AUDIENCE ABOUT BIRDS AND THE BEES. 42 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Secretary VICKI OLSON, Vice Pre� i dent BILL JOYNES, Treasurer BRAD EGGEN, Pres.dcnt KATHY DINWIDDIE. SENIORS SHIP OUT IN A GUSH OF GLORY Deep in dark, wintry Minnesota snuggled between the highway and the swamp, HHS has for ten years survived the strains of higher education. At each year's beginning, as surely as bubbles rise in a bottle of Pepsi, a fresh brood of sophomores has infiltrated Warrior realms, while at each year's end another senior generation has abandoned Hopkins' halls. Shocking as it may seem, this was the year we ourselves finally departed. Noting our departure, the administration will remember that we put on one of the best proms in Hopkins history. Future classmen will recall that our bowmen were the ones who founded the archery club, our secretaries the ones who expanded Hopkins' chapter of cooperative training. No one needs to remind us, however, of the million acquaintances and occurences that made up each senior individual's 1966 walk on the Warrior side. 43 CLASS OF STEVEN AANENSON JUDY AOAMS MARTI AHISTROM KRISTY AUISON ROGER ALLEN TRACY AlCOTT ROGER AMUNDSON ALLEN ANDERSON CYNTHIA ADELMAN SENIOR CLASS OF NINETEEN SIXTY-SIX STEVEN AANENSON Horn Radio Club. IMF. Ski Club. Tennit, Ski Teom, JUDY ADAMS CYNTHIA ADELMAN Cindy . Covolettet, Sponith Club, MARTI AHISTROM . AFS, Covolettet, French Club, FTA, Latin Club, Pop Club, Ski Club, Clott Council, Stage Craft, TRACY AlCOTT . AFS, Art Club, Cavolottet, Gorman Club, Ploy . Ski Club, Wotnoretfet. ROGER ALIEN Rog . . . AFS, Covoliert, IMB, Sec, IMF, lotin Club. Sk. Club. KRISTY ALLISON Brigotte leader Covolettet, FTA, lotin Club. Orchettro; ROGER AMUNDSON Rog . Bond, Covoliert, IMB. IMF. Ski Club; ALLEN ANDERSON CRAIG ANDERSON IMB. IMF. Ski Club. Wrettl.ng; DIANE ANDERSON . Dedee Art Stud.o, Cavolottet, Folk Mutic Club, FHA. Ski Club; HENNING ANDERSON . , ROBERT ANDERSON Bob Art Club. Covoliert. STEPHEN ANDERSON Germon Club. SHMIC. Football; BEVERLY ANTHONY . Bov . .. Covolettet, FHA, JANICE APPLE . Jon . .. AFS, Br.gette leader Cavolottet, Pret. French Club, Pcp Club, Ski Club, Warrior Burnett Stoff; WILLIAM ARBOGAST Vocot.onol Training, LeROY BAER LINDA BAIRD AFS. Cavalettot, Folk Mutic Club, Orchottro: STEVEN BAIRD .; LINDA BALDUS Covolettet, Sponith Club; JOHN BANG Covoliert, Boteboll, Botketboll; ALLEN BARNES , KATHRYN BARNES Kothy Covolettet, SUSAN BARNETT “Sue . , Covolettet, FHA. FTA, Germon Club, RHONDA BARTLETT Bond, Covolettet, FTA DWIGHT 8ASTYR MARY BAUMAN STEVEN BEATTY Sfevo Bond, Germon Club, Horn Radio Club, Trontfer from St. louit Pork- CRAIG ANDERSON DIANE ANDERSON 44 HENNING ANDERSON ROBERT ANDERSON STEPHEN ANDERSON BEVERLY ANTHONY JANICE APPLE WILLIAM ARBOGAST LcROY BAER DARYL BORCHARDT JOHN BANG LINDA BAIRD STEVEN BAIRD LINDA BALDUS KATHRYN BARNES SUSAN BARNETT RHONDA BARTLETT SENIORS DWIGHT BASTYR MARY BAUMAN STEVEN BEATTY FOOTBALLER RUSS JOHNSON STRIKES A CLASSIC POSE IN 45 SHOELACE ISOMETRICS. JANET BEHMER BONITA BEINKE CHRISTINE BENDEU CYNTHIA BENGTSON IYNETTE BENHARDUS DIANE BENNETT STEVEN BENTLEY PETER BERGAN SALLY BERGQUIST STEVEN BERLIN SENIOR CLASS OF NINETEEN SIXTY-SIX JANET BEHMER AFS, Tree ., Brigette Leader Covolette . Sec Jr. Class, Debate. French Club, International Relation Club, Class Council , Student Council, Pro . V Pres., Treo Spanish Club, Co-director Wornorettes; BONITA BEINKE . . Bonn ' . Covolette . FHA, GRA, CHRISTINE 8ENDELL Chri� “ . . . Covolette . Choir, Folk Music Club, lotin Club, Pep Club, Stoge Croft. CYNTHIA BENGSTON Cindy” . . . Art Club, Covolette . Clossicol Music Club, V.Pre . Folk Music Club. LYNNETTE BENHARDUS Spanish Club, Warrior Business Stoff; DIANE BENNETT . AFS. Covolette . Pep Club. Ski Club. STEVEN BENTLEY . Stove PETER BERGAN Pete Choir, Great Books Club. IMB, International Relations Club. Jr. Rotations. Basketball, Football; SALLY BERGQUIST . AFS, Covolette . Pep Club. STEVEN BERLIN . Steve Bond, Debate. German Club, H Club. IMB, IMF, Jr. Rotarions, Latin Club, Stoge Croft. Tennis; GUY BERRY . . AFS, H Club. IMB. Footboll, Jr Rotorions, Latin Club. Class Council, Wrestling; PETER BERZINS . . AFS, IMF, lob Assistant, Ploys, Ski Club, Warrior Business Stoff; PAMELA BITZ . Vocational Training. RONALD BLAKE Ron ; ANN BOHMBACH AFS, Covolette . Cheer-leaders A, FTA, Pep Club, Ski Club, Spanish Club, Warrior Business Staff; MARY BOLTMAN . . AFS. Bond. Covolette . Spanish Club. FERRIS BOND . . . R.dge . . AFS, Classical Music Club, Debote, IMB. IMF, Orchestra. Ski Club, Swing Band, Tennis. Transfer from Oklahoma; JANET BONKOWSKE . . Jon Covolette . Future Business leoders. Pep Club. Vocotionol Training. KAREN BOOTH Art Club, Tronsfer from Woverly. DARRYL BORCHARDT Borch ALICIA BOTTINI AFS Exchonge Student from Argentina, AFS, Cavolettos. French Club, International Relations Club, Pep Club. SHMIC, Ski Club, Sponish Club, Student Council. ROBERT BOYLAN Bob Bond; BARBARA BOYSON . . Sorb Covolette . Pep Club, BRENDA BREKHUS GRA. Stoge Croft, FERN 8REN . . Covolette . Choir. French Club, FTA. Pep Club; BARBARA BRODIE . AFS, Covolette . Choir, FTA. Pres German Club. International Relotions Club, Pep Club, Ploys, Ski Club, Stage Croft; TOM F. 8ROKL IMB. Basketball, Track THOMAS R. BROKl Cavalier . German Club, IMB. IMF, Jr. Rotarions; HARRY BROWN . . Skip . . Cavaliers, Class Officer, Folk Music Club, Class Councils. Play . Ski Club, Stage Croft, Golf. Hockey; NANCY BRUDEVOLD . . . Bond, Covolette . FTA, German Club, Pep Club GUY BERRY PETER BERZINS 46 PAMELA BITZ RONALD BLAKE ANN 80HM8ACH MARY BOLTMAN FERRIS BONO MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEEO KATHLEEN DINWIDDIE AND BILL JOYNES STEP UP TO NEW HEIGHTS. JANET BONKOWSKE KAREN BOOTH DARRYL BORCHARDT SENIORS ALICIA BOTTINI ROBERT BOYLAN BARBARA BOYSON BRENDA BREKHUS FERN BREN JOHN BRUNZEU BONNIE BUCK FREDERICK BUSCH LINDA CAIDWEU GEORGE BURNHART JAY CALHOUN LORNA CALL LESLIE CAMPBELL JOHN CARLSON SENIOR CLASS OF NINETEEN SIXTY-SIX JOHN BRUNZEU . BONNIE BUCK AF$, Covolettes. FTA, Pep Club, Sponish Club; GEORGE BURNHART . Ski Club. Wrestling. FREDERICK BUSCH . . Fred . . . H Club. Baseboll, Fpotboll, Wrestling. LINDA CAlOWEll . . Calvolettes, Classical Music Club, Folk Music Club, Future Business leoders, FHA, Pep Club, Vocotionol Training; JAY CALHOUN . Tom . . . Horn Radio Club, Orchestro, Swimming. LORNA CAU . AFS. Art Club, Covolettes. French Club, Ski Club, Worriorettes; LESLIE CAMPBELL . . . les . . . Covoliers, H Club, IMB. IMF, Ski Club, Stage Croft, Vocational Training, Hockey; JOHN CARLSON Jack Bond, IM B. Ski Club, Spon.sh Club. SANORA CARLSON . SandV . . . Covolettes, Choir. MICHAEL CARPENTER . . . Mike . . ; LINDA CARSON lm . . . AFS, Covolettes, Treos. Choir, French Club, SHMIC, Ski Club; THOMAS CARY . . . Tom . . AFS, Cavaliers, H Club, IMF, Sec. lotin Club, Sr. Clots Council, Student Council, Swimming; DAVID CASMER . Dave . . . Bond, lotin Club, Trock. RAYMOND CENFIELD . Ray . . Football VIRGINIA CERMAK Ginny . . . AFS. Art Club, Covolettes, Choir, lotin Club, Ski Club, Stage Croft; CONNIE CHADDERDON . .. JAMES CHRISTENSEN . Jim AFS, Covoliers, German Club, Boseball, IMF. HAROLD CHRISTIANSON . . Debate, lob Assistants, Tennis; DENNIS CHRISTOPHER . . Wrestling. PAULETTA CLAIRE . . Paulo . . . Covolettes, French Club, Ploys, Ski Club, Stage Craft, Trontfer from St. Margarets Academy,- LINDA CLAPPER . . Covolettes, FSA. SHMIC; TERRY CLARK AFS, Covoliers, Baseboll, Basketball, IMB. Ski Clob; SHERRY CODY DIANE COLBY Covolettes, French Club. FTA. Great Books Club. CURT COLE Vocational Training; PENNY COMER CATHY CONN .. Choir, Pep Club, Ski Club; JAMES CONNER Jim ... Audio Visual. Trock, Wrestling; CANDACE CONNORS Condy AFS, Covolettes, Choir, French Club, International Relotions Club, Pep Club, Stage Craft. MICHAEL CARPENTER SANDRA CARLSON LINDA CARSON 48 THOMAS CARY DAVID CASMER RAYMOND CENFIEID VIRGINIA CERMAK CONNIE CHADDERDON JAMES CHRISTENSEN HAROID CHRISTIANSON DENNIS CHRISTOPHER PAUIETTA CLAIRE LINDA CLAPPER SHERRY CODY TERRY CLARK DIANE COL8Y CURTIS COLE PENNY COMER SENIORS WITH BEST LINE EXPERTS JEFF MCLAUGHLIN 49 AND LYNDA MARTIN CATHY CONN JAMES CONNER CANDACE CONNORS WIUIAM CORBIN KATHLEEN CORL JAMES CORY JAMES COYKENDAU BARBARA CRAIG THOMAS CRANE 8ARBARA CUNNINGHAM CHARLES CUSHMAN NANCY DAHLEIM JEAN DAILY CYNTHIA DAlZEll CATHY DAVIS SENIOR CLASS OF NINETEEN SIXTY-SIX WILLIAM CORBIN KATHLEEN CORL . . Kathy . . AFS. Cavalettes. Choir. French Club, FTA, Treat. Pep Club, Ski Club. Worrior Business Stoff; JAMES CORY . Jim AFS. Debate. IMF, Treat. International Relations Club, Warrior Business Manager, Warrior Editorial Stoff; JAMES COYKENDALl . Jim” . . . Boy's Quortet, Choir, lob. Assistant, BARBARA CRAIG . Cavolcttes. German Club, Hi Crier Stoff; THOMAS CRANE Tom lob. Assistant, Ploys, Stage Croft, Vor.efy Show. BARBARA CUNNINGHAM Barb . . . Covolettes. Pep Club. Sk. Club CHARLES CUSHMAN Chuck NANCY DAHLHEIM Choir, GRA. Vocational Training, MARK DAL-QUIST' . Audio Visual, Horn Rod o Club. JEAN DAILY Vocational Troining; CYNTHIA DALZELL . Cindy . Covolettes, Folk Mus.c Club. Pep Club. CATHY DAVIS STEVEN DAVIS Steve . AFS, Covohers, IMB, IMF, Ski Club, Warrior Business Staff CHARLENE DAWSON . Char . AFS, Covolettes, Co-capto.n Cheerleaders A 8. French Club, Closs Councils, Pep Club, Ski Club, Student Council, Homecoming Queen; DALE DEARSTYNE Wrestling. DONOVAN DEARSTYNE . . Don . Audio Visual, Vocational Training; RENY DeGHETTO . AFS, French Club, Pep Club, Ski Club; JAMES DENHAM . . J.m . . . Orchestra, Skin Diving Club, Football; BERNADETTE DEROSIER . . Delta . . Covolettes, Pep Club, SHMIC. Drum Motorette. THOMAS DEVITT Tom , . . Art Club, Audio Visuol, IMB, Skin Diving Club, Baseboll, Football, Golf, Hockey. Trock. JAMES DICKERSON Jim . Chou. MICHAEL DICKEY Mike . . Ham Radio Chib, IMB, IMF. KATHLEEN DINWIDDIE . . . AFS, Brigette leader Covolettes, Class Pres. Closs Councils, Pep Club, Student Council, Delegote to Not'l. Student Council Convention; RITA DITTMAR . Covolettes. Choir, Warrior Business Staff. Wornorettes. RUSSELL DITTMAR CYNTHIA DOIMSETH SUSAN DORN Sue . Transfer from St. Louis Pork; SUSAN DORSEY Covolettes, Treas. GRA. GWENDOLYN DRAGON Gwen Covolettes. Pep Club. CHERYL DRAKE Covolettes CAROLE DREBENSTEDT Art Studio, Art Club, German Club. Cartoonist Hi Crier Stoff. no picture SO STEVEN DAVIS CHARLENE DAWSON DALE DEARSTYNE DONOVAN DEARSTYNE RENY D«CHETTO A PLAY SCHOOLER GETS A HELPING HAND FROM BONNIE NELSON. JAMES DENHAM BERNADETTE DEROSIER THOMAS DEVITT SENIORS JAMES DICKERSON KATHLEEN DINWIODIE RITA DITTMAR RUSSELL DITTMAR CYNTHIA DOLMSETH GWENDOLYN DRAGON CHERYL DRAKE CAROLE DREBENSTEOT 51 SUSAN DORN SUSAN DORSEY HANSINA DRESSER JEFFERY DUBAY JAMES DUNCAN LINDA DUNDAS DEBORAH DUNKIEE JACK OUROSE DIANA DVORAK MARK EARLE SCOn EBERT SCOn EDDY SENIOR CLASS OF NINETEEN SIXTY-SIX HANSINA DRESSER Art Club, Covolettet, Ski Club, Stage Croft, Worr.or Butmett Staff; JEFFERY DUBAY . Jeff IMF. Sk. C.ub, Hockey. STEPHEN DUMAS Trontfer from Bemlde. JAMES DUNCAN UNDA DUNDAS .. Covolettet DEBO-RAH DUNKIEE Debbie . AFS, Covolettet, French Club, Pep Club, Ploy , Stage Craft, Worrior Bu ine� Staff. JACK DUROSE Dewey . Covol-er . SHMIC, Ski Club, Saddle Club, Wrestling. DIANA DVORAK . AFS, Art Club, Covolettet, International Relotion Club, lotm Club, Pep Club; MARK EARLE . . . Covolier , Ski Club; SCOn EBERT SCOn EDDY AFS, Cavalier , Junior Clo Council, Clo� � Council , Ski Club, BRADLEY EGGEN . Brad Pre Bond, Tree Clot Officer , Debate. German Club, Golf, IMB, Clot Council . Swing Bond, Worrior Editoriol Stoff; CURTIS EMERSON Curt VALERIE EMERSON Pre Art Club, lob Attittont. WILLIS ENDSLEY Will Art Club, Covol.-er . IMB. IMF. Ploy . Stoge Croft. UNDA ENGELKES JOHN ENGER Gordie . . Botebnll. Football. Hockey. MICHAEL ENGLAR „• SUSAN ENGSTROM Sue Sec.-Treo . Bond, Covolettet. FSA, GRA, Internotionol Relotion Club, SHMIC, Stage Croft. Worrior Butinet Stoff, Worrior Editorial Stoff. JUDY ERICKSON Choir, French Club. SHMIC, ROBERT ERICKSEN Bob . Audio V.tuol, Orche� tro ROGER ERICKSON Trontfer from H.bbing, Vocational Troming, STEVEN ERICKSON Steve Covolier , Germon Club. IMB. Latin Club, Ski Club, Trock. WrettSng; MARGARET ESS . . . Covolettet, Choir. Library Att itont, Vocotionol Troming; KENNETH EWALD . . Ken Bond, IMB, Swing Bond. Wrettlmg. DALE FALKENBORG AFS. Covol.ert, H Club. IMB. IMF, Swimming; KENNETH FARBER , Ken Audio V.tuol. JEFFERY FAZENDIN Jeff Art Club. Coval-ert, IMB. IMF. Sk. Club. VICKI FELLOWS Vic . . Cov-alettet, FHA. Co Pre . Sec. SHMIC. LEANN FETZEK . . AFS, Covolettet, French Club. Pep Club. Sk. Club. STEVEN FLAMM Steve . . Debote, H. Crier Stoff. Ploy UNDA FLEET Covolettet. FTA. Librory Attittont. Pep Club, Treat Sponith Club; GERALD FLOREY Jerry . Trontfer from Bloke • no picture CURTIS EMERSON BRADLEY EGGEN 52 VALERIE EMERSON WILLIS ENDSLEY JOHN ENGER MICHAEL ENGLAR SUSAN ENGSTROM ROBERT ERICKSEN JUDY ERICKSON ROGER ERICKSON STEVEN ERICKSON MARGARET ESS KENNETH EWALO DALE FALKENBORG JEFFREY FAZENDIN VICKI FEUOWS LEANN FETZEK SENIORS STEVEN FLAMM LINDA FLEET GERALD FLOREY MOST INTELLECTUAL JENNIFER AND WARREN STOCK UP FOR ANOTHER MISS MACEMON QUIZ. MICHAEL FOGARTY BARBARA FOLWARKOW ALIEN FORBES JAMES FORD RONALD FOREMAN JACQUELINE FRENCH GERALD FORPAHL RICHARD FOX CRAIG FREEMAN SENIOR CLASS OF NINETEEN SIXTY-SIX MICHAEL FOGARTY Mike AFS, H Club, IMF, Golf, Swimming, BARBARA FOLWARKOW . . Borb . - Pep Club, Vocotionol Training, ALLEN FORBES . . . Al . . . Hi Crier Sfoff, Play . Stage Croft, Worrior Business Staff, Worrior Editorial Stoff; JAMES FORD . . Jim . AFS, Pres Cavalier , Debate, Clou Council, Track, RONALD FOREMAN Ron GERALD FORPAHL .. RICHARD FOX . Dick , AFS, Covaliers, H Club, Warrior Business Stoff, Swimming; CRAIG FREEMAN . Swimming; JACQUELINE FRENCH . Jocque . . . Covolette , French Club, library Assistants, Pep Club; LINDA FULLER Lin . Art Club, Cavolettcs, Hi Crier Stoff; JENNIFER GAR-WICK . AFS, Art Club, Choir, Closskol Music Club, Debote, Folk Music Club, German Club, Great Books Club, International Relations Club, lotin Club, Ploys, Stage Croft, AFS Finalist; TRACY GAULDING . Transfer from Dallas, Tcxos, Vocational Training, NANCY GEIGER Choir, Great Books Club, Latin Club. KAREN GEUERSTEDT Bond, Covalettes, Clossieol Music Club, Pep Club, SHMIC, Ski Club, Swing Band, Worrior Business Stoff; MARTHA GEORGE .. JUDITH GILBERT Judy AFS, Covolettes, lotin Club. Pep Club, Ski Club, Spanish Club. Stage Croft. BARBARA GLASSING Barb Spanish Club; THOMAS GLOCKNER KATHERINE GLYNN . Kotic Covolettes. Pep Club, Pom Pom Girls, Worrior Business Stoff, Student Director Worrior-ettes; JOANNE GOEDE . Jo . Covolettes, FHA, FSA. German Club, GRA, SHMIC. Ski Club, Treos. Saddle Club; GAIL GOULETT , . . AFS, French Club, Pep Club, Ski Club; RITA GRABOWSKI Vocotionol Training, JEAN GRAHAM PAULA GREAMBA NORMA GRENKE AFS. Covolettes, H. Crier Stoff, Pep Club, Sponish Club. CHARLES GREVE . . Chuck . Ski Club; SHARON GRIER Covolettes, GRA, International Relotions Club, lab. Assistont, lotin Club, SHMIC, Stage Craft, LINDA GRISWOLD AFS, Covolettes, Pres. Latin Club, Pep Club; ROBERT GROETSCH . Orchestra, Ski Club, Hockey; DON GRONll. JENNIFER GARWICK TRACY GAULDING 54 NANCY GEIGER KAREN GEUERSTEDT MARTHA GEORGE JUDITH GILBERT BARBARA GLASSING THOMAS GLOCKNER KATHERINE GLYNN JOANNE GOEDE THE SCHOOLS MOST TALKATIVE, KATHY PROTTENGEIR AND JIM WOODARD, ARE TEMPORARILY TONGUE-TIED. SENIORS PAULA GREAMBA NORMA GRENKE GAIL GOULETTE RITA GRABOWSKI JEAN GRAHAM CHARLES GREVE SHARON GRIER ROBERT GROETSCH LINDA GRISWOLD DON GRONLI 55 JEAN GROVER MARVIN GRUSSING DALE GUIllE DAVID GUIUE KAY GUSTAFSON STEVEN HACKETT KATHLEEN HAUER LINDA HALIQUIST LINDA HALVORSON BARBARA HAMILTON DIANN HAMLIN JANET HANEY SENIOR CLASS OF NINETEEN SIXTY-SIX JEAN GROVER Covolettcs, Pep Club. Pom Pom G-rls. Ski Club. MARVIN GRUSSING Morv Covol.erj. H Club, Boseboll. Boskefboll, Co-Copt Footboll. DALE GUIUE . Covoliers, IM8. IMF, Ski Club. DAVID GUIUE Dove ' . Covol.ers, IMB. IMF, Ski Club, Stogc Cfof� . KAY GUSTAFSON . . Art Studio, Covolettes, Cheerleader 8, German Club, Pep Club STEVEN HACKETT . Stove . Spomsh Club; KATHLEEN HAUER . . Kothy Cavaletto . Choir, Folk Music Club, French Club, FTA, Worrior Bu� ine � Staff, Tron fer from St. Mar LINDA HALIQUIST AFS, Cavolette . V. Pre . FTA, German Club, International Rclotion Club, Pep Club, Ski Club, Stage Craft; LINDA HALVORSON CoFvalettos, Folk Mu ic Club, Pre . Future Butinctt Leaders, Ski Club, Stage Croft, Vocational Troining; BARBARA HAMILTON Borb AFS, Cavolette , FTA, Sec. Germon Club, Pep Club, Ski Club, Warrior Business Staff, DIANN HAMLIN . . AFS, Cavolette . Pep Club, Ski Club, JANET HANEY . Jon Covalettes, Folk Music Club, French Club, Latin Club, Pep Club, Sk. Club; KEITH HANKINSON . Honk . Folk Music Club, SHMIC, Track, Wrestlmg, KATHLEEN HANLIN Ko ‘ . . Librory Assistants; ROBERT HANNING 8u« AFS, Covoliers, Vocational Training, Wrestling; KATHLEEN HANSEN . Kathy . . . Band, Covalettes. Folk Music Club, Great Books Club. International Relations Club; SHARON HANSMANN GRA ELIAZBETH HANSON lie Sec An Club, Covalettes, FTA, Spanish Club. EVELYN HANSON Ev . . . Future Business leaders, FSA, GRA. library Assistant, Vocational Training; LARRY HANSON German Club, IMS, IMF, Baseball; RONALD HANSON . Ron Caval-er , Hi Crier Stoff, IMF. JAN HANVEY Audio Visuol, Future Business leader , Orchestro, Vocational Training. JOHN HANZALIK . . Spanish Club, Boseball, Football. IRA HAPPE LYNN HARDACKER Art Club. Cavolette . French Club, Ski Club. Warriorettes. KATHLEEN HARRINGTON VANCE HARTMAN GEORGE HARVEY Vocot-onol Troining, HARRY HASKIN JANEll HASTINGS Jon AFS, Folk Music Club. Pep Club. Sk. Club. Stage Croft. STEVEN HAUER . . . Steve Astronomy Club. Bond. Choir, Folk Music Club, Trees. Horn Radio Club, IMB. IMF, Plays, Sponish Club, Stage Craft, Swing Bond. 56 KEITH HANKINSON KATHLEEN HANLIN ROBERT HANNING KATHLEEN HANSEN SHARON HANSMANN ELIZABETH HANSON EVELYN HANSON LARRY HANSON RONALD HANSON JAN HANVEY JOHN HANZALIK IRA HAPPE LYNN HARDACKER KATHY HARRINGTON GEORGE HARVEY SENIORS HARRY HASKIN JANEll HASTINGS STEVEN HAUER THE GREAT IMPRESSIONIST. JOHN MORRIS, CAUGHT STOOPED TO HIS CREATIVE KNEES. PEGGY HAYES KAREN HEOING OAIE HEOSTRAND AUEN HELD PEARL HELMER DANIEL HENDERSON SHWLEY HENDRICKSON JANE HENDRIX LINDA HERMSEN MARILYNN HIGGINS CRAIG HILL SHARON HIRSCH SENIOR CLASS OF NINETEEN SIXTY-SIX PEGGY HAYES Peg . SHMlC. KAREN HEDING GRA DALE HEOSTRAND Computer Moth Assistant. Greot Books Club, IMB. IMF, Orchestro, Ski Club, Skin Diving Club, Wrestling; ALLEN HELD . At . . . Wrestling PEARL HELMER GRA. DANIEL HENDERSON Don H Club. IMB. Boseboll. Bosketboll. SHIRLEY HENDRICKSON Pep Club; JANE HENDRIX . Art Club, Covolettes. Pep Club, Ploys, Stage Croft, UNDA HERMSEN . AFS. Covolettes, V Pres German Club, Hi Crier Stoff. Pep Club, Ski Club; RONALD HERRMAN- Ron MARILYNN HIGGINS Covolettes,GRA. Stoge Croft, Vocational Tro.ning, SHARON HIRSCH Ploys. Stoge Croft. Tronsfer from Loncaster, New York; DAVID HJORTH Dove GALE HODNEY Vocational Troinmg. SHIRLEEN HOFFMAN French Club, Transfer from Bloomington. Captain Flag Twirlers; HELEN HOLDEN AFS. Covolettes. French Club, Pep Club. Ski Club. DAVID HOLLAND Band, Classical Mus c Club, Great Books Club, International Relations Club, Orchestra, Ski Club, Tennis. SHERIDA HOOKE ..- GEORGE HOOVER AFS. Covol.ers, IMB. IMF, Latin Club. Ski Club PAUL HORGEN Tenn.s; SUSAN HORN “Sue . . . AFS, Covolettes, Oebote. Folk Music Club. International Relotions Club. Plays. Ski Club, Tronsfer from St. Morgoret's, Worr.or Business Staff; GARY HORTON AFS, H Club. Sk. Club, Skin Div.ng Club. Sw mm.ng, MARY HORTON AFS, Covolettes. Choir, French Club, FTA, Stoge Croft; ALFRED HOUSE AT Astronomy Club, Folk Mus.c Club. Spon.sh Club GEORGE HOUSENGA Bond. Classical Music Club. Orchestra; PATRICIA HOVINEN Potsy . . AFS, Bngette Leader Covolettes. Cheerleaders A ond B, Germon Club. Class Council, Pep Club. Sk. Club. Worr.or Business Stoff, Student Guide VALERIE HREHA . . Vol . . Hi Crier Staff; JOHN HROMATKA AFS, Covoliers. IMB. Spanish Club, Boseboll. Hockey; MARSHA HUBBARD Pres AFS. Brigefte leader Covolettes. Closs Council, Pep Club. Ski Club; Student Council, Student Guides. AFS Exchange Student to Japan. MARJORIE HU8ER Marge . . Covolettes. FTA, Germon Club, Great Books Club, Vocational Training. no picture 58 DAVID HJORTH GALE HODNEY SHIRIEEN HOFFMAN HELEN HOLDEN DAVID HOLLAND MARY MICHEL KEEPS HER STEADY. STEVE ODDEN IN CHECK. SHERIDA HOOKE GEORGE HOOVER PAUL HORGEN SENIORS SUSAN HORN GARY HORTON MARY HORTON ALFRED HOUSE GEORGE HOUSENGA PATRICIA HOVINEN VALERIE HREHA JOHN HROMATKA MARSHA HUBBARD MARJORIE HUBER LINDA HUCKEll STEVEN HUMENIK DIANE HURRY GAYE HURTIG CYNTHIA HUES SONJA INGMUNDSON LINDA IRGENS MARK IRRGANG SUSAN JACKLEY CHRISTINE JACOBSEN SENIOR CLASS OF NINETEEN SIXTY-SIX UNDA HUCKEll Tronsfer from Edison; SANDRA HUEBNER STEVE HUMENIK Audio V.juoI, Covol.ers, Ski Club; DIANE HURRY . .; GAYE HURTIG . . Art Club. CIoukoI Music Club, lotin Club, Pop Club, Ploys, SHMIC. Stag Croft. CYNTHIA HUES ■Cinder. Art Club, German Club, Pop Club. Ski Club SONJA INGMUNDSON AFS, Covolotto , Gorman Club, Ski Club; LINDA IRGENS Ploys, Stage Croft MARK IRRGANG IMB; SUSAN JACKLEY Sue AFS. Covalettet. Pop Club; CHRISTINE JACOBSEN Chris . . . Covolettes, lot.n Club, Pop Club MARK JACOBSEN Cross Country, Trock: DUANE JACOBSON Aud-o V.suol; ROBERT JACOBSON International Relations Club, Jr. Rotorions, JAY JAFFEE IMB, Spon.sh Club, Baseboll, Basketball; KATHIE JAHN Covolettes, Choir, Latin Club, Transfer from Redwood Foils; GOERGE JAQUITH Art Club, Classical Musk Club, Folk Musk Club. CAROL JENSEN Covolettes, FTA. German Club. Pep Club, Sk. Club; LINDA JENSEN Ski Club, Vocational Training; JAMES JEPPESEN ..Spanish Club, Hockey, Football. VIR. GINIA JESKE . Ginny . AFS. Covolettes. Spanish Club, Transfer from $t Mary's; BARBARA JOHNSON .. Borb . . . Covolettes, Choir. FSA, Pep Club, Vocational Training. CHRISTINE JOHNSON Chr.s Band, German Club, SHMIC; DIANNA JOHNSON Diane Covolettes. GRA. Pep Club. DIANNE JOHNSON Vocational Training; JAMES JOHNSON ''Jim Hi Cr.er Stoff, IMB, Treos IMF. lotin Club. Baseball. KAREN JOHNSON . Trees. FHA, SHMIC; LUANN JOHNSON Covolettes, Pep Club; MARY JOHNSON AFS. Covolettes. lot.n Club, Pep Club, War-nor Editorial Stoff; OWEN JOHNSON Spanish Club; PAUL JOHNSON Art Club, Audio Visual. Cavaliers, Horn Radio Club, Hi Crier Stoff, IMB, IMF, Ski Club. Skin D v-ng Club, Vocational Training, Swimming, Football, Golf, Trock. no picture DUANE JACOBSON MARK JACOBSEN 60 ROBERT JACOBSON JAY JAFFEE KATHIE JAHN GEORGE JAQUITH CAROL JENSEN LINDA JENSEN JAMES JEPPESEN VIRGINIA JESKE BARBARA JOHNSON CHRISTINE JOHNSON OIANE JOHNSON DIANNA JOHNSON JAMES JOHNSON KAREN JOHNSON LUANN JOHNSON SENIORS RUSSEU. JOHNSON SUSAN E. JOHNSON SUSAN O. JOHNSON VICKI JOHNSON GARY JOUCOEUR DENNIS JOUPPE WIUIAM JOYNES CATHERINE JUBENVIllE KATHERINE KAASA KIRSTEN KAASA JEANNE KANE ROBERT KARATZ SENIOR CLASS OF NINETEEN SIXTY-SIX RUSSELL JOHNSON Russ . H club. IMB. Footboll. Trock. Wrestling; SUSAN E. JOHNSON An Club, lot.n Club. Sk. Club. Stoqe Croft. SUSAN G. JOHNSON Sue Cavolette . FTA, Pep Club; VICKI JOHNSON GARY JOUCOEUR Jolly . . Audo V.suol, Orchestro, Vocotionol Troining; DENNIS JOUPPE . WILLIAM JOYNES “BilT . . V. Pre AFS, Covol.er . Clos Officer, Germon Club, H Club, IMB. Closs Council , lob. Assistont, Lotin Club, Ski Club. Student Council, Footboll, Hockey; CATHERINE JUBENVIUE . Cothy . FTA. Pep Club; KATHERINE KAASA Kothy Covolctte . Choir, French Club, SHMIC, Stage Croft. KIRSTEN KAASA Cavolette . German Club. Pre GRA. Lot.n Club. JAMES KADLEC WILLIAM KAISER . . JEANNE KANE . Covolctte , Future Butinets Leader . Pep Club. Vocotionol Training. ROBERT KARATZ Bob’ JEAN KARTAK Covolctte DAWN KEESUNG RANDOLPH KEHR Rand ' Clos Officer, H Club. Clo � Counc.l . Student Council. Boseboll. Basketball, Footboll. Trock. TERESA KEIFFER Terry Cavolette . Cheerleader A B, Pep Club, Ski Club; JERRY KELLEY . . AFS, Covol.er . IMB. IMF, International Relation Club. Clo � Council , Tree . Spon. h Club, Treo Student Counc.l, Not'l. Merit Semi-finoli t; TIMOTHY KELLY AFS, Covol.er , IMF, Lotin Club, Sk. Club, Baseball, Wrestling; PATRICIA KENASTON . Pot Bond, FSA. GRA. Warrior Bu� .net Stoff. PAUL KIHLMAN . Hi Cr.er Staff RICHARD KIRKEEIDE R.ck . . . AFS, Covoher , Germon Club, H Club, Ski Club, Sk.n Diving Club, Baseball, Sw.mming. MARK KISTNER . Art Club, Cavol-er , German Club, H Club, Hi Crier Stoff, Cross Country. Trock JAMES KLOSTER . J.m JOHN KLUGE . .. ROBERT KNEIP . . . Bud” . . . Cavaliers, German Club, IMB, IMF, Jr Rotarions, lotin Club, Ploy , Golf, EDWARD KNUDTSON Computer Math A i� tont, IMF, Cross Country, Football, Hockey. Trock. MARK KNUTSON Cho.r. Debate. Ploy . PAULA KORSMO Cov-alettes. Folk Music Club, Pep Club, Skin Diving Club. Transfer from St. Louis Pork; TRUDI KOTIIA . Covalettes. Hi Crier Stoff, Pep Club, Vocotionol Training • no picture 62 JEAN KARTAK DAWN KEESUNG RANDOLPH KEHR THERESA KEIFFER JERRY KELLEY PATRICIA KENASTON IT'S WHAT S ON TOP THAT COUNTS PROVES POSED SENIOR JIM WOODARD. SENIORS RICHARD KIRKEEIDE MARK KISTNER JAMES KLOSTER JOHN KLUGE DAVID KNAPP ROGER KRUEGER DIANNE KUENZEL MARSHA KUNZ WILLIAM KUNZ THOMAS loBOUNTY KARYN IANGIOIS KENNETH IARSON VIRGINIA LARSON LINDA LAUREL PETER LAUSENG SENIOR CLASS OF NINETEEN SIXTY-SIX ROGER KRUEGER DAVID KNAPP DIANNE KUENZEL Di . . Gormon Club. H. Crier Staff. CAROL KUFFEL . ; MARSHA KUNZ AFS, Art Studio. Art Club. Covolettes, Intemotionol Rotations Club, Pep Club. Ploys; WILLIAM KUNZ . . Bill . . . AFS. Covol.ers, Ski Club. Skin Owing Club, Sw.mming; THOMAS loBOUNTY Tom Ski Club, Skin Diving Club; KARYN LANGIOIS . Covolettes, French Club, FTA, Greot Books Club, Editor-In-Chief Hi Crter, Intemotionol Relations Club, lotin Club, Ploys, SHMIC, Wornor Businoss Staff; KENNETH LARSON . Ken . . . Covoliers, IMB. IMF. Sk. Club, Spanish Club. VIRGINIA LARSON . . . Ginger . . GRA. SHMIC, YFC. LINDA LAUREL Covalettes, German Club, Ski Club. PETER LAUSENG . . Pete . . Art Club, Audio Visual, IMB, Ski Club, Skin Diving Club, Basketball, Swimming, Footboll; JULIE LaVIGNE . Covolettes, FSA. FTA. GRA, librory Assistant, Warrior Business Staff; KATHRYN LAW Kathy . . . AFS, Brigefte Leader Covolettes, Orehestro, Drum Mojoretto; CHARLES LEE .. Band, Debate, Greot Books Club, Intemotionol Rotations Club, DAR Award, Notional Merit Semi-finalist; DAVID M, LEE . . . Trontfer from Spokane, Washington, Football, Tennis. DAVID S. LEE Dave . . . Cavaliers, Choir. German Club, IMB, IMF, Baseball, Bosketboll. KAREN LEE Art Club, Stage Craft; LYNDA LEE AFS, Sec- All-School Officers, Covolettes, Captain Cheerleaders A B, French Club, Closs Councils, Latin Club, Pep Club, Ski Club, Student Council, Soph. Homecoming Attendant CHARLES LEIGHTON Audio Visual, Covol-ers, IMB, IMF, Ski Club. Hockey. CORRINE LEININGER . . GAIL LEMKE . Covolettes. GRA. Pep Club. Vocational Troining MICHAEL LEMMER .; CATHLEEN LEMMON . Cathy AFS, Covolettes, Choir, French Club, Pep Club, Ski Club, Warrior Business Staff; JILL LEWIS Sec. GRA, Librarian Orchestra. Spanish Club, YFC. ROSE LEWIS Cav-alettes, FHA, GRA. Vocational Training; JUUE LIEN Art Club, Covolettes, Folk Music Club RONALD UNDSTROM Ron IMB. IMF. Sk. Club. LARRY UONBERGER MARY LISET .. . AFS, Covolettes, Chair, Folk Music Club, lotin Club, Sextette Accompanist, SHMIC; JOHN UVERMORE Track. Wrestling KAREN LOFGREN Bond. FTA. Germon Club; ARTHUR LOPEZ H Club, Football, Trock, Wrestling. no picture JULIE LoVIGNE 64 CHARLES LEE OAVID M LEE DAVID S. IEE KAREN LEE LYNDA LEE CHARLES LEIGHTON GAIL LEMKE MICHAEL LEMMER CATHLEEN LEMMON JILL LEWIS ROSE LEWIS JULIE HEN RONALD UNDSTROM LARRY LIONBERGER MARY LISET SENIORS WHATDAYA MEAN, WHAT IS IT? , ASK THE TWO MOST TALENTED SENIORS, gs ALICE STOHL AND HENNING ANDERSON. ANDRE 10UCKX MARY LUBBERS BONNIE LUCAS LINDA LUKEN JANET LULL CRAIG LUNDGREN JOHN MocALOON DARREL LUNDEEN THOMAS LUNDEll CATHERINE LUNDGAARD SENIOR CLASS OF NINETEEN SIXTY-SIX ANDRE LOUCKX Andy . AFS. folk Music Club, French Club, G«rmon Club. Internotionol Rotation Club, Ski Club, Student Council, Bosketboll, Tennis, AFS Exchange Student From Belgium. MARY LUBBERS Art Club. FTA, Stage Craft, Vocotionol Trommg; BONNIE LUCAS Covolette . Pep Club. Ski Club; LINDA LUKEN Latin Club, SHMIC. JANET LULL Jan . Choir, Sponish Club. Transfer from Owotonno; DARREL LUNOEEN AFS. Covalwrs. Choir. H Club. IMB. IMF. Golf. Sw.mm.ng THOMAS LUNDELL Cavalier . Wrestling. CATHERINE LUNDGAARD . Cathy . . Covolettes. Ctassical Mus e Club, Falk Music Club, Library Ass.stonis. Stage Croft; CRAIG LUNDGREN JOHN MocALOON MARY MACLEAR AFS, Covalene . Cheer-leaders A B. Pep Club. Worrior Business Stoff; ELIZABETH MAHON . I. Choir. French Club, Ploy. Stage Croft. GREGORY MAIDMENT JAMES MANN CAN-DACE MARCH Condi . . Cava'-ettes, French Club, Mi Crier Stoff, Sponish Club. GAIL MARRIER MABETH MARSH Covolertes. French Club, FTA. Great Books Club, International Relations Club, Orchestro. LYNOA MARTIN AFS. Cavaleftes, GRA. Pep Club. Sk. Club JOHN MARTZ KATHLEEN MATHERN Kothy Cav-olette . FTA. lot.n Club. Pep Club. JOHN MATTHEW NANCY MAXWELL Cov-oleties. Pep Club. JANICE McCANN “Jon . . FTA. Sponish Club. Worrior Business Stoff. PEGGY MCDONALD Peg” . . Treos FTA. Plays, Stage Croft. EILEEN McDONALO Ei Art Club. Cavalettes. MICHAEL McGANNON’ . .; BARBARA MclVER Barb . AFS. Art Club, Br.gctte leader Cavalettes. French Club, Pep Club, Sk. Club, Spon.sh Club; JANET McKAY Jon AFS. Art Club. Covolettes, FTA. Ploys, Stoge Croft, Warrior 8usme s Stoff, DANIEL McKITTERICK Donny Vocotionol Trommg, Football, Hockey, Track; JEFFREY MclAUGHLIN AFS. All-School Pres . Covaliers, Debote. H Club, IMB, Class Councils, Pres. Student Council. Football, Swimming, Trock, Wrestling, Student Guide. KATHLEEN McNEILl Kothie AFS, Cavalettes, library Assistant, Pep Club, Ski Club. Stage Croft, Worrior Business Stoff; CLAUDIA MECKOLA Covolettes. Cheerleaders A B. German Club, Class Council, Pep Club, Student Council, Warrior Business Stoff no picture MARY MACLEAR ELIZABETH MAHON 66 GREGORY MAIDMENT JAMES MANN CANDACE MARCH MABETH MARSH LYNDA MARTIN JOHN MARTZ KATHLEEN MATHERN JOHN MATTHEW VOTED MOST FRIENDLY, DEE O'HERON AND TOM CARY FRATERNIZE IN THE HALL. SENIORS NANCY MAXWELL JANICE McCANN PEGGY M DONALD DANIEL McKITTERICK JEFFREY McLAUGHUN eileen McDonald Barbara m«iver CLAUDIA MECKOLA JANET McKAY KATHLEEN McNEIU 67 DAVID MEIER KAREN MEIIUS MARY MICHAEISEN ELIZABETH MOE CHARLES MOHN JON MOLDESTAO KATHRYN MICHALIK MARY MICHEL MARNEE MOLINE DAVID MOLL SENIOR CLASS OF NINETEEN SIXTY-SIX OARRELL MEEHAN' Audio Vitvol. DAVID MEIER KAREN MELIUS . GRA. Stage Croft, Vocational Troining; MARY MICHAEISEN Mary . . . AFS, Covolettes, Pep Club KATHRYN MICHAUK Koth.e Vocational Training; MARY MICHEL Mary ATS, Brigette leoder Covalettes, French Club. Pep Club. Stoge Croft; ELIZABETH MOE . . Liz . AFS, Covolettes, V.Pres French Club, Pres. Pep Club, Ski Club; CHARLES MOHN JON MOLDESTAO . Skin O.ving Club; MARNEE MOLINE . . AFS, French Club, Great Books Club, Internotionol Relations Club, Orchestra, Cofe Orchestra; DAVID MOLL . Hi Crier Stoff, Ski Club, Football, Golf, Swimming, Wrestling; KATHLEEN MOLLEN Kathy . . . AFS, Covalettes, Sec Latin Club, Pep Club, SHMIC. Ski Club; JOANNE MOLYNEAUX Jo” . . Covalettes, Ploys. Ski Club, Sponish Club, Stage Croft, Not'l. Merit Semi-finolist. CONNIE MOLZAHN Art Club, Vocational Training, JOHN MORRIS . . Jack . . . Pres Art Club, Bond, Swing Band. Hockey; RONALD MORRIS JOYCE MORTENSON Covolettes, FHA. FTA, GRA, Library Assistant, Vocational Training; KATHLEEN MOWERY 'Koy . . Folk Music Club, Sponish Club, Transfer from Puerto Rico. PAMELA MOZIS Sue . . AF$, Brigette Leader Covolettes. Class Council, Ski Club, Worriorottes. Sophomore Snow-Doze Attendant, PATRICIA MUEUER . . . Pot . . . Pep Club. Ski Club. Transfer from Robbins-dole. ELIZABETH MUUEN . 8etty . Office Assistant, Vocational Training. PATRICIA MUNNEKE Pot AFS, Covolettes, French Club. Pep Club, Ski Club, JOHN MURPHY IMB. KATHLEEN MURPHY . . Kathy Bond. Sec. French Club. Sec. International Relotions Club, SHMIC, Warrior Business Staff, Co Editor-uv-Chief Worrior; BONNIE MYERS AFS, Covolettes. Cheerleaders B, French Club, Pep Club, Worrior Bus ness Staff. RONALD NAGEL LARRY NELSEN Vocational Troining BONNIE NELSON Covalettes. lotm Club, SHMIC BRUCE NELSON Hi Cr.er Stoff, IMF, Sk. Club. GREGG NELSON Band, French Club, H Club. Pres IMF, lob Assistant. Golf. Hockey KAREN NELSON . Covalettes. Pep Club no picture KATHLEEN MOLLEN 68 CONNIE MOLZAHN JOHN MORRIS RONALD MORRIS JOYCE MORTENSON KATHLEEN MOWERY PAMELA MOZIS PATRICIA MUELLER BETTY MULLEN PATRICIA MUNNEKE JOHN MURPHY KATHLEEN MURPHY BONNIE MYERS RONALD NAGEL LARRY NELSEN BONNIE NELSON SENIORS UNOA NEISON SHEELAH NEISON SUZANNE NEISON TOOO NEISON STEPHEN NESVOID JAY NEWQUIST HAROLD NICHOLS DALE NIELSEN SENIOR CLASS OF NINETEEN SIXTY-SIX LINDA NELSON Lynn Covolettes, F$A. GRA. SHMlC, Jr Achievement. SHEELAH NEISON Cavalettes. Computer Math Assistant, Hi Crier Staff, lob Assistant, V. Pres. Spanish Club SUZANNE NEISON Sue GRA. Saddle Club; TODD NEISON load Germon Club. Ski Club. Stage Croft, Baseball. STEPHEN NESVOID Steve . JAY NEWQUIST AES, All-School V Pres., Cavaliers, Debate, H Club, IMB, lob Assistant, lotin Club, Class Council, Student Council, Cross Country, Trock: EVA NG Tronsfer from Forgo, N Dakota. HAROLD NICHOLS Skip . Classical Music Club. German Club, IM8. IMF, Plays. Spanish Club, Stage Croft, Boseball. Football, Tennis, DALE NIELSEN RICHARD NITZ Frit SHARON NOGGLE GRA. ROBERT NOLAND IMS. IMF. Boseboll, Basketball. Football; PAMELA NOLDEN Pam . . . FSA. FTA, Pep Club, Vocotionol Training. DENNIS NOUKKI PATRICIA NUNNINK . . Irish . . Brigette leoder Covalettes, French Club, lotin Club, Pep Club, Sk. Club. CURTIS NYGAARD . Curt . . Art Stud.o, Art Club; DENNIS NYHOLM . . . IMB, IMF. Saddle Club MADONNA O'BYRNE . Donno AFS, Covalettes. Vocational Training, THOMAS O'CONNELL Trees German Club, International Relations Club. Class Council, WorrioT Editorial Stoff. STEPHEN ODDEN Steve . Cavaliers, IMF, Football, Hockey, Track, WYM O'HANLON Pres. Choir, German Club. Ski Club, Closs Council. DEE O'HERON AFS, Pres. Covalettes, Treas French Club, International Relations Club, Class Councils. Lab Assistant, Sec. Pep Club, Plays. Ski Club, Stoge Croft, Student Council, Worrior Business Stoff, Warrioreties. Junior Sno-Dote Attendant; GREGORY OHLAND Gregg . . AFS, Covoliers. IMB. IMF. Sk. Club. Baseball. Basketball; GARY OJAIA Art Club, German Club. H Club, Football, Track, Wrestling BRUCE OLSON IMB; DAVID OLSON Dave ., SUSAN OLSON Sue VICKIE OLSON Sec. AFS, Covolettes, Sec Closs Officers, Closs Councils, Pep Club. Spanish Club, Student Council MARGARET O'NEILL Peggy” Covalettes, Pep Club, Spon.sh Club; JoANN OPPEN Jo . . JACOB ORFIELD Orf . H Club. Boseboll, Wrestling. no picture SHARON NOGGLE ROBERT NOLAND 70 PAMELA NOLDEN PATRICIA NUNNINK CURTIS NYGAARD DENNIS NYHOLM MADONNA O BYRNE THOMAS O'CONNELL STEPHEN ODDEN WYM O'HANLON MOST ATHLETIC MARV GRUSSING AND MOST FEMININE DIANE RADUE. SMILE WITH SATISFACTION SENIORS DEE O'HERON GREGORY OH LAND GARY OJALA JoANN OPPEN JACOB ORFIELO 71 SUSAN OLSON VICKIE OLSON PEGGY O'NEILL JULIE OSTENOARP GAY OSTMAN IINOA OTTEN JOHN OTTERIEI carol ono CYNTHIA PAGE MICHAEL PARKE GAIL PARKER PEGGY PARLE VIRGINIA PARNELL SENIOR CLASS OF NINETEEN SIXTY-SIX JULIE OSTENOARP GAY OSTMAN Bond. Germon Club. UNDA OTTEN . Sot An Club; Covolettet. ETA. Gorman Club, Stoge Croft, Worrmrettet; JOHN OTTERIEI All-School Treot.. Bond, Germon Club, H Club, IMF, Jr. Rotonant, lob. Attittant, Clou Council, Student Council. Sportt Editor Worrior Stoff, Hockey, OAR Award, U N Pilgrim-oge for Youth Repreventotive; CAROL OTTO . Carrie Covolettet, FHA. GRA, Librory Attittant, Pep Club, Vocotionol Troining,- CYNTHIA PAGE Cindy . AF$, Brigette leode' Covolettet. German Club, Orchettro, Pep Club, Ski Club. MICHAEL PARKE Mike . Boy'� Quortet, Choir, Folk Mutic Club, Tenni . GAIL PARKER “Pork ... Covolettet, French Club. Hi Crier Stoff, Pep Club, Ski Club, Worrior Butmett Staff PEGGY PARLE Art Sfud-o, Art Club VIRGINIA PARNELL Anne AFS. Covolettet, French Club, Latin Club, Worrior Butmett Stoff, GARY PASTOREK .; JEANNE PAULSON Covolettet. Future Butmett leodert. Pep Club, Vocotionol Training; LYNDA PAULSON AFS, Pep Club. Sponith Club, Stoge Croft, Worrior Butmett Stoff STEVEN PAVELKA ROBERT PEARSON REGINALD PEDERSON Reg Botketboli STEPHANIE PEEKE . Covolettet. Cho-r, Folk Mutic Club. FHA, Pep Club, Vocotionol Troining; GARY PELCL Gut . AFS, H Club, IMF, Sec. Latin Club, Clott Council. Student Council, Wrettling; PAMELA PERBIX “Pom . . AFS, Brigette leader Covolettet, German Club, G'eot Bookt Club, Internotionol Relotiont Club. OAR Award, BECKY PERKINS AFS. Art Club. Covolettet. Germon Club. Pep Club. Sk. Club; PATRICIA PERKINS Pot Covolettet. Cho.r, German Club. GRA, Hi Crier Stoff. Pep Club, Vocotionol Troining, JUDITH PERNULA . Judy . . . Art Club. Covolettet. Choir, Folk Mutic Club. FTA. Internotionol Relotiont Club, Ski Club, Stoge Croft. JANICE PETERSEN Jon . . Folk Mutic Club. Spon,� h Club. JANNA PETERSEN Jan . . . Covolettet, Clotticol Mutic Club, Pep Club, SHMIC, Worrior Butmett Stoff REECE PETERSON Ployt. Stoge Croft. ROBERT PETERSON Bob IMB, IMF, Worrior Butmett Stoff. SHERRIE PETERSON Bond. Covolettet, Clotticol Mutic Club, French Club. FTA. Greot Bookt Club, Internotionol Relation! Club. Worrior Butmett Stoff, Worrior Editorial Stoff, THOMAS PETERSON Computer Moth Aitiitont, Skin D-vmg Club. Hockey, CHARLES PETROSKY Chorl.e Attronomy Club. HANS PETRUSKA Hont.” AFS, Art Club. Cavol.ert. H Club. H. Cr.er Stoff, IMB, Ski Club, Wornor Butmett Stoff. Photographer Worrior Staff. Tenni!. Wrettlmg, Ski Teom GARY PASTOREK JEANNE PAULSON 72 LYNDA PAULSON STEVEN PAVELKA ROBERT PEARSON REGINALD PEDERSON STEPHANIE PEEKE GARY PELCl PAMELA PERBIX JANICE PETERSEN JANNA PETERSEN BECKY PERKINS PATRICIA PERKINS JUDITH PERNULA REECE PETERSON ROBERT PETERSON SHERRIE PETERSON SENIORS THOMAS PETERSON CHARLES PETROSKY HANS PETRUSKA TOM CRANE AND LIZ MOE PONDER THEIR SELECTION AS WITTIEST WARRIORS Of THE YEAR. ■■ ROGER RETRY CURTIS PFORR PENNY PHILLIPS DAVID PICKFORD MARION PIEHL PAUL PinS WILLIAM PLAnES STEVEN PUCE DEBBIE POHl ROGER POKORNY SENIOR CLASS OF NINETEEN SIXTY-SIX ROGER PETRY . . Covoliert, Germon Club, Swimming; CURTIS PFORR . Corky . Transfer from Benilde, Vocot.onol Training, PENNY PHILLIPS DAVID PICKFORD . . Dave . Cavalier , Choir, German Club. IMF. Play , Stage Croft, Swimming; MARION PIEHL Mar . Covolette , Tronjfer from New Ulm. PAUL PinS Band, Covoti. er . Foil Mus-c Club. Swing Bond; WILLIAM PLAnES ' Bill AFS, Folk Mu ic Club, O'chettro, Wrestling, Cofe Orchestro, STEVEN PLICE .. Steve ... Debate, Swimming; DEBBIE POHL Deb Stage Croft; ROGER POKORNY JOAN POLGLASE Joni AFS, Covalette , French Club, Pep Club, Ski Club MARLENE PORTINGA Morty . . Choir, Trontfer from Willmor; PATRICIA POWELL . . Potti . . Vocational Training, SUSAN PRAn , Sue . . AFS, Sec Covolette , Hi Crier Stoff, Treo . Lotin Club, Pep Club, Ski Club; NANCY PRESTON AFS. An Club, Brigette Leader Cov alette . Sec., Treos. Germon Club, Clo Council, Pep Club, Ski Club, Warrior Busine Stoff. KATHRYN PROnENGEIER . . Prott . AFS, Art Club, Covolette , Choir, German Club, Pep Club, Sentette, Ski Club, Stage Croft, Warrior Bu� ine� Staff; LINDA PUCK . . Sink . . . Covolette , Pep Club, Ski Chib. MICHAEL PUDIL . Mike . Hockey. RICHARD PUGH Okk Computer Moth Assistant, Footboll DIANNE PUTH AFS, Covolette , French Club, FHA, Pep Club, Ski Club. Clo Council, Wornor Business Staff, BARBARA QUINN . Borb . . . Art Club, Covolette . Pret FTA, Pep Club. Sk. Club; MARGARET QUINN . . Peggy AFS, Covolette , Folk Musk Club. FTA. Sponith Club, Tron fer from St Margaret's Acodemy; DIANE RaDUE.. AFS, Covolette , French Club, Pep Club, O-rectoc Pom Pom Girl , Worriorette . PAMELA RAMSAY Pam . Art Club, Pep Club, Ski Club, Stage Croft. DIANE RANZINGER . AFS, Covolette , French Club. FTA, International Relotion Club, Pep Club, Sponith Club; JAMES REECE Jim . . Cavol.ert, IMB, Ski Club, SUSAN REID .. Sue . . . Cov-alette . Folk Mu� ic Club, Ski Club, ANDREA REINERTSEN AFS. Covalette . International Relation Club, lotin Club, Pep Club. Ski Club, Stoge Croft. TIMONA REINHARD , Tim . . . Bond, Germon Club, GRA, Ski Club, Swing Band; GARY REINITZ. JOAN POLGLASE MARLENE PORTINGA PATRICIA POWELL SUSAN PRAn NANCY PRESTON KATHRYN PROTTENGEIER LINDA PUCK SENIOR FLOAT FANS THE FLAMES FOR A HOMECOMING VICTORY MICHAEL PUDIl RICHARD PUGH DIANNE PUTH SENIORS BARBARA QUINN MARGARET QUINN DIANE RoDUE PAMELA RAMSAY DIANE RAN2INGER JAMES REECE SUSAN REID ANDREA REINERTSEN TIMONA REINHARD GARY REINITZ 75 CHERYL REISS KATHLEEN REMMEN STEPHEN RHODES NANCY RICHARDSON JUNE RICHTER NANCY ROE MICHAEL ROGERS SANDRA RIETZ MICHAEL RIPLEY NANCY R08ILLARD SENIOR CLASS OF NINETEEN SIXTY-SIX CHERYL REISS Covolettes. French Club. Pep Club, SHMIC. Ski Club. Tronsfer from St Margaret's. KATHLEEN REMMEN Kathy' Bond. Folk Music Club. French Club. Sec lnternot onal Relot.ons Club, SHMIC, Worrior Business Stoff. STEPHEN RHODES •Dusty'' . . IMB. IMF. Sk. Club. Transfer from Kellog; NANCY RICHARDSON Cavolettes, French Club. JUNE RICHTER Cavolettcs. FHA, FT A. German Club. SANDRA RIETZ Sendee . . . Cavolettes, Pep Club, Ski Club. Spanish Club MICHAEL RIPLEY NANCY ROBILLARD Bond, Choir, V Pres Closskal Music Club, Greot Books Club, Internotionol Relations Club, lotm Club, Ploys, Sen'ette, SHMIC, Worrior kmintst Staff- NANCY ROE Folk Mus c Club. German Club, Pep Club. Sk. Club LORRAINE ROEHL MICHAEL ROGERS -'Mike ... Art Club. Audio Visual. Cavaliers, Folk Music Club, IMB, IMF, Ski Club, Stage Craft, Football. Hockey. Tennis. JOHN ROLLINS Band. Cava? ecs. German Club. MARILYN ROLUNS Cavolettes, French Club; MARK ROLUNS Wrestling; KEVIN ROOD Folk Music Club, lotin Club, SHMIC RICHARD RORBACH . Dick ... CovoUrs. IMB. IMF TIMOTHY ROSINGER Tim .. ROBERT ROSS . Choir, H Club. Sk.n Diving Club. Swimming. DARWIN ROTH .; FRANK ROWE . Don Art Club. IMB. Transfer from Miami, Florida ROBERT ROWE Bob ...; JEFFREY RUHA. Nafl Merit Semi.Finalist. STEVEN RUUD Art Club; GENE RYAN .; KATHLEEN RYAN Kathy . Pep Club, Ski Club, Warrior Business Stoff; SHERYL RYDEN Sheri . .. AF$, Cavolettes. Choir, Greot Books Club, V. Pres. Internohonol Relations Club. Pep Club, V Pres, Sec Spanish Club, Clubs Editor Warrior Stoff; JANITA SANDBERG... Jon .. Future Business leaders. Pep Club, ROBERT SANDON .. Robin . . Cavaliers. IMB. Football. Wrestling KATHLEEN SARKIS . Kathy Vocational Training; STEVEN SARNER Steve .. Band, Germon Club; Jr Rotorians, Ploys, Stage Croft, Football, DAR Award; GREGORY SAVAGE Greg . Audio Visuol, Hi Crier Staff, Ski Club, Tennis. no picture JOHN ROLUNS MARILYN ROLLINS 76 MARK ROLUNS KEVIN ROOD RICHARD RORBACH TIMOTHY ROSINGER ROBERT ROSS DARWIN ROTH FRANK ROWE KATHLEEN RYAN STEVEN RUUD GENE RYAN ROBERT ROWE JEFFREY RUHA SHERYL RYDEN JANITA SANDBERG ROBERT SANDON SENIORS KATHLEEN SARKIS STEVEN SARNER GREGORY SAVAGE SENIOR SOPHISTICATES DEBBIE DUNKLEE AND JAY NEWQUIST EXHIBIT PRIZE WINNING POISE. THOMAS SCANION CYRUS SCHEUY MICHAEL SCHERLING THOMAS SCHMID LYNDA SCHOUVILLER BRUCE SEAL CLETUS SELLNER DAVID SCHULTZ MICHAEL SCOTT MICHAEL SCULLY LOUISE SELLNER RONALD SENN SENIOR CLASS OF NINETEEN SIXTY-SIX THOMAS SCANION . ‘ Tom . IMB. CYRUS SCHEUY Cy . Clo s.col Mus Club, French Club, Greot Books Club. Internotionol Relotion Club, Ski Club, Student Guide, Noll Merit Semif.nol.st. MICHAEL SCHERUNG W - . Golf; THOMAS SCHMID 'Tom LYNDA SCHOUVILLER Lynn” . . . Covolette , Librory Atiittont, Pep Club, Vocotionol Training; DAVID SCHULTZ Dove . . Sk. Club, Track, Wrestling. MICHAEL SCOn Mike Covolier . Cho-r, IMB. IMF, Ski Club. Stoge Croft. Footboll. Trock; MICHAEL SCULLY . . .. BRUCE SEAL AFS, Choir. IMF. Lotin Club CLETUS SEUNER Greg Art Club. Horn Rod.o Club. Sk. Club, Skin Diving Club; LOUISE SEUNER . Weezy AFS. Art Club. Covolette . Germon Club, International Relot.on Club. Pep Club. Stoge Croft. RONALD SENN Vocotionol Training, Hockey. KATHRYN SEWAll . .. Kothy . .. Covolette . French Club, Sec. FTA. H. Cr.er Stoff, Pep Club. Sec Sponi� h Club. MARJORIE SEWICH . Morgie Art Club. Folk Mu , c Club. Saddle Club, Tron fer from Weit. MARJORIE SHARPE Marge AFS, Covolette . Pep Club, Ski Club. ROBERT SHAUER . Bob . . Choir, Vocational Training, Trock; KATHLEEN SHEEHAN . Kothy Art Club. Covolotte . Folk Music Club, Librory A � i� tont. Pep Club, Ski Club, Stage Croft. OUNCAN SHEPHERD Clossicol Mu ic Club, French Club, Great Book Club, International Relotion Club; CHERYL SIEGEL Cher . . Art Stud o. Choir; PATRICIA SIPPREll Pot ... Art Club. French Club, Saddle Club; JEFFREY SKOLD . Jeff . Coval.er , Sk. Club. STEVEN SLECHTA . Steve . . . Basketball; Trock; THERESA SLENNING . .; JEAN SMETANA Covalotto , Germon Club, Hi Crier Staff, Pep Club, Play , Stoge Craft. DONALD SMITH Don Audio Visual, H Club. IMB. Footboll. Track, Wre� tling; MEREDITH SMITH . Mitz. Choir, FTA, German Club, SHMIC, Worrior Bui.ne Stoff. MICHAEL SMITH ”M ke . . . H Club, IMF. Cross Country, Trock; RONALD SMITH Ron . . Cavalier , Ski Club. Swimming. Ski Teom. SUSAN SMITH Sue Cho.r, FTA, Worrior Business StoH; THOMAS SMITH Tom .. . Vocational Training. 78 KATHY SEWAll MARJORIE SEWICH MARJORIE SHARPE ROBERT SHAUER KATHLEEN SHEEHAN PATRICIA SIPPREll DUNCAN SHEPHERD CHEYL SIEGEL CLASS NON CONFORMISTS VALERIE EMERSON AND CHUCK LEIGHTON WON'T STAND FOR A PRETTY POSE SENIORS JEFFREY SKOLD STEVEN SLECHTA TERESA SLENNING JEAN SMETANA DONALO SMITH MEREDITH SMITH MICHAEL SMITH RONALD SMITH SUSAN SMITH THOMAS SMITH 79 TIMOTHY SMITH SUSAN SNYDER JUDY SOMERS LOUISE SORENSON PATTY SORENSON MICHAEL SORVICK STARR SONSTHAGEN WILLIAM SOULE SENIOR CLASS OF NINETEEN SIXTY-SIX TIMOTHY SMITH W . . . Wrestling; SUSAN SNYDER . Sue . . . AFS, Cov olettes. Choir, Pep Club; SANDRA SOLTIS . . . Sandy . . AFS, Cavoloite , Choir II, French Club, International Relation Club, Latin Club, Pep Club; JUDY SOMERS . . . Covalette , Office Atti� tont, Pep Club; STARR SONSTHAGEN . , PATTY SORENSEN . . Covalette , French Club, Drum Majorette; JOHN SORENSON . Audio Visual] LOUISE SORENSON AFS, Covalette , french Club, Hi Crier Staff, lotin Club. Pep Club MICHAEL SORVICK Mike . . Vocational Training. WILLIAM SOULE . Bill . . Greot Book Club, Pres International Relotion Club, Jr. Rotorion , Orchestro, NotT, Merit Semi-finalist, Debate, MARVIN SOULEK Marv . . MARY SOULEN...V. Pres., Treo AFS, Covalette , Treos, Choir, Dobote, French Club, Class Council, Ploys, Sextette, Warrior Editorial Staff; JOHN STANTON AFS, Cavolier , Ski Club. Swimming, CAROL STECKLER AfS, Covalette , German Club, lotin Club, Vocational Training, JAMES STENBACK Jim . Art Studio, Art Club, Cavaliers, Folk Music Club, IMB. IMF, Ski Club, Baseball. JOHN STENBACK . . Covoliers, Germon Club, H Club, Wrestling. CHRIS STEVENS . .. JACK STEVENS . Audio Visual, Ploy , Co-Pre . Treo SHMIC, Stage Croft, Boseboll Manager, Track; SUSAN STEVENS . Sue . AFS, Art Club, Covalottes. Choir, Pep Club, Ski Club. ANN STEWART' .. JAMES STODOIA Jim . . . Covoliers, Folk Musk Club, IMB, lob Assistant, Ski Club, Vocational Training, Wrestling; JOANNE STODOLKA Vocational Training; ALICE STOHL AFS, Art Club, Covolette . French Club, Hi Crier Staff, Pep Club, Stoge Craft, Art Editor Worrior Staff; LYLE STORLIE . . Choir, Boseboll, Basketball; JEANNE STRASSBERGER Choir, French Club, Great 8ook Club, Ski Club KENT STREETS . . Cavalier , Ski Club, Skin Diving Club, Wrestling; MICHAEL STULBERG Covoliers, IMB. IMF, $k. Club; LINDA SULLWOLD . . Lin . Bond, Covalette , FSA, FTA, GRA, Pep Club, Sponish Club, Worrior Business Stoff. UNDA SUNDEEN . Folk Music Club. FTA, Hi Crier Staff. Pep Club, Ski Club, Sponish Club, Stoge Craft, THOMAS SUNDQUIST . Tom Cavaliers, IMF, Basketball: TIMOTHY SUNDQUIST Tim Covol.er . IMB, IMF. Track, LINDA SWANSON Art Club. Covalette , Folk Music Club, Germon Club, Pep Club; KENNETH SWEET . Ken . . . Cavaliers, Choir, H Club, Football, Wrestling; MARGIE SWEET International Relation Club no picture MARY SOUIEN 80 JOHN SORENSON MARVIN SOULEK JOHN STANTON CAROL STECKLER JAMES STENBACK JOHN STENBACK JACK STEVENS SUSAN STEVENS JAMES STODOLA JOANNE STODOLKA ALICE STOHl LYLE STORUE JEANNE STRASS8ERGER MICHAEL STUL8ERG LINDA SULLWOLD LINDA SUNDEEN THOMAS SUNDQUIST TIMOTHY SUNDQUIST LINDA SWANSON KENNETH SWEET MARGIE SWEET SENIORS PLEADING FOR A HOMECOMING VICTORY IS SENIOR LYNDA LEE. JANICE TESAREK MICHAEL THESING NANCY THILQUIST SUSAN THOENY GARY THOMPSON SANDRA THON SHARON THOMPSON RANDALL THULEEN SHIRLEY TOBIAS UNDA TOREU SENIOR CLASS OF NINETEEN SIXTY-SIX JANICE TESAREK . Jon . . ATS, Art Club, Covolettes, FTA, GRA, SHMIC, Sponish Club; MICHAEL THESING Wrestling. NANCY THILQUIST . . Covolettes, Sec. Future Business Leaders, Orchestra. Vocational Training; SUSAN THOENY... Su ... AFS, Cavolettes. German Club, Pep Club, Ski Club; GARY THOMPSON . „• SHARON THOMPSON . Sherry AF$, Cavolettes, Cheerleaders A. Pep Club; SANDRA THON Sendee Art Club. Covolettos, Pep Club; RANDALL THULEEN Randy AFS, Cavaliers, German Club, IMB, IMF, Closs Council, Ski Club. Student Council, Bosketboll, Swimming; SHIRLEY TOBIAS . . Shirl . Pres. FMA; UNDA TORELL . Trell . AFS, Brigette Lcoder Covolettes, Sec. Choir, Pep Club, Closs Council, Sextette. Warrior Business Stoff. JAMES TOUPIN H Club, Wrestling. JEFFREY TOWEY' THOMAS TRIGGS . . Tom . NYMAH TRUED . . Jean . . AFS, V. Pres, Brigette leader Cavolettes. Pep Club, TIMOTHY TURNBULL Tim . . . Cavaliers, Hi Crier Stoff. IMB. Jr, Rotorians, Class Council, Cross Country, Track; KEITH TYREE Ski Club; JAMES UEECK . THOMAS UNDERHILL . Tom . . German Club. ROBIN URISTA Rob . . . Covolettes. Hi Crier Stoff, Internotionol Relations Club, Ski Club, Stoge Croft; KATHLEEN VonARSDALE VA AFS. Covolettes, Pep Club, Ski Club. Soddle Club. JAMES VanBERGEN . Jim . . . Cavaliers, Choir, H Club, Ski Club, Baseball, Co-coptain Footboll, Hockey PETER VonBERGEN . Pete Closs Council. Baseball, Footboll, Hockey. Voriety Show; DEBRA VonFOSSAN Debbie . Covolettes; THOMAS VICKERMAN Tom . Wrestling; RUSSELL VISKA Russ . . Folk Mus Club, Vocational Troining, Wrestling; DUANE VOCA SHARON WAGNER . . . AFS, Covolettes. Choir, Lotin Club, Pep Club, Ploys. Sextette, Ski Club; GREG WARD Skecter .. . Audio Visuol, Covolicrs, Wrestling. WILLIAM WARMACK .. Bill . . RUSSELL WATERS' Russ LARRY WATSON lor H Club. Boseboll. Wrestling. JEFFREY WE8BER . Wrestling no picture JAMES TOUPIN THOMAS TRIGGS 82 NYMAH TRUEO TIMOTHY TURNBULL KEITH TYREE JAMES UEECK THOMAS UNDERHIU HOLDING BACK THEIR MOST CONTAGIOUS MIRTH ARE SENIORS NANCY PRESTON AND BUD KNEIP. ROBIN URISTA KATHLEEN VonARSDALE JAMES VonBERGEN SENIORS PETER VonBERGEN DEBORAH VonFOSSAN THOMAS VICKERMAN SHARON WAGNER GREG WARD WILLIAM WARMACK RUSSELL VISKA DUANE VOCA LARRY WATSON JEFFREY WEBBER 83 CAROIE WEDDING CLAUDIA WEIBEl TERESA WEINHANDL MICHAEL WESLEY WILLIAM WETTERLIN GARY WHITE PAULA WEISSKIRCH PETER WENTZELL SANDRA WHITE DAVID WIEBUSCH SENIOR CLASS OF NINETEEN SIXTY-SIX CAROLE WEDDING.. AFS, V. Pres Bond, Brigette leoder Covotettes, Internotionol Relotions Club, Pep Club. Tronsfer from Redwood Foil . CLAUDIA WEIBEl FTA; TERESA WEINHANDL Covolettes, Pep Club; PAULA WEISSKIRCH... Clomcol Mo� ic Club, French Club, FTA, Greot Books Club, Internotionol Relotions Club, Orchestro, Worrior Business Stoff, Foculty Editor Worrior Stoff, Cole Orchestro; PETER WENTZELL ... Wentz .., Computer Moth Assistont, H Club, IMB, Spanish Club, Baseboll, Bosket boll. MICHAEL WESLEY .Tronsfer from Cumpion High; WILLIAM WETTERLIN. Willie . GARY WHITE...; SANDRA WHITE ... Sond '... Vocotionol Training; DAVID WIEBUSCH . RODNEY WILKENS Rod Bond, Treos Cavol.ers, IMB, Latin Club, Swing Bond, Hockey, Golf BRIAN WILLIAMS .. EDWIN WILSON Skip Folk Music Club, Germon Club, IMF, SHMIC, Hockey, Wrestling. SCOTT WILSON IMB, V Pres. IMF, Ski Club. Track, Wrestling, TERRY WITCZEK- ..: GERRY WOLNER WARREN WOLTER Class officer, Oebate, Treos Greot Books Club, H Club, Internotionol Relations Club, Jr. Rotorians, lob Assistont, Ploys, CoEditor-in Ch.ef Wornor, Teams. VALERIE WOOD JAMES WOODARD . Jim AFS, Pres Germon Club. IMF, Ski Club, Track. Cross Country; CAROL WOOLLEY. . AFS, Bond, Brigette leoder Cavalcttes, Pep Club, Pom Pom Girls, Ski Club; THOMAS WRIGHT JAMES WYLIE Jim ... Bond. Vocational Training. OEANNA YEAGER .. Dee Art Club, Cavolettes, GRA; JANET YOUNGBERG Jon” . Cavalcttes, Pep Club; BARBARA ZAKARIASEN Barb AFS. Brigette Leoder Cavolettes, Germon Club, Internotionol Relations Club, Pep Club, Ploys, Ski Club, Stage Croft, Worrior Business Staff; RUSSELL ZASTROW BARBARA ZIEGLER Barb ... Covolettes. FHA RUTH ZILA . Cavolettes, V. Pres. Future Business leoders, Pep Club, Vocotionol Tromlng, DEAN ZIMMERMAN Baseball; DANIEL ZUKAITIS Zuk ... H Club, IMB, Tronsfer from Robbinsdole, Football. Trock; ALLAN ZWACK , . Zwock ... Audio Visual. no picture RODNEY WILKENS BRIAN WILLIAMS 84 EDWIN WILSON SCOTT WILSON GERRY WOLNER WARREN WOLTER VALERIE WOOD JAMES WOODARD CAROL WOOLLEY THOMAS WRIGHT JAMES WYLIE DEANNA YEAGER JANET YOUNGBERG BARBARA ZAKARIASEN RUSSELL ZASTROW BARBARA ZIEGLER RUTH ZILA DEAN ZIMMERMAN DANIEL ZUKAITIS ALLAN ZWACK SENIORS SENIOR GARY HORTON OUR WETTEST, WINNINGEST WARRIOR gj IN A POOLSIDE POSE. CLASS OF ’67 ERASER IN HAND. MARK SENN CONCENTRATES ON THE FULFILLMENT OF AN EXERCISE IN ART. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Secretory MOLLY WALZ, Pre idont TIM Mc-LAUGHLIN, Trcoturer LANI KAWAMURA. V.ce-President LINDA KRAEMER. THIS IS THE GROUP THAT HAS ONE TO GO HAVING SOMEHOW SURVIVED the slings and arrows of juniors ond seniors during our sophomore year, the Closs of '67 rose to glorious heights in the new role of upperclassmen. Our record of achievement was marred only by a rather ill-fated homecoming float. We proudly recall the junior's contributions to the football and basketball teams. We burst into the enthusiasm of Homecoming led by Sherry Kinn and Tim McLaughlin, handsome representatives of the Junior Class. In the halls of student government, we once more maintained distinction under the leadership of class officers Tim McLaughlin, Linda Kraemer, Molly Walz, ond Lani Kowomuro. There isn't a junior who can't hold his head a little higher when he remembers the accomplishments of the Class of '67. 86 Charlotte Abbott Laurian Adams Gary Aiken Wayne Alexander Katharine Allon Cheryl Allison Kathleen Allison Robert Amick Mark Ammend Beverly Anderson Donna Anderson Janna Anderson Katherine Anderson lee Anderson Mary Anderson Patricia Anderson Ralph Anderson Richard Anderson Kathleen Anding Thomas Antony Sammy Anzel Pat Arbogast Gary Arlt Doug Arnoson Patricio Arnett lee Arnold Linda Arnold Marcic Arnold Thomas Arntscn Terry Arterburn Nancy Asplin James Auld Steven Bocik Susan Backos lorry Boder Scott Baggor Kathy Baker Patricia Barnos Judith Bartlett Ron Bastyr Bonnie Beals Mary Becker Shelioy Berg Deborah Berger Sally Bergman Kenneth Borland David Berry Jeff Bertelson JUNIOR LEE ARNOLD DOES A TAKE-OFF ON GYPSY ROSE LEE AT HOMECOMING FESTIVITIES. Harold Berzins Connie Betlock Janice Betlschort John Bisscll Marjorie Blake Michele Blcwett Arthur Bliete Daniel Block Charles Bloomberg Valerie Bodine Anne Bollo Max Boltman Neal Bond Undo Boytim Linda 8raedon Joann Bron Christine Brigentoff Nancy Bronson Thomas Brovold lavern Brown CLASS OF ’67 Lorry Bruhn Philip Burondt Janice Burgoyne Margaret Butter Catherine Camp Connie Canniff Tom Cardwell Christine Carlson Dave Carlson Gory Carlson Randy Carlson Carol Casanova Mary Casanova Lynn Caswell Jone Cermak Hayes Chapin Margaret Chaslek Rodger Child Michael Chmel Pamela Christy Janet Clapper Thomas Clark Barbara Clauson Dolores Claussen Paul Cloment Ronald Cody Christine Cole Teri Cole luanne Collins Patrick Conn George Constans Bill Cooper Lynne Coppins Pam Corbett Theresa Corbin Mark Cordell Barbara Coty Coline Cowan Jeanne Coykendall Kenneth Crondoll Mary Crawford Theresa Cromer Michael Cronin Randi Cross Beverly Dahlheimer Barbara Daily Shirley David Betty Davidson 88 Jeanine Davis Ronald Day Louise DeGeus John OeLeo Janna Delue Patrick Derr Patricia Derschoid Lance DeTrudo James Dischinger Carol Dittmer Sharon Dorsey Dianna Dotson Deborah Douglas Gail Droxton Gory Duda Shirley Duell Dorothy Dumas Lester Dunsmore Richard Dvorak Mary Edstrom Trygve Egge JoAnn Ehrreich Greg Eisler Larry Ellison Michael Elmore Thomas Ellwonger David Engen Timothy Engstrom Daryl Engwall Carol Erdahl Robert Erickson Candice Erickson JUNIORS Curtis Erickson Karen Erickson Inga Erlendsson Clarence Ess Victoria Ess Douglos Forgo Linda Famick Morlys Fosching JoHrcy Feller Frank Fcltl Gory Foyon Lorel Filicn Earlene Finch David Finseth Grctchen Flach Andrew Fleming Mary Ann Fligclman Rosemary Foley Robert Forbes laurel Ford Mark Forgy Stuart Fox Susan Fox Christine Frondsen Kevin Franke Deborah Frederick Robin Fritsche Paul Gagner William Gallca Steven Golzki Stephanie Gardner Elizabeth Garnoas Lorinc Gasper Robb Gauthier Linda Geis Sheryl Gelo Mike Gerring laine Gilbertson Rolf Gilbertson Pauline Goddard Wonnotta Gongoll Steven Good Greg Goodfellow Stoven Gorman Sander Gossard Alan Gotland John Goulett Sandra Graffundcr Wynne Gray Deidre Graydon Geoff Graydon Torrence Grier Richord Grise Richard Grones Kevin Gubrud Steve Gustafson Susan Hallor Adrian Halverson Betty Hamer Carl Hone Gory Hansen Maureen Hansen Phillip Hanson Rhonda Hardacker Judith Harju Eugenia Harris Kathleen Hartig Coleen Hartneck CULINARY CONNOISSEUR COLEEN HARTNECK PRODS HER SIMMERING SUBJECTS FOR A HOME ECONOMICS ASSIGNMENT. CLASS OF ’67 Billee Harvey Leaonc Harvey Patricia Harvey Edward Hasek Craig Halting Sharon Haugen Christine Haugsncii Greg Howkim Bruce Haynet Oavid Heacock Richard Heding lynn Hoditrond Steven Hoisel John Hegberg Honry Held Shirley Heldt Sally Helgerud Josephine Hernia Tom Henderson Tcna Hendrickson Grace Henning Barbara Henry Barbara Hentges Mary Herby Mark Herrmon lane Hersey Carol Hiebert Kathy Higgins Sam Higuchi Gregg Hodroff Susan Hoffman Danny Hogan Gary Hoganson Sue Hoganson Dale Holliday Ponny Holte John Hondlik Gregg Hopper Dcboroh Hovonder Naomi Huber Kathy Hugh Bruce Hultgrcn Dave Hultquist Jon Hummel Tim Hunt Malana Iverson Roger Iverson Fred Jack 90 Richard Jack Gregory Jacobs Susan Jocobs Steve Jacobsen Daniel Jacobson Terrance Jacobson lynn Jaeger Daniel Jansen Ronald Jansen Linda Japs Karen Jay Mory Jensen Sheila Jensen William Jeske Dorryl Johnson Deborah Johnson Donna Johnson Judy Johnson Karen Johnson Laurie Johnson luAnn Johnson Linda Johnson Lynda Johnson Nancy I. Johnson Noncy S. Johnson Robert Johnson Sandra Johnson Shelly Johnson Stephen Johnson Craig Jones Julie Jones Ellen Jordana JUNIORS Debbie lee Christie lehmon Charles teiningcr Carla lewis Ronald lewis Linda lien Ingrid lilligren Karen lindaht Roberta lindholdm Jerry lissick Donna Lockwood Robecca lomis Dave longhenry Gordon Loomis Christopher loy Barbara Lund Pom lull Gory MacHalec Barbara MacNcil Peggy Madson Carolyn Jouppc Terrence Joyce Aleda Joynes lani Kawamura Sandio Kellogg Sloven Kelly Linda Kelting Mary Kendall Paul Kenyon Diana Kcphart John Kienitt Donald Kinn Sherry Kinn Kalhy Kirloy Paula Kleinpaste Linda Klobc Patricia Knight Ann Knutson lynn Knutson Barbara Kober Kathleen Kojis Steve Kost Nancy Kotila Fred Kraemor Undo Kraemor Ruth Krause Mork Krenelko Fronk Kriz Richard Kuhnley Robert Kuhnley Darlene Kull John Kunz Karen Kusche Jean Kusisto Christine lammers Vikki Langlois David lonncrs Steven lanncrs Karen lorsen Cynthia larson Doug Larson Linda Larson Nancy larson Stovo Larson Michael Lotto John LaVigne Thomas Leaf Richard Lebra PUTTING SOME LIGHT ON THE SUBJECT: DON NORD AT THE CONTROLS. CLASS OF ’67 leland Maidment William Marcus Valerie Marks Frederick Marsh Mary Marlin Arrell Mortindalc Nancy Martinson Dave Marti Doreen Mason Judith Mason Alison Matsui Judith McCabe Vicky McCaul Vicki McCluske John McGinty Stephen Mdvcr Thomas McKenncy Ronald McKilterick Maureen McLaughlin Tim McLaughlin William Mclellan Carolyn Meinhardt Jerold Melius Don Merrill David Mersky Oonald Meyette Marilyn Michalik Ruth Michl Michael Micson John Mihalko Jean Miner Coleen Minion 8rucc Mitchell Mary Moellor Roland Moffatt Terri Mohr Judith Motion Sara Molyneaux Rita Morgan Jeanno Morrissette Pot Morse Michaol Moulton Carol Mozis Linda Muehlberg M. Cecil Mueller Kothryn Mueller Richard Mueller Art Murphy 92 Tom Murphy 8rion Murray Bruce Murray Caroline Murray Craig Nelson Dave Nelson Kathleen Nelson Linda Suo Nelson Linda S. Nelson Alan Ness Stephen Nosseth Thomas Nesvold Terry Neubauer Nancy Newcomb Terrell Newcomb Mary Noggle Sandy Noland Donald Nord Terry Oberg Mary Ochocki Tom Ohlson Theodore Oleary William Olmstoad Voedynn Olsen Donna Olson Robert Olson Thomas Olson Nancy Orton Pamela Osgood Mary Osmundson Kris Osse Lucia Ostlund JUNIORS Alono Otis Mork Oho Eldoris Ovcrbo Borfo Owens Brad Page Mark Parsinen Lillian Paterson Linda Paterson Robert Patton James Paul lea Paulson Oavid Pauly Wanda Peek Karen Pederson Stophon Poekc Craig Petersburg Dole Peterson Danielle Peterson John Peterson Karen Peterson Pamela Peterson Russel Peterson Sandra Peterson Stephen Peterson John Pctron James Plocher Bruce Polchow Bonita Porlor Jeff Poythress Michael Price Loretta Quade Roy Quaintonce Kathleen Ramsay Mark Radatz Michael Ramsden Holly Romsey Linda Ranta Carol Reagan Jeanette Reichman Richard Reinerlsen Carl Roller Robert Rendohl Charles Rice Kenneth Rice Linda Richter Joan Riedel Ronald Riley Pamela Rixo SHERRY KINN AND TIM MclAUGHlIN REPRESENT THE JUNIOR CLASS AT THE HOMECOMING VARIETY SHOW. John Robinson Mary Rockne Nancy Roiger Jeffrey Ronbeck Bob Roy Debbie Rozman Patricia Ryan James Sandberg Jerald Sandberg Alexander Soric Robert Savage Richard Scarp Bonita Schaefbauer Byron Schaefer Thomas Schaefer Douglas Scheibe Jon Schlender Byron Schmitz Jean Schoenborn Jomes Schoene CLASS OF ’67 Sheryl Schroedor Duane Schrupp Sandra Schug Julie Schulz Robert Schwalm Cindee Scott George Seek Susan Seim Geoffrey Sonn Mark Senn Nancy Scwall Mary Sheets Mary Sheehan Dove Shenk John Sieving Gary Simon Darla Simpson Sharon Sipprell lynn Skcffington Ira Sklader Diane Sletten Stephen Sliter Brod Smith Deborah Smith Jay Smith Julie Smith Paul Smith Thomas Smith William Snell Ann Soderlind Gary Sokol Vicki Sommers Grog Sorenson Ken Sorensen Beulah Sorenson Larry Sorenson David Specken John Stadden Mark Stang Ellen Starich Undo Stefan Barbara Steinbach Phobe Steiner Rita Stcpanek Vernon Steppe Jerry Stevens Jeanne Stevenson Jeanne Stiff 94 Douglas Stinski Katherine Stodolka Richard Stone Judy Strain Terrance Straub Eric Straughn Kenneth Stricklen Lorry Strom Diane Sulander Robert Sundquist Donna Swanson Duane Swanson Gary Swanson LaRoe Swanson Paul Swanson Penny Swanson Bonnie Sweet Pamela Sweet Linette Swenson Marcia Sydness Borbara Taylor William Taylor James Terpstra Paul Tesarek Steve Tharinger Linda Thesing Bradley Thielke Thomas Thielman Richard Tobias Terry Tollefson Ronald Toupin Harold Tower JUNIORS Jeon Tripp Patricia Trombley Timothy Trow Earlcne Trudc Teresa Trueman Thomas Tumor Sharon Ulku Bruce Von Ornum Wendy Vonstrum John Van Valkenburg John Vasatka Sherrilcen Vath Mike Venable Donie Vickcrman Sharon Vicum Eric Volden Cynthia Wagner Thomas Woldock Don Wall Steven Walling David Walonick Molly Wolx lorry Ward Barbara Warron linda Webber Susanne Wehner Ronald Welch Karin Wernoss Stephen Westmork Samuel Wetterlin Judith White Cindy Wiborg Sue Wickherst Norman Wiese Virginia Wildberg Sheila Wilhelm Christine Wilhoit Judy Wilkinson Barbara Witlioms Carolyn Williams Gary Williams Nancy Williams Terry Williams Ed Willman Mary Wilson Thomas Wilson Georgionn Winter Jana Wintermantel Kurt Witte Robert Witte Steven Wothe Randall Wright David Wurster Sharon Wylie Susan Wynkoop Charles Zajicek linda Zakariosen Marcia Zakoriaser: Ron Zaltz Carol Zeik Mary Zeik Mary Zetterstrom Ann Zeug Dale Zimmerman GEORGE TRENDA RICHARD IOFGREN Mnv 19. I9 9 October 2. I96S October 4, 1949 October 2. I CLASS OF '68 SOPHOMORE GYMNAST JENNY JUBENVIUE TAKES A TIGHT-LIPPED LEAP ON THE TRAMPOLINE. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: President TOM MARTINSON, Vice-President MAR DAWSON, Secretory SHELIA KEHR, Treasurer JIM BARNUM. RAW SOPHS PERFORM LIKE SEASONED SAGES HUSH CHILD, that's a senior ahead of us, describes how most of us in the sophomore class initially reacted to high school life. By putting all worm bottles aside, however, and facing up to the situation, we managed to meet the challenges of an underclassmen's existence through our football and debate victories and our taste in choosing Jill Boyan as homecoming attendant, to be escorted by sophomore class president Tom Martinson. Victories at pepfests were few, still we gove it a gallant try led by B-squad cheerleaders: Randi Alcott, Mar Dawson, Debbie Johnson, Debby Lee, Nancy Lundquist, Sue Malone, Diane Olson, Pat Sheets, Diane Shimik, and Kay Simon. Despite the old guard's doubts, we all proved ourselves worthy of the title the class of '68. SOPHOMORES Rondi Alcott Kathryn Alexander Stevo Ammend Gerald Amundson Steve Amundson Bruce Andersen Barbara Anderson Daniel Anderson David I. Anderson David W. Anderson Dennis Anderson Jeff Anderson Judith Anderson linnea Anderson Mike Anderson Rick Anderson Sandra Anderson Lynn Andrews Rollie Angier Matilda Anzel Charles Arbogost Robert Arbogost Sharon Arbogost Lucy Arimond Terranco Arnett Donna Aske Debra Aspncs Tom Aubrecht Susan Bacik Kalheryn 8ackes Bruce Baer Rick Baer Shelly Bagger Craig Bangtson William Bangtson Jodie Borland Dixie Barnes James 8arnum Gregory Barrett James Bast Michael Bauman Victorio Bauman Edwin Beals Jeffrey Beatty Bryan Beaulieu Alan Benedict Linda Bcngtson Ronald Bennis Jenny Benson Judith Benson Mortho Benson Pat Berg Donald Berglund Jim Berglund Donald Bergmann James Bergmann Barbara Berlin John Berry Karen Biel Douglas Bczck Steve Bieloh Joyce Bicrbaum Kaare Birkeland Barbara Bissell Sidney Bjorklund Katherine Blake Kothleen Blake Jessica Bloom Nancy Bloomberg Jonathan Bock Kathryn Bock Russ.Bockstedt John Bohmbach Sharon Bohnstahn Penny Boiler Maxine Boltman ESCORTED BY SOPHOMORE CLASS PRESIDENT TOM MARTINSON IS HOMECOMING ATTENDANT JILL BOYAN. CLASS OF ’68 Ernest Bonkowtke Candace Booker Craig Borsheim Jill Boyan Jeanonne Boylan Doniel Boytim Jim Bradley Ronald Brond Dionne Brondenburger Dennis Brask Geoffrey Brcaull Gregg Breault Douglas Bren __I o,__ midiovi � f n Susan Brewster Dave Brown Ralph Brown Dovid Brudevold Davis Brueske Stephen Bryon Kristine Brynildson Peter Brynildson Kathie Buchholx Bradley Burgoyne Alison Burnett Carl Butch Dole Caine Paul Cairns Dennis Campbell James Campbell Vickie Corlson Annette Corlson Corinne Carlson Gary Carlson Koryn Carlson Leslie Carlson Nancy Carlson Perry Carlson Scott Content James Cathers Mike Cecka Barbara Chalich Jeffrey Chapman Karen Chermak Potricia Chermok Jonet Christensen Kothleon Christenson Bill Christian Marilyn Churchill Timothy Claire lorry Clark Martha Clarke Joellyn Clawson Joanne Colvin Dave Comortin Chris Conner 98 Douglat Coonley Kathleen Cooper Kim Corcoran Robin Crandall Timothy Crowley Michael Cunningham Beverly Dolman Judy Damerow Daniel Damtchen Stephen Danielson Michoel Davis Marlene Dawson Jeffrey Day David Oogroy Dan Delaney Linda Dell Patrick Del more Grace Dennison Dianne Deroiter Kristina Detrude Steven Ojerf Joy Doleiti Susan Dotson Dean Droxton John Droxton Mary Drebenstedt Cathie Dreher Sandro Dressel Stephanie Dresser Wendy Dritkill Mary Du bay Nancy Duncan SOPHOMORES sandra Fauldt Kathy Feller Creg Filxen Ed Fi� her John Flogl r Nancy Flagler Susan Fleet Rebecca Fluegge Carol in Forlm Mark Forshfoy Natalie Forster Diana Fowler Norman Fro oxen Jerry Fredrickson Burce Freiberg Terri Frye Dale Go brie I son Josephine Gagnon Roxon Gokemeier Neil Gallagher Cheryl Golxki Scott Gomec Anne Gorfunkel Randy Goulding John Giere Trudy Gilbert Greg Gilmer Gary Glahoft Morcio Gfoncy Barbara Glaser Sandro Goede Vicki Goede Robert Goheen Tom Goeman Steven Golon Velmo Goodmonton Roger Gordon Scott Gould Elizabeth Grabowtki Ruth Grabowtki Mary Grahek Virginia Grandttrom Jocquenette Gravel Randolph Gravel Catherine Green uav.d Gr.nogv, Bill Grottnh ' Oenniz Gronli • 1 Grots TOM HENDRICKSON BATTLES THE BLACK KNIGHT IN A CHALLENGING GAME OF CHESS. Undo Groth Gory Grovor Joon Grossing Doug Guille David Gustafson Linda Gustafson Joanne Gysler Deon Hockett Linda Hagedon Mike Hagel Ray Hohnfcldt Charles Hall from Holl Nancy Hallin Jean Hollquist Koy Halsorson Dave Hamilton Jonathan Hamilton Barbara Hansen Gary Hansmann Howard Hanson Jerry Honson Merrilee Hanson Sheila Hanson Dianna Hoppe James Harrington Doris Harris Constance Harvey Robert Harvey Penney Hasck Laurie Hassinger Faith Haver Joseph Hawkinson Stephen Hozellon Jeffrey Heacock Michael Hebert Dovid Hed Geoffrey Heidbrink Jennifer Heiser Eloine Heissel Modeline Held Margaret Held Ron Holgerson Jano Hemker Burnell Hendrickson Charles Hendrickson Cheryl Hendrickson Thomas Hendrickson Connie Henkel Kristine Henningsgard Ronald Herrman Thomas Hessian Nancy Higgins Barbara Higuchi Elizabeth Hill Catherine Himmel 100 Richard Hladky Steven H la vac Judith Hockel Cynthia Hoese Maureen Hogan Mary Hoidal Scott Holdohl Mary Holden Alvera Holerud Gregg Holliday Barbara Holm Michael Holm Michael Holmgren Patricia Holschuh Susan Holt Elaine Horgen Thomas Housenga Douglos Hovelson Patricia Hudak Deborah Huggins Mory Huibregtse Joan Hunt William Hyde Steve Hylbak Suzanne Irrgnag Thomas Ivers Patricia John Cynthia Jenkins Julie Jensen Bruce Johnson David Johnson Debbie Johnson Jody Johnson Koreo Johnson Norman Johnson Paige Johnson Pamela Johnson Roger Johnson Ronald Johnson Russell Johnson linda Jones Warren Jones Thomas Joy Mary Jubenville Nancy Julsen Stephen Jursik Stephen Judd John Justus Ann Kodle Down Kadle Brian Kaibel David Kaiser Karen Komolz Suson Kaspar Mary Keeley Sheila Kehr Chris Kellner Kristi Kellogg Kathleen Kennedy linda Kiefer Daniel King Coleen Knoshita Ken Kirchgessncr Josephine Kiser Marilyn Kloss Pomelo Kneip James Knudtson Wendy Kober Mike Ko h Stephen Kondrick Susan Koppelman Dan Korbel Steve Krause Eric Kenelka John Kresbach Terry Kuehn Janet Kurzeka Mary Kuschill Carl Kyonka Daniel Larson Gerald lorson Glenda Larson Gloria Larson Larry Larson Wendy Larson Kenneth lau Craig loughlin Craig laursen John leduc Deborah Lee Pamela Lee Craig Lehman Herbert lehmon Melvin lemke Steven liehtman William Light Steven line Craig Lincoln Rick lindbery David lindaman Jock Lindsey Ann lindslrom Mark liset Thomas Lubbers Veronica Lubbers Thomas Lund Van lundeen Steven lundell THE MAMMOTH SOPHOMORE FLOAT TROMPS THE TROJANS IN THE ANNUAL HOMECOMING PARADE. CLASS OF ’68 Non y lundquist Mary lutter Sandra Maas David MacGillivray Satan Maetzold Marilyn Magnuton Satan Magnuton Stophon Maki Marna Malecha Satan Malone Gloria Mann John Mantz Patrick Marcy John Morquoton Tom Martinton Satan Matthew Mark Matthcwton Robert Matt von Deborah Moxwell Mark Mayor Mary McCampbell John McCarthy Margaret McConnell Janet McCarry Mary McDonald Charlet McGovern Mark McKay Mary McKay Randall McKinnit Mike McNeill Patrick McNeill Lynn Meath Williamt Meggers Mary Melin Robert Mellette John Merrill Thomat Merry Patricia Michoelton Roberta Michalt Katherine Milbert Connie Miller Jay Miller Catherine Miner Robert Miner John Moguth Dawn Mohn Timothy Mohr Nancy Molzahn Michoel Morrit Jody Morrissette James Morrow Helen Motmon Ronald Mouldt Diana Moulton Daniel Muehlbauer Sue Mueller 102 Colleen Molqoeeny John Monneke Jeff Monton Pam Monton Michael Murdock Robert Murphy Rebecco Naegele Dan Nagel Thomat Nasser Susan Nastantky Brant Nelson David Nelton Douglas Nelson Eric Nelson Robert Nelton Steven Nelton Carole Nerbum Allan Neuman Wai Ng Joan Nichollt Shirley Nielsen John Niunn Diana Nolden Scott Norling Merrie Norman David Norrbohm Tally Oberg Karen O'Brien Stoven Oie Judith Olberg Richard Olmsteod Cynthia Olson SOPHOMORES Dione Olson Gary Olson Gian Olton Gordon Olton Guitav Olton Lorry Olton Matt Olton Pam Olton Shoryl Olton Stephen Olton Gary O'Neill Patricia O'Neill Beverly Ophoven Susan Orfield Arne Orman Robert Ostdiek Mark Overholt William Paatalo Graydon Poge David Palm Linda Palmer Jeff Parkinson Glenn Parle Joseph Pastorek Charlene Paulson David Paultrud Dione Pavelko Donold Pavelka Bernard Pawlak Ralph Pennie Hygie Pennington Edward Perkins Oiane Pemulo Greg Peteler Potti Petersburg Carter Petersen Paula Petersen Steven Petersen Brian Peterson Jeffrey Peterson Joyce Peterson Penny Peterson Wilton Peterson Bradley Pfeiler Kenneth Pfeiler Patricio Pflug Lorry Picha Steven Pickford Carleton Piehl Ann Pierro Carol Pladsen James Plattes Robert Plice Oennis Polchow Alyne Pollack Priscilla Pope Sue Pope Patricia Post Diane Powell Mork Pratt John Prescott Kenneth Pritchett Bill Prottengeier Christine Prudlo Steven Putnam Roger Quigg Colleen Quinn Joseph Quinn Kathleen Raduent Robbin Ramstad David Ransburg James Rathmonner Mary Rathmonner Noncy Raymond William Redpath Thomas Reid JOHN BERRY POURS HIMSELF A SOOTHING POTION WHILE ASSISTING IN A FOOTBALL CONCESSION STAND. Gory Reiman Sleven Reinitx Stephen Rekkedahl Patricia Roller Bonnie Richards Irvin Richter Susan Robertson Mark Robinson Mark Roholt William Rolfe Roberto Ronbeck Bruce Rose Gregory Rosendahl Sue Rosengrcn Randy Rosinger Barbara Roth Gail Ruud Nancy Ryden Kerrie Sandefur William Sandvig Linda Sauer Beverly Schaefbaucr Paul Schaefer Craig Schepper Corol Schmidt Gory Schmidt Alan Schmitz Linda Schulte Jerry Schultz Dovid Schweitzer Troy Scott Terrance Scully Gory Seeley David Selg George Sellner Morianne Senn John Sester Janet Sevold Jenny Sheehan Patricia Sheets Nancy Shenkry Laurie Shepherd Carol Shilda Diane Shimek Jim Shuman Kay Simon Kenneth Skoglund Brodley Slipka Jacqueling Sliter Lucia Smerdon Andrew Smith Steve Smith Teryl Smith Timothy Smitn Todd Smith Barbara Snell 104 Joel Soderholm Dan Song Richard Sorenson James Sorvick Regina Soule Garrett Soulen Joel Stahr Cynthia Stanfield Mary Steensland Craig Stenberg David Stenshoel Patricia Sterle Lavonne Stifter Renee Stifter Shelly Stiles Mary Stohl Kathryn Storlie Stephen Strandberg Phyllis Strotman Gary Streets Gregg Streets Gory Strong Mike Stroschein Nadino Strossen Roger Stusse Beverly Swanson Dennis Swanson Donald Swanson Janet Swanson Rebecca Swanson Diane Sweet Caroline Taylor SOPHOMORES Patricio Tauge Joyce Tcsarek Robert Tcsarek Susan Tharinger Patricio Thielen David Thimsen Michael Thomas Judy Thomson Mork Thompson Donna Thurber Janet Thurber Gar Tollberg Steve Torberg Connie Toupin Anne Towcy Roger Transrud David Trouten Rose Trow Glory Trude Grace Trude Cecelia Tsai Steve Tsai Wendy Tweed Carolyn Uherko John Undsey Mork Vance lorry Von De Veire Craig Van Fosson lauro Van Omum Christine Vont Hull Thomas Vesely Judy Voca Mork Vollmer Terri Wadsworth Maureen Wagner Neal Wokershauser Suzanne Walsh David Warta Scott Watorhouse Janice Waterman Annetto Woters Bonita Woters Toni Wathe Undo Watson Mary Weborg Michael Weidner Ann Weld Diane Werner Stephen Wcrness Susan Werness Christi Westlund Michael White Tom Wiborg Donald Wiebusch Barbara Will Janet Williams Pom Williams John Willis Carol Wilson Christine Wilson lynn Winge Carol Witcxek Richard Witte Kothy Wofter Karen Wong Gerald Woodhull Kothryn Woughter Carol Zakariosen Bonita Ziegler David Zimmerman Rondi Zukaitis Dwayne Zwock BESPECTACLED TOM VESEIY CRACKS THE BOOKS TO BEAT THE QUIZ AND PASS THE ClASS. ALL SCHOOL OFFICERS AU SCHOOl OFFICERS: Secretory IYNDA LEE, Vice President JAY NEWQUIST, Pres, dent JEFF MclAUGHlIN, Ireosurer JOHN OTTERIEI. STUDENT COUNCIL FRONT ROW: Dee O'Heron, Woorocn Wag ner, Vickie Olson, Char Dawson. Sheilo Kehr. Ian. Kowomura; ROW TWO: Linda Kroem-er, Alicio Bottini, Lyndo lee, Kay Simon. Pam Kneip. Debby lee, Carote Nerburn; ROW THREE: Gary Pokl, Tom Cary. Morsho Hob-bard, Kothy Dinw.ddie, Mike Weidner, Tom Morrinson; ROW FOUR: John Hondlik. Steve Thoringer, Tim McLaughlin; BACK ROW: Mork Radorx, Jeff Mcloughlin. Andre loockx, David Mersky, Jeff Feller, Steve lor-son. 108 «3i SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL FRONT ROW: Potsy Hovinen, Alicia Boltini, Chor Dawson, Vickie Olson, lindo Torell, Kothleen Dinwiddie. ROW TWO: Pete Von Bergen, Gory Pelcl, lyndo lee, Dee O'Heron, Jon Behmer, Morsho Hubbord. BACK ROW Tom Cory, Jerry Kelley, Tim Turnbull, Jeff McLaughlin, Brod Eggen, Andre louckx. JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL FRONT ROW: Imdo Kroemer. Molono Ivor son, loni Kawomuro, Korin Werness, Cindee Scott. ROW TWO: John Hondlik, Carol Rea-gon, Ellen Jordono, Wendy Vonsfrum, Stove Thoringer. BACK ROW: Tim Mcloughlin, Work Radon, Dovid Mcrsky, Jeff Feller, Steve lorson HOPKINS BUREAU OF BETTER CLASS LIFE AS EVERY LOYAL Hopkins student knows, most future politicol greats will probobly arise from the realms of our own student council. This bureau provided valuable diplomatic experience in that it served not only os a communication link between administration and student body, but also with other schools. Each of the class councils is responsible for building a homecoming float, sponsoring concessions and after-the-gome dances. In addition to performing these general duties, the Junior Class Council sponsored and mode all the necessary arrangements for the Junior-Senior Prom. The Senior Class Council ordered graduation announcements and decided on a class project, such as o donation to the school. SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL FRONT ROW: Kay Simon, Koihy Milbert, Gwon Erickson, Pom Williams, Pom Knoipj ROW TWO: Maureen Wogner. Pa� i Berg, Oebby lee, Sheila Kohr, Deb Muggins. ROW THREE: Mary Sfohl, Nadine Strossen, Carole Nerburn, Rondi Akott; BACK ROW: Jim Bornum, Mike Weidner, Tom Mortinson. 109 CAVALETTES FRONT ROW: Jenny Jubcnvillc, Carol Erdohl, Bonnie Sweet, Pauli Goddard, Tena Hendrickson, Diane Sulonder, Karen Biel, Stephanie Gardner; ROW TWO: Randi Cross, Coleen Minton, Corol Wilson, Natalie Forstor, 6arb Henry, Mary Bolt-man, Mary Osmundson, Paula Kleinposte; ROW THREE: Connie Harvey, Susan Seim, Mary Rockne. Randi Zukaitis, Nancy Flagler, Cindy Wagner, Koren Kusche, Dcbi Aspnes, Janice Apple, BACK ROW: Jeonlne Davit, Mory Editrom, Janno Delue, Cindee Scott. Sherry Wogner, Nancy Mortinton, Vikki langloit. Faith Hover, CAVALETTES FRONT ROW: Diane Olson, Deb Johnson, Barb Higuchi, Jonet Haney, Marilyn Rollins, Alyne Pollock, Kay Simon, Sharon Thompson; ROW TWO: Randi Alcott, Sue Malone, Debby Lee, Kathio John, Barboro Stoinboch, Mary Casonovo, Bor-baro Mclver, Ann Bohmbach; ROW THREE: Sue Pope, Sandy Dreitel, lindo Japs, Lea Paulson, Judy Wilkinson, Kathy Barnes. Kathy Mathern, lynn Winge; 8ACK ROW: Wendy Elliott, Dione Shimek, Karyn Langloit. Kristy Allison, Mobeth Marsh. Corol Plodsen, Sue Backes, Sondy Goede. CAVALETTES FRONT ROW: Mary McDonald, Alicia Bottini, Margaret Butter, Carol Moris, lindo Paterson, Kathy Allen, Lillian Poterson; ROW TWO: Sue Moetzold, Rose Mory Trow, Jenny Ann Sheehan, Jill Boyon, Vickie Olson, Sue Jackley, Corol Wool-ley, Down M.ohn, Mary McKay; ROW THREE: Sue Koppelmon, Judy McCabe, Debby Smith, Mary Wilson, Louise Sellner, Marianne Senn, Mary Mlchaelsen, Jody Borlond; BACK ROW: Debbie lee. Penny Holte, Barb Gloser, Barbara Bissell, Barboro Anderson, Marilyn Kloss, Jan Burgoyne, Jon Wotcrman, Norma Grcnko. CAVALETTES FRONT ROW: Jon Williams, Morsha Kunz, Sue Horn, Cindy Poge, Kothy Feller, Stephanie Dresser, Cecilc Mueller. ROW TWO: Ann Weld, Sheila Honton, Diane Werner, Mory Huibregtso, Cindy Hoove, Pam Perbix, Maureen Wogner; ROW THREE: Martha Clarke, Carolyn Williams, Kothy Ramsay, Mary Jensen. Jonet McCurry, Kothy Allison, Pat Dorscheid; BACK ROW: Kothy Corl, Judy Gilbert, Trish Nunnink, Shelley Berg, Sandro Peterson, Pam Peterson. BRIGETTE LEADERS FRONT ROW: Kathy Dinwiddle, Barb Mclver. Jan Apple. Undo Torell, Cindy Poge, Potty Movinen, Sharon Wagner; ROW TWO: Carol Wool-ley. Mory Michel, Jon Bohmcr. Carole Wedding, Undo Holk|ui t. Kritty Allivon. BACK ROW: Noncy Pro� ton. 8orb Zokorioson, Kathy Low, Martha Hubbard, Jeanne Trued. Mory Michoelton. Sue Mom. Trijh Nunnink, Pam Perbix. CLUSTERS OF COLORED BALLOONS SERVED TO INFLATE THE SUCCESS OF THE HOMECOMING DANCE. FEMALE FORCES AID HIGH SCHOOL SPIRIT BECAUSE THE CAVAIETTES possessed a much larger membership than usual this year, the girls divided into twenty-two brigettes which made them better organized to sponsor the Homecoming, Sadie Hawkins, and Sno Daze dances. Their efforts were rewarded through the greatly expanded attendance at these dances attracted by the bands of the Chancellors, the Evantes, and the Corvettes. The organization of the dances seemed to be further improved with the initiation of general dance chairmen this year. The chairmen were Jon Behmer, Kristy Allison, and Kathy law. Each prospective member of the organization was required to participate in a service project within her brigette in order to become a member. The activities varied from raising money for a worthy cause to sponsoring talent shows and parties for hospital patients and orphanages. The project's choice depended on each individual brigette. The result of all the projects, however, was a significant social contribution. In addition, the girls continued to support the Korean girl Kim Chung Cha. Each month a different brigette wrote Kim a letter of friendship. As might have been predicted, the Covolettes concluded the year with their traditional Mother-Daughter Banquet. Ill CAVALETTES FRONT ROW: Sue Reid, Shirley Tobios, Robin Uristo, Jeonne Stiff. Ginny Jeske, Undo Hermsen, lindo Laurel, Kay Gustofson, ROW TWO: Sue Fox, Lindo Torell, Alvero Holerud, Leslie Corlson, Linda Schulte, Bobbi Michols, Janet Swanson, Mary Hoidol, Vicki Fellows, ROW THREE: Cindy AdcJmon, Lynn Andrews, Nancy Higgins, Noncy Brudevold, Mary Holden, Mary Crowford, Lorna Call, Lyndo Johnson, Judy Pcrnula; BACK ROW: Joanne Gocde. Linda Corson, Kathleen Honsen, Carole Wedding, Barb Holm, Sue Engstrom, Lynn Hardacker, Ann Soder-lind. CAVALETTES FRONT ROW: Sandy Fouls, Barb Ziegler, Judy Somers, lynno Coppms, Jo Kiser, Suionne Walsh, Mory Sheets, Chris Wilhoit; ROW TWO: Gwen Erickson, Pot O'Neill, Paulo Petersen, Connie Miller, Borb Snell, Pot Thielen, Mory Stohl, Anne Pornell, Noncy Asplin, Diane RaDue. ROW THREE: Linda Baird, Kristy Detrude, Kathie Prottcngeier, Karen Cher-mak, Mory Becker, Molono Iverson, Judy Johnson, Solly Helgerud, Nancy Preston, Fern Bren, lir Moe, Mary Michel; ROW FOUR: Vicki Ess, Loretta Ouade, Becky Perkins, Trocy Alcott, Helen Holden, Mory Ann Fligelman, Ginny Cermok, Kathy Mollen, Barb Brodio. Alice Stohl, Wendy Vonstrum; BACK ROW: Jan Christensen, Bonnie Schaefbouer, Terri Wadsworth, Shc lo Kehr, Debbie Ounkloe, Donna Olson, Debi Huggins, Chris Prudlo, Janet Kurzeka, Linda Hollquist. CAVALETTE OFFICERS: Treasurer JEANNE STEVENSON, Secretary SUSAN PRATT. V.ce President WENDY VANSTROM, President DEE O'HERON. CAVALETTES 112 CAVALETTES FRONT ROW: lucy Arimond, Rhondo Borilett, Charlotte Abbott, Jane Cermok, Pot John, Kothy Kojis, Sheryl Ryden, Debbie Von Fosson, Char Dow son; ROW TWO: See Fleet, Nancy Bloomberg, lindo Griswold, Jan Bchmer, Beth Hill, Jeon Hollquist, Sue OrField, Tereso Pruomon, Palsy Hovinen; ROW THREE: Jan Youngberg, Judy Mollcn, Maureen Hansen, Jon McKay, Nancy Williams, Potti Berg. Pat Hoischuh, Koren Johnson, Mary Mocieor, Claudia Meckola, BACK ROW: Borb Hentges, Jan Tesarek, Beulah Sorenson, Sue Snyder, Diane Ronzinger. Kathy Milbort, Lynda lee. Sherry Kinn, Ellon Jordo no, Lani Kowomura CAVALETTES FRONT ROW: Pat Post, Karen Wong. Wanda Peck, Mary Mortin, Laurie Hassingcr, Judy Strain, 8ev Ophovcn, Nancy Ryden, Jeon Miner, Judy Mason; ROW TWO: Janis Edmondson, JoAnn Bren, Borb Lund, lindo C. Johnson, Karen Lindahl, Pat Ryan, lynno Jaeger, 8arb Kober, Dee O'Hcron; ROW THREE: Karen Pederson, Vicki Sommers, Morlys Faseling, Susie Wehner, Marcia Zokariasen, Sondie Kellogg, Donno Johnson, Kothy Mueller, Suo Wyn-koop. Sue Mo is, Andrea Reincrtson, BACK ROW: Pat Kudok, Laurie Johnson, Karin Larsen, Bernadette Derosicr, Pom Kneip, Karyn Carlson, Sandy Soltis, Barbara Hamilton, Barbara Zokoriasen, Pam Sweet, Kothy Bock FOR ARTISTIC AMUSEMENT. VALERIE EMERSON SKETCHES THE PORTRAIT OF A FELLOW STUDENT. BRUSH IN HAND, JOHN MORRIS SMOOTHS THE SHAPES OF HIS PRODUCTION. ART CLUB ART ENTHUSIASTS DON ROWE AND JOHN ROBINSON PUTTER IN PAINTS TO SATISFY THEIR CREATIVE CONSCIENCES. FRONT ROW: Kolhy Baker, Janet McKay. Linda Fuller, Pam Romvoy. Noncy Roiger, Morcio Gkmcy; ROW TWO: Valerie Emerton, Noncy Wtlliamt, Martha Kuni, Alice Stohl, Barbara Melver; ROW THREE: Deanna Ycogcr, Eileen McDonnell, Judy Pernula, Debi Huggint, Joyce Pctorton; BACK ROW: Dean Hockett, John Sieving, Tim McLaughlin, Don Rowe, John Morrit, Jim Stenbock. ART CLUB OFFICERS: Treasurer DON ROWE, Co-Preiident VALERIE EMERSON, Co-President JOHN MORRIS. ARTISTS REAP MANY PALETTE’S PLEASURES ART CLUB SENIOR DON ROWE DUSTS OFF THE INTRIGUING ENTANGLEMENTS OF HIS LATEST CONCOCTION. ART CLUB IS UNIQUE. Such a candid comment neatly sums up this unusual school organization. Art club meetings, which could be found almost ony afternoon, usually consisted of o few avid ortists diligently working on their own creations. Members worked in any area, depending on their interests ond moods, from way-out sculpture to way-in painting. These individualized art club sessions were ideal for the artist who wished to relax after a hard day at the mental grindstone. It gave an opportunity for members to express their own feelings or to do a little extra work on techniques learned in class. And of course, members with interest but little ability in art could spend the time to their heart's content just doodling. 115 GERMAN CLUB FRONT ROW: Dionne Brondenburger, Carol Shidlo, Corolino Toylor. Cindy Page. Bev Ophovon, Koy Gustafson; ROW TWO: Undo Hermsen, Sonja Ingmundson, Goy Ostman, Louise Sellner. Linda Often, Barbara Hamilton, Roborto Ronbcck; ROW THREE: Koy Boekes, Linda Sauor, Chris Johnson, Judy Wilkinson. Karen lofgren, Rosemary Foley, Barb Kobcr, Wary Kuschill; BACK ROW: Ed Wilson, Greg Ohland. Jennifer Garwick, Trocy Alcott, Donna Olson, Lucio Ostlund, Sue Backes, Carolyn Memhorchf, Richard Jack GERMAN CLUB FRONT ROW: Condy Booker, Linda Schulte. Barb Brodie, Nancy Roe, Linda Laurel, Undo Hallquisf, ROW TWO: Craig Van Fosson, Jan Wotormon, Kaihio Prottengeier, Nancy Preston, Becky Perkins, Pom Perbix; ROW THREE: Neal Wokorshousor, Craig Petersburg. Bill Prottengeier. Stephon Mclver, Stovo Beatty, Thomas R. Brokl, Steven Borlin; BACK ROW: Joff Parkinson, Scott Carstens, Don Povelko, Lorry Bader, Dave Brudevold, Rick Kirkeeide, Tom Vesety. A FAIR TEUTONIC MAIDEN WEEPS OVER THE CATASTROPHIC RESULTS OF HER BITTERSWEET LOVE AFFAIR. O TANNE8AUM, O TANNE8AUM GERMAN STUDENTS AND FACULTY VOCALIZE AT A REAL DEUTSCHE FEAST. GERMAN CLUB GERMAN CLUB OFFICERS: Vice-President LINDA HERMSEN, Trcoturer NANCY PRESTON, Sec retory BARBARA HAMILTON, President BARBARA BRODIE. RIGHT: DWARFED BY HOPKINS STRENGTH, TROJAN MIOGETS ON THE GERMAN CLUB FLOAT STRUGGLE IN VAIN. BELOW: HOPKINS HARMONICATS ADDED A FOLKSY TOUCH TO THE GERMAN CLUB BANQUET. DEUTSCHE DISCIPLES FOLLOW THE FRAU GERMAN CULTURE CAME ALIVE ogoin this year os the Deutsche Klub engaged its members in gay Faschingsballs, a Christmas Festival, carried on in typical German tradition, and other activities in common with German customs. The leadership of Barb Brodie, Linda Hermsen, Borb Hamilton, Nancy Preston and the able supervisor of Frau Nelson were primary reosons for the clubs success. With on ever-expanding membership, the German Club took its place os one of Hop-kin's most active organizations. The Club float represented o highlight of the Homecoming festivities. This year also saw the Club send several of its members overseas and marked a significant contribution to the AFS scholarship fund. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS FRONT ROW: Koren Wong. Sharon Grier, loni Kowomuro. Debbie Rormon, Mnbvth Worth, Poulo Weitikirch, Wendy Vonttrwm; ROW TWO: Sherrie Reterton, Diane Ran-linger, Margie Sweet. Janet Behmer, Diana Dvorok, Nancy Rob'llord, Sondy Soltit, ROW THREE: Mornee Moline, Jeonne Graham, Jennifer Gorwick, Lucia Ottlund, Cmdee Scott; BACK ROW: David J Nelton, Cy Schelfy, Jim Cory, Thomot R Brokl, Jerry Kelley. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS FRONT ROW: Judy Pernulo, Robin Uritto, Elizabeth Mahon, Sheryl Ryden, Martha Kunz, Kathy Murphy. ROW TWO: Suton Horn, Borb Brodie, Undo Baird. Wonda Peck, Rotemory Foley, Undo Carton, Linda Hallquitt; ROW THREE: Condy Connort, Alicio Bottini, Borb Gloter, Jan Waterman, Grefchon Flach, Corole Wedding, Sue Eng-ttrom, Pom Perb-x; BACK ROW: Chorlet lee, David Holland, Worren Wolter, Don Povelko. Gory O'Neill, Bill Soule. GLOBEGAZERS GRASP INTERNATIONAL TIES THE INTERNATIONAL Relations Club enthusiastically began their year by sponsoring a Foreign Policy Seminor in November. Speaking on the topic Russia Since Krushchev, Professor William Woehrlin of Carle-ton College provided o provocative stimulus for the discussions held after his speech by 250 students, representing over forty area schools. Guided by advisor Mr. Eckberg, president Bill Soule, vice-president Sheryl Ryden, secretory Kothy Murphy, and treasurer Jim Cory, the club held monthly dinners at private homes where members were given the opportunity to speak to foreign exchange students about their native lands. At one assemblage Mr. Conrad spoke of his summer experi-ences os a civil rights worker in the South. At other meetings, our own exchange students, Alicia Bottini from Argentina and that Frenchman Andre louckx, were invited to tell about their own country's customs. ABOVE: THE HI-CRIER STAFF FINOS THAT IDEAS FROM OTHER SCHOOL PAPERS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME. RIGHT: EDITOR-IN-CHIEF, KARYN LANGIOIS BOOSTS HER PAPER HIGH IN THE RANKS OF LAKE CONFERENCE JOURNALISM. JEAN MINER ACTS AS A WILLING SECRETARY AS JOURNALISM EXECUTIVES DICTATE THEIR DOGMAS. MEET THE DEADLINES DEADLIEST ENEMIES THE CLOCK TICKED away the minutes while editor-in-chief Karyn Langlois tried to get the paper to the printer on time. The staff of a few loyal students was kept busy writing headlines, fixing the editorials, and putting the finishing touches on the cartoon. Meanwhile, Miss Martha Elstrom, their iron-nerved adviser, tried to keep peace in the busy room. Finally they were, gosp, finished— only to anticipate going through the some senseless scramble again the following month. The scramble was not unique to this year's Hi-Crier production, however. It began back in 1933 when the Hi-Crier was first created. Since then the publication has retained a tradition of concise newswriting, stirring editorials, and interesting features which has made it one of the leading Lake Conference newspapers. This year as well, the tradition wos continued in the perennial battle between deadline and editor. ORCHESTRA STANDING: Dorryl Johnson; SEATED: Cindy lorson, Nadine Stros-sen, Mary Stohl, Toni Wothe, Jim Plane , Carlo Lewi , Nancy Bloomberg, Mornoo Moline, Pal Morey, Terry Obcrg, Corinne Carlson, Randall McKinnis, Donna Olson, Cindy Poge, Bill Planes, Gorren Soulcn, Duane Swanson, Carl Hone, George Housenga, Sharon Haugen, Ridge Bond, Mory Holdon, Jeon Kusiston, Bab Erickson, Jeon Sehoenborn. CAFE ORCHESTRA FRONT ROW: Nad.ne Sirossen, Mory Stohl; BACK ROW: Corl Hone, Jim Planes, Cindy Page, Bill Plattes, Mornee Moline, Paulo Weisskirch. Sharon Haugen, Terry Oberg, Nancy Martinson, Kristy Allison, Mabeth Marsh. 120 STANDING: Mr Brunzell, Jill lewis, Chris Conner, Noncy Martinson, Susan Matthew; SEATED: Sue Koppelmon, David Hollond, Jonna Delue. Mabeth Marsh, Susan Fleet, Kristy Allison, Dole Hedstrond, lucio Ostlund, Jon Boch, Paula Weisskirch, Bill Soule, Barbara Berhn, Mary Edstrom. ORCHESTRA JIM PIATTES AND CARLA LEWIS PIUCK AWAY AT THE UNFINISHED SYMPHONY. THE SQUEAKY STRINGS SECTION SOUNDS OFF THE SWEET STRINGY SOUNDS heard issuing from the music wing of Hopkins High served os proof of the orchestras proficiency. Under the leadership of Mr. Clifford Brunzell and concertmistress Cindy Page, the orchestra daily rehearsed its repetoire from Schubert to Shostakovich in preparation for its many performances. In addition to participating in the annual Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Spring concerts, the orchestro also presented a winter Pops Concert featuring the South Junior High orchestra as a guest orchestra. In Februory, the young musicians traveled to Roseville and combined with the Roseville and Anoka orchestras to present a concert under the direction of Dr. Bob Snyder. The orchestra further widened its scope by accompanying the Lake Conference school choirs in Mendelssohn's Elijah oratorio. In addition many young virtuosi entered their prize solos and ensembles in the district and state music contests. The cofe orchestra directed by Cindy Page and Bill Plattes performed at functions in school and out to further enhance the orchestra's reputation as a musical group. ORCHESTRA OFfICERS: Vke-Prefdent BIU PIATTES. Preside CNDY PAGE, Sec e o y-Trco vfe« KRISTY ALLISON. AFS FRONT ROW: Morsho Kunz. luonne Collins. Mary Rockne, Wondo Pock, Borboro Me Ivor, Vickie Olson; ROW TWO: Sue Bockes, Ann Weld, Dobi Hoggins, Peggy Quinn, Suson Horn, Soe Jockley; ROW THREE: Jonice Apple, Normo Grenkc, Jody Gilbert, Cindy Wogner, Borb Holm, Soe Pope, Oco Joyncs. BACK ROW: Trish Nunnink, Debbie Donklee, Corolc Wedding, Tom Cory, Greg Ohtond. Mork Forgy. AFS FRONT ROW: Sandy Soltis, Jonet McKay, Jan Tesarok, Barbara Brodic. Mary Hoidol, Jeanne Troed, Louise Sellner,- ROW TWO: Linda Herm-sen, Soe Prott, Kothy Boker, Bonnie Sweet, Jean Tripp, loni Kawamoro; ROW THREE: Kay Bockes, Tolly Oberg, Chris Carlson, Diana Dvorak, Dione RoDoe, Linda Braedcn; BACK ROW: Linda Hollqoist, Sherry Wogner, Cindee Scott, Gretchen Floch, Barb Anderson, Wendy Vonsirom, Jonet Behmer AFS FRONT ROW: Randi Zukoitis, Alicia Bottini, Cin dy Page, Jan Williams, Karen Wong, Chris Frandsen ROW TWO: Joyce Bierboom, Nancy Preston, Anne Porncll, Linda lien, Karin Wer-ness, Molono Iverson, Borboro Sieinboch; ROW THREE: Kothy Mollen, Barbara Hamilton, Lynda Lee, Lyndo Paulson, Jenny Ann Sheehon, Diane Sweet; BACK ROW: George Hoover, Rick Kir-keeide. Gory Pekl, Kothy Von Arsdole, Anne Bolla, Debby Lee. AFS AFS OFFICERS: Troosuror MARY SOULEN, Vice President BILL JOYNES, President MARSHA HUBBARD, Secretary VICKIE OLSON. 122 AFS FRONT ROW: Anne Gorfunkcl, Natalie Fortier, Ann Bohmboch, Valerie Bodine, Kothy Hugh, Sharon Thompson, Borbara Zakoriojen, Sue Mozi� , Kothie Prottengeierj ROW TWO: Lynn Andrew , Linda Walton, Dee O'Heron, Undo Gritwold, Solly Helge-rod, Carol Wooley, Corol Erdahl, Suton Seim, Moureen Wagner, Pom Perbix, Chat Kohler. ROW THREE: Kr.tty DeTrude, Borb Will, Sve Snyder, Helen Holden, Pam Sweet, Jeanne Sieventon, Marcia Zokorioten, Sally Bergquiti, Ingrid lilligren,- BACK ROW: Pen ny Holt . Andreo Remeriten, louite Soren-ton, Gorreii Saulen, Roger Allen, Gory O'Neill, Mike Fogarty, Mary Ann Fligelmon, Barb Glater, Nancy Flogler. AFS FRONT ROW: Condy Connor , Pom Knoip, Mary Moclear, Patty Hovinen, Dionne Path, Chor Dawton, lindo Baird, l ndo Carton, Tracy Akott, lorna Call, Koren Johnton, Sheryl Ryden. ROW TWO: LeAnn Fetrek, Diane Ronxmger, Nancy Pretton, Mortho Hubbard, Mary Lite!, Joni Polglate, Reny DeGhe'to, Mary Huibregtte. Becky Perkin , Mary Soulen, Jennifer Garwick. ROW THREE: Jim Chrittcnten, Liz Moe. Randi Al cot, Patti Berg, Kothy law, Cindy Hoite, Goil Goulett, Bonnie Buck, Lucia Ottlund, Randy Thulecn, D-ck Fox. BACK ROW: Steve lotion, Jeff McLaughlin, Andre louckx. Mike Fogarty, Bruce Seol, Jim Stenbock, Tim McLaughlin, Mork Rodatz, Bill Kunz. Scott Eddy, MARSHA HUBBARD FINDS TIME TO EAT AMERICAN, NOT JAPANESE FOOD. A MEAL, A MESSAGE AN OCEAN PASSAGE THE AFS CLUB sparked by Marsha Hubbard, Bill Joynes, Vickie Olson and Mary Soulen, experienced a very successful season. The club's first octivity of the year was a picnic held in August to welcome the new Hopkins AFS students, Alicia Bottini from Argentina and that Frenchman Andre Louckx. Much to the dismay of all Shady Ook Beach lovers, the annual AFS bar-beque because of uncomfortable climotic conditions, rain that is, hod to be sheltered in the school cafeteria. The club olso held its first AFS Roundup which presumably will blossom into an annual event. Fifteen local AFS students were rounded up to spend a weekend with a Hopkins family. The visiting students attended classes and a dance held in their honor. OUR '66 FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENTS POSE WITH POISE FOR THEIR WARRIOR PORTRAIT. 123 FOLK SINGERS DEIDRE GRAYDON AND COMPANY PROVIDED ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE ANNUAL HOPKINS INVITATION DEBATE TOURNAMENT. WARRIOR FOLKSINGERS AnEMPT TO APPEASE THE GODS WITH THE SWEET SOUNDS OF THE UNIVERSAL SOLDIER A LOOK AT THE LOCAL LUNATIC FRINGE AFTER 3:10 students troveling olong the third floor were likely to hear vibrant verse after vibrant verse of Marching to Pretoria, C'mon Over to the Front of the Bus, or We Shall Overcome. If that was the case, the minstrels of Hopkins, otherwise called the Folk Music Club, were undoubtedly at it again. Songs of love, songs of war, songs of sorrow, and the usual protest material echoed through the halls each time they met. Guided by president Deidre Graydon and secretary-treasurer Cindie Bengtson, the Folk Music Club adopted the surname the Show Biz Kids, as they entertained during the Variety Shows and serenaded debo-tors at the Hopkin's debate tournament in November. If your school day falls through, club member's advice would be to join in the music. There is no better way to sing them blues away. FOLK MUSIC CLUB FRONT ROW: Pol Sterle, Cothy lundgaard, Lynne Coppint, Koy Mowery, Sara Molyneaux, Noncy Duncon, Bev Dolman, ROW TWO: Sue Magnuton, Marly Patching, Pot Dertcheid, Jeon Schoon-born, Donna Ajke, Cindy Bengt on, Deidre Groydon; ROW THREE: David El e, Jono Wintermantel, Jennifer Garwkk, Lucia Ottlund, Mary li e� . Mary Ann Fligolman, Judy Pernulo. Peg Quinn, Bob Mellette; BACK ROW: Chri Loy, Paul Gagner, Jim Jep-peten, Kevin Rood, Tim Turnbull, Bruce Murray, Pol Smith, Mork Forgy, Ken Lou. 124 SOCIETY FOR THE PROMOTION OF FINE MUSIC FRONT ROW: Nor y Rob.llord, Eliiobolh Moho , Pouki Weisskirch, Sherrie Peterion; ROW TWO: Corl Hone, Oovid Hollond, Bill Soule. Cy Schelly. BACK ROW: Steve Houer. George Houtengo, Ridge Bond SYMPHONY SOCIETY RELISHES REFINEMENT RECORDERS: THE NEWEST FAO AMONG MUSIC CLUB MEMBERS. HOW DO YOU REALLY PRONOUNCE TSCHAIKOW-SKY? Which of Beethoven's symphonies is rcolly the greotest? The neorest source for on answer to these questions is any member of the Society for the Promotion of Fine Music. Under its new title, the group widened its scope to include jazz. At its weekly meetings, the music enthusiasts brought their favorite recordings to be enjoyed and shared by the other members. In order to discover and develop ability within the group, recitals were given. The club attended concerts of the Schubert club and many members attended those of the Minneapolis Symphony. The technique and style of each piece which the group heard were discussed and analyzed. All of the members will agree with Charles Schulz that to those of us with real understanding, music is the only true art form. BEETHOVEN, BRUBECK, OR THE BEACH BOYS? A QUARTET OF MEMBERS EXPLORE THE POSSIBIUTIES. WARRIOR ART EDITOR ALICE STOHl CONTEMPLATES THE CHALLENGING SUBTLETIES OF SPATIAL ARRANGEMENT. ALPHABETIZING PICTURES AND WRITING CAPTIONS COMPOSED THE TEDIUM OF MEETING THE SOPHOMORE DEADLINE. CO-EDITORS IN.CHIEF KATHY MURPHY AND WARREN WOLTER PAUSE IN THEIR BATTLE WITH THE BIG DEADLINE. SELECT WARRIOR STAFF MEMBERS PLOT THE PRODUCTION OF AN OCCASIONAL CREATIVE CAPTION. 126 WARRIOR YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHERS AlAN FORBES AND JOHN PETRUSKA POSE WITH PICTURES IN HAND. WARRIOR SECTION EDITORS: 8rod Eggen. Alice Stohl. John Ott� rl«i. Molly Wot , lindo Kroemer. Jennifer Gorwiek, Sheri Ryden, Poulo Weiv ikirch, Mory Sreenslond WARRIOR STAFF AGAIN PERFORMS MIRACLES THE PROBLEMS ENCOUNTERED by the editorial staff are pereniolly the same; only those who solve them change. This year's beasts of burden were Kathy Murphy and Warren Wolter, co-editors in chief; and section editors Paula Weisskirch, faculty; Molly Walz, juniors; Mary Steensland, sophomores; Sheri Ryden, clubs; John Otterlei and Brad Eggen, sports; Jennifer Garwick, student life; Alice Stohl, art; and Linda Kraemer, index. Some of the miracles performed concerned the ominous deadlines which forced the Hopkins journalists to put in long, exhausting hours during and after the school day; the frustrating work of piecing together a loyout lacking appropriate pictures; the nerve-racking task of crcoting suitable captions for candid pictures, the lines of which were subject to the censorship of adviser John Engelbert's conservative eye. All this mayhem occasionally made the editors contemplate retirement, but each and every year, as surely as the lemmings march to the sea, a new crop of enthusiastic journalists has appeared on the scene to battle the problems of yearbook publication. 127 WARRIOR BUSINESS STAFF FRONT ROW: Kathy Christenson, Kfi� ty Detrude. Gwen Erickson, Mary Becker, Jane Kurreko, Sue Fox. ROW TWO. Suson Morn. Ann Bohmboch, Kathy Corl, Ellen Jordon©, Judy Wilkinson, lucio Ostlund; ROW THREE: Barbara Zakariosen, Janxe Apple, Bar-boro Hamilton, Kothi© Protien-gier. Ooe O'Heron, lyndo Paulson, Anne Bollo; BACK ROW: Gory O'Neill, Tom Olson, Jim Cory, Peter Berrios, Bob Karat . WARRIOR BUSINESS MANAGER JIM CORY KEEPS TABS ON THE 1966 SPONSORSHIP SALES. YEARBOOK EXEC’S MUSTER THE MOOLA PLANNING SESSIONS and contract signing for the '66 Warrior began almost before the '65 book had left the press. To provide for the publication's financial health, a thirty-three member business staff crystallized under the direction of business manager Jim Cory assisted by Tom Olson, Jan Apple, Ann Bombach, and Wanda Peck. The first task confronting the group was selling yearbook sponsorships to Hopkins area businessmen. To achieve that end, special student agents were sent to call upon local commercial establishments for monetary contributions. In return for their generosity, the various enterprises were rewarded with a note of appreciation in the yearbook's conclusion. The soliciting job began in mid-October and was completed in late January. After the semester change, room sales began. Preceeded with various announcements heralding the occasion, on elite corps of students infiltrated the first hour classes armed with stacks of I8M punch cards in a three doy invasion aimed at the swelling of subscription levels. With the help of Mr. Ojala, the material was sorted, packaged, and sent to the computers of IBM from which the various bits of information were subsequently processed and returned. Upon their receipt, steps were taken for the diligent distribution of the '66 yearbook. BUSINESS STAFF MEMBERS TALK OVER YEARBOOK SPONSORSHIP SALES IN THEIR PERIODIC PEP RALLY. FRONT ROW: Mory Soulen, Jeanne Grohom, Connie Toopin. lani Kawam-ofO, Oebble Roimon, Ann© Bolla, lynn Andrews, Mory Hoidol, lindo Kroemer, Jennifer Garwick, Jon Behmer. Shelfy Bogger; ROW TWO: Oavid Else, Tim Claire, Kathy Bock, Barbara Bissell, Nadine Strossen, Wendy Vonstrwm, Warren Wolter, Charles Lee, James Ford, Bill Golleo; ROW THREE: Scott Woterhouse, M.ke Weidnor, Roger Gordon, Roger Trongsrud, Mike Cunningham, Steve lichtman. Bill Redpath, Ted O'leory, Ken Crandall. Harold Christionion. ROW FOUR: Corl f .ehl. Bill Sandv g, Gregg Hopper, Don Pavolko, Gory O'Neill, John Hegberg, Brod Eggen, Andre louckx, Ridge Bond, Neal Bond BACK ROW: Matt Olson, Croig Stenberg, Don Nord, Tom Olson, Bob Forbes, Bill Soule, Jim Cory, Mark Knutson, Jay Newquisf. Jeff McLaughlin, Steve Rliee DEBATE HOPKINS FIRST SQUAO MEMBERS: JIM CORY, BIU SOULE, WARREN WOLTER. AND LINDA KRAEMER DEBATERS WIN STATE FOR 2ND STRAIGHT EBATE IS DEFINED by Webster as the contending of two opposing opinions on o given topic, question, etc. A debater is o disputer or wrangler. However, debating, especially debating at Hopkins, is more than just arguing a given topic such as this year's issue, Resolved that government should adopt a program of compulsory arbitration in labor-monagement disputes in bosic industries. The evidence that debaters waded through and the benefits that were derived cannot clearly be defined, even by Webster. The work that Hopkins' debaters put in during closs and out of class was not only evident in the midnight oil which faithfully burned in room 301, or in the long hours spent in libraries; but also in the results from tournaments such as Macolester, Iowa City, Superior, and St. Cloud State College, to list a few. However proud os they were of these trophies there existed still other advantages which were not os concrete. One of these gains con be called fellowship, the type of fellowship which is derived from a situation most aptly described as being in the some boot —a feeling most strongly felt when awaiting debate decision results. In part perhaps to stimulate that kinship, Hopkins again held its annual tournament in early November. At the state tournament Hopkins finished in first place with a 10-0 record for the second year in a row. 129 CAVALIERS FRONT ROW: Dole Folkenborg, Tom Cory, Gory O'Neill, Don Povolko, Morv Gaming, Jim VanBergen, Bob Sovagc; ROW TWO: Bruce Hoynes, Don Zukoitis, Tim Trow, Tim Turnbull, Rondy Thuleen, Stephen Mclver, Paul Smith. ROW THREE: Roger Allen, Steve Davis, John 8ong, Trygve Eggc, Dick Ror-bach, Mark Kistner, Greg Ohlond, Mike En-glor; BACK ROW: Scott Eddy, Roger Am-vndson, Bill Joynes, Jeff Mcloughlin, Bill Kunz, Rick Kirkeeide, Kon Larson, Mark Earle. CAVALIERS CAVALIER OFFICERS: Prc idcnt JIM FORD, Sophomore Adviser DON PAVEIKA, Junior Adviser TERRY JACOBSON, Senior Adviser ROGER AMUNDSON CAVALIERS FRONT ROW: Jim Bornum, Bill Prottengcier, Ron Welch, Ken Sorensen, Thomas R. Brokl, Jerry Kelley, Vernon Steppe; ROW TWO: Tom Hessian, Bob Ross, Willis Endsley, Terry Jacobson, Steve lorson, Jeff Skold, Dole Guille. ROW THREE: Craig VonFosson, Groydon Page, Michael Price, Scon Wilson, Dan Muelbauer, Richard Grones, Jack Corlson; BACK ROW: Scott Corstens, Tom Vesely, Craig loursen, Jerry Honson, Jim Reece, Torry Williams, Jim Stenback. 130 CAVALIER MASCOT LIZ MOE PLAYS TROJAN IN THE WARRIOR HOMECOMING PARADE. OF BRIGADES, BANDS AND BUTTON SALES THE CAVALIERS' BRIGADES have lent many years of service to Hopkins High and their contributions were continued in 1966. Throughout the year, the boys' service organization devised many money-making projects for the purpose of benefiting worthwhile causes. A familiar sight in the fall was the Cavalier with his big brown envelope peddling Homecoming buttons to prospective customers. This project proved so successful that the club decided to continue this endeavor with the sale of Sno-Daze buttons. The Cavaliers also reversed the masculine mystique by holding afterschool bake sales to further increase the contents of their treasury. Cavalier officers, James Ford-president, Roger Amundson-senior class adviser, Terry Jacobson-junior class adviser, and Don Pakelka-sophomore class adviser, along with adviser Mr. Buttrey, made certain that these efforts were not done in vain. Cavalier funds were contributed to such projects os the annual Covalettes-Cavoliers Scholarship, and the AFS Scholarship. The Cavaliers further widened the support of a Vietnamese child through the Foster Porents plan. Again, the Cavaliers tradition of service was upheld. CAVALIER ADVISER MR. BUTTREY REPRIMANDS PRESIDENT JIM FORD, IMAGINE, ONLY SELLING THREE HOMECOMING BUTTONS! CAVALIER TIM TURNBULL SEEMS OVER ENTHUSIASTIC AS HE SEUS A HOMECOMING BUTTON TO KATHY PROTTENGEIER. 131 FT A FRONT ROW: Sue BorneM, Anne Gorfunkel, Pom lot , Undo Boyfin, Claudio Weibel; ROW TWO: luAnne Collin , Pot Trombley, Tereso Truemon, Ann Bohmbach, Sue John- on. ROW THREE: Undo lien, Mitzi Smith, Sue Smith, Kathy Corl, Mori Horton, Barbaro Brodie; BACK ROW: Dee Joyne , Rito Step anek, Kothy Sewall, Barb Quinn, Judy Per-nula. Undo Hollquitt. FT A FRONT ROW: Fern Bren, Rhondo Bortlen, Jeanne Morriwette, Jon McKoy, Dione Colby. ROW TWO: Mobeth Mar� h, Undo Otten, Karen lofgren, Pom OI� on, Nancy Brude-vold; ROW THREE: Sue Noitoniky, Koryn longlois, Sandra Petervon, Shelley Berg, Linda Fleet, Beuloh Soren on. BACK ROW: Kritty Allison, Bonnie 8uck, Corol Reagan, Mary Crowford. Chri VontHull, Shelly Stile , Jon Tc orek. FHA FRONT ROW: Corole Plad on, Dion OI on, Shirley Tob o . Nancy Kotila, Undo Nelton, Undo Clapper, ROW TWO: lin Winge, Mar-goret Held. Madeline Held, Kathy Higgin , lynn Hedttrand, Carolyn Jouppe, Mary Ochocki; ROW THREE: Jenny Sheehan, Nancy Bloomberg, Undo Sullwold, Sue Dor-� ey, Sandy Nolond, Penny Swonjon, BACK ROW: Ginny Wildberg, Pot Der� cheid, Mary Crawford, Renee Stifter, Eloine Horgen, Su on Werneu FHA, FT A FOSTER FUTURE PROFESSIONS BESIDES SPONSORING BAKE SALES, the FTA, advised by Mrs. Hansen, also learned how to become successful educators. They continued the program of assisting secondary teachers within the district, and awarding a scholarship to the best participant. FTA members planned a similar program for assisting elementary teachers at Alice Smith School. At monthly meetings, panels of student teachers discussed their profession. Student government day was another successful club project. Although the members of FHA were busy raising money with two bake sales and a concession this year, they too were involved in other activities. With their faculty adviser, Miss McCrea, they planned panel discussions concerning issues such as marriage and child care. At Christmas the members decorated a tree for the patients in the Children's Ward at Methodist Hospital. Besides their annual progressive dinner in the spring, a banquet was held to announce the new officers. 132 FBL FBI OFFICERS: Treoivrer KATHY DAVIS. Secretory NANCY THILQUIST, President LINDA HALVORSON. Vke Prcs.dent RUTH ZILA, EVELYN HANSON, H.stor.on CONNIE MOLZAHN. FBL FRONT ROW: lindo Holvonon, Ruth Zilo, Jonito Sondbprg, Connie Chadderdon, Barbara Folworkow; ROW TWO: Cathy Davit, Nancy Thilquisf, Jeonne Kona, Jeanne Poulton, Li Hanson ROW THREE: Donna O'Bryne, Connie Molxohn, Marilyn Higgins, Lindo Caldwell, Evelyn Honson BACK ROW: Koren Molius, Carol Otto, Jan McConn, Sandy Hoebner. Borb Glossing. Mary lubbers GIRLS PREPARE FOR SECRETARIAL TASKS AS ONE OF THE three areas of the Co-operative Part-Time Training Program, Office Education participated in club activities under the direction of co-ordinator Mr, Toupin. The all-girl group acquainted themselves with office procedures and the use of calculating machines while in class. After class the girls gained on-the-job experience by working afternoons in local business offices. This section of Co-op Training specialized in preparing girls to become qualified secretaries. Through fund-raising drives, such as bake soles and concession stands, the girls were able to take trips to area business firms and also to some of Chicago's elegant enterprises. At Homecoming the office girls took first place in the club division. The year culminated in the annual Leadership Conference held in St. Paul where students competed for the title of Miss Secretory of Minnesota. FBL ASSIGNMENTS SUPER VALU: Linda Caldwell, Connie Chadderdon, Cathy Davis, Barb Folwarkow, Borb Glossing, Evelyn Honson, Jonita Sandberg, Teresa Weinhondl.-MINNEAPOLIS MOLINE: Karen Melius, Connie Molzohn, NAPCO: Jeanne Kane, Jeanne Paulson,-GERNEAl MILLS: Linda Holvorson; SENIOR HIGH LIBRARY: Marilyn Higgins. N.W. NATIONAL BANK: Sandy Huebner; ALL CAR LEASING: Mary Lubbers, GAMBLE-ROBINSON: Betty Mullen; MINNESOTA RUBBER CO.: Madonna O'Byrne. SUPREME FOODS: Carol Otto; J.P. SLATTERY CO.: Nancy Thilquist; NATIONAL TEA: Ruth Zila; SUPERIOR INTERCHANGE: Jan McCann; CROWN AUTO: Elizabeth Hanson. SANDY HUEBNER PROCESSES RECEIPTS AS PART OF HER TRAINING AT NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL BANK. T AND I FRONT ROW: Pot i Powell. Noncy Dahlheim, lindo Jensen, Trudi Korilo, Steph Peeke. Sue Stevens. ROW TWO: Jon Bonkowsk . Sandy White, Jeon Dolly. Ri o Grabowski. Bonnie Nelson, Pat Perkins, Kathie Micholik. ROW THREE: Ross Visko, Jerry Forpohl, Greg Word, Tom Smith, George Horvey, Mike Scully; ROW FOUR: Dovid Wicbusch, Ron Senn, John Kluge, les Campbell, Bill Arbo-gost. Corky Pforr. BACK ROW: Bob Hon ning. Bob Shouer, Mike Seherling, Jim Wylie, Mike Corpenter, lorry Nelsen. Mike McGon-non T AND I T AND I OFFICERS: TRUDY KOTllA. Secre tory SANDY WHITE, IES CAMPBEU, Presi dent RUSS VISKA, Vice-President BOB SHAUER, Treasurer MIKE CARPENTER T I DIVISION GIVEN SEPARATE STATUS FOR THE FIRST TIME, in the trade and industry (T and I) division of Co-op training, the trades related to industry were recognized as an individual group, requiring an individual class - seporate from Office and Distributive Education. The trainees in this division opened several new training stations, as welders, mechanics, draftsmen and nurses' aides. At the onnual Minnesota Diversified Vocational Club (MDVC) delegate assembly in November, two T I students won state titles. Russ Viska was elected state president of the T I division; Trudi Kotila was elected state treasurer of the same. Later, at the first State Executive Council meeting Russ was elected MDVC's State President. T I also founded the first Coop newspaper, the WARRIOR WORKER, to inform those involved in the cooperative training program of its progress. DECA FRONT ROW: Joyce Mortcnson. Margorct Ess. Carol Sleekier, Pom Nolden, Joanne Stokolko, Koren Booth. ROW TWO: Donny McKitterkk. Mike Sorviek, Jim Stodolo, Marge Huber, Rose Lewis, Jon Hanvey. ROW THREE: Gary Jolicoeur, Dwight Bostyr. Gory Poslorck. Tom Glockner, Curt Cole; ROW FOUR: Don Deorstyne, Croig Hill, Tra cy Goutding, Ron Blake, Alton Zwock, Tom Trigg . BACK ROW: Oove Knopp, Gerry Wolner, Steve Baird, Allen Anderton, John Hromotko, Roger Erickion. DECA DECA OFFICERS: Vice Prci.dent TRACY GAULDING, President JOHN HROMATKA, Secretary CAROL STECKLER, and Treasurer KAREN BOOTH DECA DEVOTEES TAKE TO EXPERIENCES PATH THE HOPKINS CHAPTER of the Distributive Education Clubs of Americo (DECA), conducted a continuing program to develop leadership among the D.E. students. Its twenty-seven members studied for one half of the day in school, and spent the other half working at part time jobs. This year's club took part in the State convention at the leomington Hotel, where State officers were elected to represent the members at a four day national convention in Chicago. While in Chicago, representatives of the 62,000 national members elected national officers for the coming year. Locally, our DECA chapter put on bake sales, car washes, and pancake breakfasts to bolster the club treosurery. Moreover, the DECA club's Homecoming float won first place in the club competition. DECA PARTICIPANT TOM TRIGGS FITS A CUSTOMER S FOOT WITH THE CAPEZIO OF HER CHOICE 135 BAND FRONT ROW: Colleen Kinoshito, Dionne Dcrosler, Linnca Anderson, Pot Sorensen, Bemodotic Derosier. Kathy tow, Sbirleen Hoffman, Georgionn Winter. Joanne Gysler,-ROW TWO: Nancy Brodevold, Karen Gel-lerstedt, Jeonne Stiff, Kothy Hugh, Koren Lofgren, JoAnn Bren, Chirs Johnson, Rhondo Bartlett, Kothy Murphy, Corole Wedding, Rosemary Foley, Janet Clapper, Borb Toylor, Pot Kcnoston, Timono Reinhard. Mr. Tesar; ROW THREE: Sue Engstrom, Kathy Remmen, Nancy Robillord, Kothy Allison, Mary Zet-terstrom, Lynda Johnson, Carol Erdohl, Corol Hiebert, Goil Draxton, Donna Johnson, Kothy Mueller, Noncy Mortinson, Susan Seim, Linda Sullwold, Mary Boltmon, Kothy Hansen; ROW FOUR: Tom Wagner, Stephen Mclver, Craig Petersburg, Doug Scheibe, Bob Amiek. Scott Bagger. John Dahlof, Jock Carlson, Ken Ewold, Steve Pickford. Gory Ericksen, Dave Casmer, Roger Iverson, Paul Pitts. Fred Marsh, Ken Sorensen. Jerry lissick, Terry Tollefson, Jim Sandberg, Lone Hersey; BACK ROW: Bob Goheen, Steve Berlin. Steve Wothe, Steve Beatty, Craig Hostings, Rod Wilkens, Paul Smith, Steve Hauer, Steve Wcstmork, Steve Sorner, Poul Tesarck, George Housengo, Brad Eggen, Bob Erickson, George Constans, Steve Gustafson, Stuart Fox, John Morris. BAND MEMBERS RELAX IN A DISARRAY BEFORE ASSUMING THEIR HALF-TIME FORMATIONS AT THE HOMECOMING GAME. 136 OUR HOPKINS HOTLIPS EMIT COOL CHORDS A BLAST OF TRUMPETS and a roll of drums began the Homecoming half-time show and a new year of musical inspiration for the band. The theme of the show, A Salute to Sports , was carried throughout the year as the band performed at many athletic events. Under the guidonce of Uncle John Tesar the band showed its versatility at the Christmos, Thanksgiving, Spring, and Pops concerts. The more skilled musicians participated in the district and state music contests. Several members, feeling the urge to play a different form of music, joined the swing bond. As the jazzy refrains of Sunday Morning rang through the gym, the band proved itself to be o basic part of the school life. In addition to the various musical activities, members energetically sold both magazines and candy, and sponsored a bake sale. These money-making activities made it possible for the band to take a trip in the spring. SATURDAY NIGHT CAN NEVER HOPE TO COMPETE WITH THE SWINGBAND'S VERSION OF SUNDAY MORNING. 137 SOPHOMORE BAND ______ 4 'JJ ctAsC? Jytj rruy ., . Z } JT .4- jz - Ur 4 FRONT ROW: Bobbi Michols. Diane Werner, Undo Groth, Joyce Te-sorek. Karen Biel. Kris Henningsgord, Shelly Bogger, Mr. Tetor. ROW TWO: Cindy Hoese, Chri� Prodlo, Anne Fornam, Mory Weborg, Jan YT y VL Wotermon, Joanne Gysler. Cindy Sionfield, Carole Nerburn, ROW ' } • THREE: Jim Bradley. Ari Emerson, Greg RosendoHI, Norm Johnson. ' Mork Robinson. Ken lou, Tom Housengo. Dave Brudevold; ROW } , FOUR: Bill Pootolo. Dou i Be ek. Rick Boer, Jeff Beotty, Croig Lincoln, ) s,ev� Kondrickfgo TAn'dtrm Tom Lund, BACK ROW: Neol Wok- 4, ertj,oultr Bin Bull, Steve D|erf, David Norrbahm. Dick Engstrom, Fronx 0 u 6 , , i . ) • Moll. Glen Olson. Scott Govld. Gory Ofson f 'Jwico 4i o?7i9 iC9i4 j f UfjesLCiAza 4 it 7'i6€07 tfJy ixt: j J cct Q U UL. . 5L a i£e y!jy L CL 'ua zdf • J-CUK BAND QUARTET BAND OFFICERS: Secretory-Treasurer SUE ENGSTROM. Vice-President CAROLE WEDDING, Pres.dent BRAD EGGEN. LEFT TO RIGHT: Steve Houer. Mike Parke, J.m Coykendoll, Jim Hunt, Kevin Fronke. 138 FRONT ROW: Vol Mofki, Elizabeth MoKon. Mori Horton. F rn Bren, l.ndo Torell, Down Mohn, Kathy Romioy, Nancy Geiger, Sandy Johnson, Kothie Prottengeier, Mary Soulen, Sue Snyder, Christine Bendell, Mory McKay, Bonme Porter, Kothy Holler, Barb Brodie, Kathy $torl«e. ROW TWO: Karen Pederson, Groce Trude, Beth Hid, Korin Werness, Eva Ng, lindo Corson, Nancy Ryden, Nancy Hollin, Nancy Duncan, Mitzi Smith, Sue Smith, Jonet Lull, Marlene Portingo. Chris lommers, Janet Swanson, Jan Burgoyne, Noncy Robidord, Mory Jensen, Corol Eck, Merrie Norman, Penny Boiler, Kathy Corl, Sheri Ryden; ROW THREE: Sherry Wogner, Morilyn Churchill, Barb Gloser, Earlene Trude. Judy Pemulo, lindo Larson, Carolyn Uherko. Ginny Cermok, Cathy Comp. Pot Oerscheid, Bonme Beals, Rita Dittmor, Mory Steensland, Lynn Coppins, Kathie John, Kothy Kooso, Deb Huggins. Jonet Christensen, lourie Johnson, Morilyn Mognuson, Mory Liset. Korin Larsen, Linda C. Johnson, ROW FOUR: Jim Auld, Bruce Bostyr, David Schweitzer, Norn Fronzen, AJ Schmitz, Bud Brown. Mark Knutson, Darrell lundeen, Tom Arntsen. Jim Schoene, Russ Dittmar, Bob Randohl, Richard Grite, Jon Robinson, Dean Hockeft, Dennis Gronli, Steve Krause. Jim Rathmanner, Michael Parke, John Mihalko. BACK ROW: Mike Scott. Dove lee. Mike Englar, Henning Anderson, Jim Coykendoll, Tim Hunt, Steve Hauer. Mike Lotto, Bob Ross. Wyn O'Honlon, Trygve Egge, Dove Pickford, Bruce Seal, Lyle Storlie, Doug Nelson, Kevin Fronke, Poul Gagner. Peter Bergan, Bill Prottengeier SEXTET LEFT TO RIGHT: Karin Werness, Mory Soulen. Sherry Wogner, Noncy Robidord, Eorlene Trude, Kothy Prottengeier, lindo Torell. WARRIOR SONGBIRDS CHIRP WITH CLASS WITH A SONG in their hearts, the Hopkins High School choir, under the direction of Mr. Wallace Geers, along with the other school music groups, performed at the school programs held for Thanksgiving and Christmas. The Christmas season also kept the choir busy with performances at the Minneapolis Art Institute, North Star Center, Jolly Troll Restaurant, and Southdale. At Easter the oratorio Elijah was performed with the other lake Conference Choirs. The Spring Concert with the band and orchestra utilized the various talents of these musical organizations and was agoin a success. Due to their diligence in selling magazines in the fall and candy in December, the choir was ablo to moke an exchange trip toward the end of the year. Two groups, the Girl's Sextette composed of Mary Soulen, Sherry Wagner, Nancy Robillard, Earlene Trude, Kothy Prottengeier, and Linda Torell, accompanied by Karin Werness, and the Boy's Quartet made up of Jim Coykendoll, Mike Parke, Tim Hunt, ond Kevin Franke, accompanied by Steve Hauer, made many appearances during the year. 139 LATIN CLUB FRONT ROW: Mary Crawford, Diane Pavolko, Bonnie Schoefbauor, Carol Erdahl, Ruth Krouse, Borb Will, Corolyn Uhorko; ROW TWO: Carol Eck, Marianne Senn. Mo-beth Marsh, 8obb Michols, Diane Werner, Ann Wold, Linda Walton, Cindy Wogner, Sondy Soltis; ROW THREE: Terry Grier, Pol Dencheid, Kolhy Allison, Maureen Wogner, Kristy Allison, Diana Dvorak, Sherry Wogner, Jono� McCurry. Louise Sorenson, Worron Wober; BACK ROW: Don Merril, Steve Thormgor, Bob Amick, Kurt Witte, Don Jacobson, Som Wottorlin, Fred Kroemer, Brace Seol. LATIN CLUB FRONT ROW: Jeon Kusisto, Connie Henkel, Linda luken, Linda lien, Kothy Hugh, Susan Seim, Wendy Vanstrum; ROW TWO: Kolhy Mollen, Anno Porncll, Sue Pratt, Koryn long-lois, Mary Rockne, Mory lisot. Jonnifer Gar-wick; ROW THREE: Tim McLaughlin. George Hoover, Steve Krouse, Rolf Gilbertson. Roger Allen, Tom Cory BACK ROW: Rondy Me-Kinnis, Dovid J. Nelson, Lonco Oetrude, Stove Berlin, Fred Jock. Kevin Fronke, Oave Cosmer. 140 ■ � LATIN CLUB A TOGA-CIAD TUG OF WAR PROVIDES THE FROLICS AT THE LATIN BANQUET. LATIN CLUB OFFICERS: Sergoont-ot-ormt STEVE THARINGER, Treoiurer RUTH KRAUSE, Secretory KATHY MOLLEN, Vice President WENDY VANSTRUM, President LINDA GRISWOLD. LINGUISTS GRAPPLE GREAT CAESARS’ GHOST MEMBERS OF LATIN CLUB con look proudly bock on o full year of accomplishment. The club officers President Linda Griswold, Vice-President Wendy Van-strum, Secretary Kathy Mollen, Treasurer Ruth Krause, and Sergeant-at-arms Steve Tharinger mode sure that some of ninety club members did not spend all their time day dreaming obout Virgil or Julius Caesar. In that fall, club members attended a production of Orestes by Euripides at the University of Minnesota. The Latin Club also re-erected the famed Trojan horse as a lofty representation of their Homecoming slogan Trick the Trojons. This float not only stimulated memories of hard work in construction, but also hard work in translotion. Late in March, club members in the guise of ancient Romans assembled to enjoy the annual Latin banquet. Highlights of this event included ploys, slave entertainment, and the crowning of o king and queen. All in attendance agreed that the Latin Club committees had certainly reproduced an authentic Roman feast. Throughout the year Latin Club funds were used to support a scholarship for students who wished to continue Latin after high school. 141 M SKI CLUB FRONT ROW: Shelley Berg, Stephanie Dresser, Judy Damerow, Kathy Feller, Laura Von Ornum, OeeDee Folwer, Robin Uristo, Undo Fleet, Karen Johnson, Chris Frandsen, Katie Glynn, Patsy Hovinen; ROW TWO: Steve Jursik, Croig VonFossan, Linda Watson, Mory Huibregtse, Mary McDonold, Sheila Hanson, Gretchen Floch, Judy Pernulo, Sherry Wagner, Stephanie Gordner, Mory Osmundson, Kathy Mollen; ROW THREE: Jim Bradley, Jeff Porkinson, Corinne Carlson, Chris Haugsness, Jonet McCvrry, Oebi Aspnes, Peg Quinn, Pat Sorensen, Jeon Schoenborn, Mary Cosanova, Randi Cross, Paulo Kleinposte, Sue Magnuson, Nancy Molzohn, Sue Backes; ROW FOUR: Groydon Pago, Steve Oavis, George Hoover, John Engor, Mark Earle, Bill Joyces, Scott Wilson, Andre louckx, Craig Anderson, Ken 8erlond, Ann Soderlind; BACK ROW: Wym O'Honlon, Roger Amundson, Dale Falkenborg, Roger Allen, Jeff Beatty, Scott Gould, Jay Miller, Dale Nielson. Neal Bond, Ridge Bond, Willis Endsley. SKI CLUB FRONT ROW: Louise Sellner, Maureen Wagner, Marianne Senn, Mory Holden, Oianne Puth, Vickie Olson, Patti Berg, Pam Kneip, Nancy Floger, Cothy Green, Bob Murphy. Dick Witte; ROW TWO: Kathy 8aker, Loni Kowamura, Kothio Prottengeier, Cindy Pago, Alicio Bottini, Cindy Wagner, Barbara Mclver, Lin Swonson, Reny DeGhetto, Carol Woo Bey, Mory Wilson, Sue Thoe-ny; ROW THREE: Janet Christensen, Janet Kurzcko, Borbora Blssell, Diane RaDue, Dee O'Heron, Liz Moe, Helen Holden, lea Poulson, Sandi Nolon, Nancy Scwall, Noncy Preston, Kathy VonArsdole; ROW FOUR: Kevin Gubrud, Rich Reinertsen, Paul Swanson, Gory O'Neill, Tom Reid, Dale Nielsen, Gail Goulett, Lynda Lee, Tom Hession, Randy Thuleen; BACK ROW: Steve Mueller, David Moll, Hans Petruska, Tom LaBounty, Ric Volden, Dave Nelson, Jeff Skold, Starr Sonsthagcn, John Stonton. John Droxton, Curt Erickson. 142 WINTER WEEKENDS PROVIDED EXTRA RECREATION FOR SKIING ENTHUSIASTS WITH COURAGE TO RISK STEEP HIUS. SKI CLUB OFFICERS VICE PRESIDENT SCOn WILSON AND SECRETARY NANCY PRESTON ENJOY THE WINTER WONDERLAND. SKI CLUB OFFICERS TREASURER UZ MOE AND PRESIDENT BILL JOYNES POSE IN THE SNOWS LOCAL SNOWBIRDS ASSAULT THE SLOPES TORN LIGAMENTS AND BROKEN ANKLES did little to dampen the enthusiasm of Hopkins skiers. The members of the ski club, two hundred fifty strong, were still willing to rise at ungodly hours in pursuit of their favorite sport. However, club members definitely agreed that frozen toes were a meager price to poy for the exhilaration of soaring down the slopes. The ski club officers Bill Joynes, Scott Wilson, Nancy Preston, and Liz Moe spent a busy year completing plans for club-sponsored ski trips with the club's advisor Mr. Alsaker. These plans were realized when many ski club members boarded the buses to Telemark, Sugar Hills, and other ski areas. After long, but sociable bus rides, the enthusiastic skiers arrived at their destinations ready to brave the brisk north winds to perfect their technique. As a culmination to the year's activities, the club planned an overnight to Canada with the ski clubs from Wayzota and St. Louis Park high schools. The blueprints for this venture included plans for on after-ski dance. The formation of Hopkins' first ski team also continued to build the popularity of skiing at HHS. These efforts resulted in a ski club success that certainly soared uphill. 143 SKI CLUB FRONT ROW: Nancy Julson, Suo Moetiold, Rote Mary Trow, Mar Dawson, Sue Bocik, Molono Iverson, Laurie Hossinger, Kristi Kellogg, Undo Zakorioscn, Greg Ohland; ROW TWO: Marlys Fasching, Phobe Steiner, Gwen Erickson, lyn Wlnge, Judy Wilkinson, Judy Gilbert, Ann Bohmbach, Undo Hagcdon, Pam Olson, Barb Hamilton, Jonet Honey, Shirleen Hoffman; ROW THREE: Mary Melin, Pam Munson, Cothy Himmol, Margorct Buttor, Borboro Zokoriasen, Janice Applo, Kathy Corf, Sue Pope, Natalie Forster, Kristy DeTrude, Barbara Brodie; ROW FOUR: Sue Horn, Kay Holvorson, Sue Wynkoop, Carol Mozis, Morcio Zokoriosen, Sue Brewster, Mary Dubay, Julie Jensen, Jim Reece, Jim Stenback, Mark Kistner; BACK ROW: Scott Eddy. Jeff Skold, Bill Plattes, John Stonton, Mike Englor, George Burnhart, Keith Tyree, Craig Frooman. Tim Kelly, Ron Smith. SKI CLUB FRONT ROW: Becky Garnaas, Terri Mohr, Jean Tripp, Deb Johnson, Pom Williams, Char Dawson, Potsy Hovinen, Diann Olson, Carol Cosonovo, Borba-ro Steinboch, Chris Wilson; ROW TWO: Sally Helgerud, Chris Kohler, Pom Peterson, Wendy Vonstrum, Linda Carson, Mary Liset, Patty Mueller. Lynda Johnson, Carol Erdahl, Undo Hallquist; ROW THREE: Mark Forgy, Noncy Asplin, Corole Plodsen, Jenny Ann Sheehan, Jill Boyan, Debby lee, Kathy Romsoy, Holly Ramsey, Terri Wadsworth, Sheila Kehr, Sue Rc-d; ROW FOUR: Randy Wright, Vernon Steppe, Vicki Ess, Becky Perkins, Tracy Alcott, Bonnie Sweet, Jeff Bcrtelson, Craig Anderson, Bill Joynos; BACK ROW: Bill Kunz. Greg Sovage, Chuck Greve, Jock Stevens, Bruce Nelson, Mike Lotto, Jerry Hanson, Scott Wilson, Neal Bond, 8ob Schwalme, Bill Olmstcad. 144 THIS SNOWY LANDSCAPE BECAME THE HEIGHT OF THE HOPKINS HIGH SKI CLUB ADVENTURES. A LONE HOPKINS SKIER FEELS THE SPEED OF A SNOW-PACKED Hill. EARLY SATURDAY MORNING, Bill JOYNES ANO LIZ MOE AWAIT THE BUS TO TELEMARK WITH BlEARY-EYED ANTICIPATION. LIBRARY WORKERS IEFT TO RIGHT: Koren Johnion. Daniele Peterson. Sondro Schug. Doreen Mason, Noncy Kotilo, Dorlene Kull, Susan Olson, Jackie french, Jo Hemzo, Kathy McNeill, Undo fleet, Teresa Weinhondl, Connie Can-niff, Mary Noggle. Judith 8or!«tr, Roberto lindholm THEY CAN HELP WHEN THE CALL GOES OUT GET OUT THE FORMALDEHYDE! Moke me o one-molar solution of potassium chromate! These commands which may sound strange to most students were very familiar to the lob assistants. Stamp in hand the library workers performed their duties. Besides assisting the librarians with the overflow of students at the checkout desk, these girls were put to use in the many operations of both the main and resource libraries. The panic of 8:15 is not a depression in American history, but the feeling the office workers had each doy. Secretarial experience was gained by the girls who performed many of the all-important tasks of running the office and school. LAB ASSISTANTS FRONT ROW: Dove Nelson, Peter Berzins, Gregg Nelson; ROW TWO: Jim Stenbcck. Valerie Emerson, Horold Christianson BACK ROW: Bill Joyncs. Kothleen Dinwiddle, Dee O'Heron, Tom Crone OFFICE WORKERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Kathy Higgins, Corolyn Jouppe, Wonnetlo Gongoll, Cecil Mueller, Lmdo Farnick, Diane Sulandcr, Secretary Delores Povelko, Judy Somers, Linda Richter. Christine Mougsness, Diana Dotson, Vicki Ess 146 TEACHERS, STUDENTS WITH GREAT BOOKS JOYCE, MACHIAVEUI, AND IBSEN had been among the writers read and discussed during the Great Books Club's first year. In 1965 members entered new areas of literature, social science, and philosophy. Books discussed ronged from Conrad's Heart of Darkness to essays on science, language, and religion by Jcan-Paul Sartre. Advisers Mr. Eckberg and Mr. Motzko were treated os equals by students in the lively ond informal discussions. Meetings were held once a month, and were open to non-members os well os members. By encouraging students to attend os many or as few meetings os they wished, it was hoped that each person would read the books in which he was genuinely interested. ABOVE: NANCY ROBILLARD CAN ALWAYS FIND ANOTHER ARGUMENT TO VOICE IN FAVOR OF JEAN-PAUL SARTRE LEFT: A ROUND-TABLE DISCUSSION PROVOKED VARIED REACTIONS FROM THE GREAT BOOKS ENTHUSIASTS. GREAT BOOKS FRONT ROW: Otone Colby, J onne Graham, Sheryl Ryden, Oiano Dvorak. Mobeth Marsh, Paula Weissk.rch; ROW TWO: Margie Sweet, Marne Moline, Sherr.e Peterson, Pot Derscheid, Nancy Rob llord; ROW THREE: Henning Anderson, Jennifer Gorwick, LuCrO Ostlund, Cmdee Scott, Brad Burgoyne; BACK ROW: David J Nelson, Warren Wol ter, Cy Schelly, David Holland, Charles lee. 147 SHMIC FRONT ROW: Jeon Kosljto, Undo lukcn. Karen Biel, Sue Fleet, Phyllis. Stratmon, Lindo Clopper, Linda Nelson: ROW TWO: Bo� b Hentgcs, Chris Johnson, Tcri Cole. Alicio Boitini, Kathy Mueller; ROW THREE: Vicki Fellows, Sharon Wylie, Ginger lorson.Ginny Wildberg, Groce Henning, Nancy Kot lo, Grotchen Flach: ROW FOUR: Cheryl Reiss, Mary Lisct, Undo Schulte, Mary Koschill, Renee Stiftor, Janet Cloppcr; BACK ROW: Ed Wilson, Jack Stevens, Terry Arterburn. SHMIC OFFICERS: Secretory VIRGINIA WIIDBERG, President JACK STE- SHMIC CO-PRESIDENT VICKI FEUOWS VENS, Trcosurer JUDY ERICKSON. AND MRS. ROSEDAHL KEEP A WATCHFUL EYE ON WARRIOR HEALTH HABITS. THE NURSE'S OFFICE HOLDS MANY SMALL JOBS READY TO BE PERFORMED BY ACTIVE SHMIC MEMBERS. SHMIC STIMULATES MEDICAL INTERESTS THE ACTIVITIES of the Students of Hopkins Medical Interest Club were tailored to suit the varied interests of the club members, which included future nurses, doctors, dentists, psychologists, veterinarians, and morticians. Future optometrists, for example, probably considered the visit to a contact lens manufacturing company a highlight. Aspiring physical therapists found the excursion to the Kenny Institute most rewarding. Future surgeons in the group were inspired by a tour of General Hospital's hyper-baric chamber, where operations are performed under increased atmospheric pressure. At many of the Wednesday meetings, several medical authorities addressed the group on such medical topics as blindness, heart surgery, and mental retardation. Guests included a panel of nurses and a speaker on first aid. Further courses in American Red Cross First Aid were offered by the club for all who wished to take them. After completing the first course, several students proceeded to take the advanced first aid courses. Additional tours were considered to the Fairboult School for the Retorded, and the Mayo Clinic at Rochester. 149 FRENCH CLUB FRONT ROW: LuAnn Collins, Jody Erickson, Connie Toupin, Jeon Schocnborn, Borb Henry, Pol Munnckc, Karen Chermok, Wanda Peck ROW TWO: Kothy Kirley, leo Poulson, Sheri Hooke, Noncy Asphn, Beth Hill, Molly Wolx, Kolhy Kennedy, Sosie Wehncr; ROW THREE: Evo Ng, Fern Bren, Alicia Botlini, Linda Carson, Candy Connors, Diane Ranzinger, Sandy Goede, Corel Casanova, Debb o Berger; ROW FOUR: Dec Joynes, Mary Stohl, Sandy Moos. Sue Brewster, Mory Dobay, Jody McCabe, Mary Wilson, Deb-by Smith, Karen lindaHl, BACK ROW: Cindee Scott, Korin Larsen, Mary Holden, Karen Pederson, Soe Magnoson, Becky Noegele, Jan Beh-mer, Wendy Vanstrom. FRENCH CLUB FRONT ROW: Mor Dawson, Pom Kneip, Karen Johnson, Sally Holgerud, Gail Porker, Morilyn Rollins, Kothy Murphy, Bev Dolmon, Janet Haney. Gwen Erickson, ROW TWO: Pam Williams, Anne Towey, Jody Johnson, Bonnie Sweet, Barbara Mclver, Liz Moe, Diane RaDue. Bonnie Porter, Julie Sehutx, Sosan Seim, Shirleen Hoffman; ROW THREE: Sue Pope, Jodie Borland, Jeanne Strassberger, Ellen Jordono, Kathy Moeller, Peggy Modson, Sandy Noland, Penny Swanson, Carole Nerburn; ROW FOUR: John Bohmbach, Jim Bornom, Poul Kenyon, Gail Goulett, Debbie Donkloe, Lyndo lee, Linda Larson, M-ory Ochocki, Nodine Strossen; BACK ROW: Rodger Child, Adrian Halverson, Steve Tharinger, John 8 ssell, Andre louckx, Bob Forbes, Gregg Nelson, Norman Fronzcn, Bill Sondvig, Doug Coonlcy. FRENCH CLUB FRONT ROW: Judy Thomson, Sandro Peterson. Koryn Carlson, Laurie Hossinger, Char Dawson, Mary Becker, Mary Hoidol, Shelly Bagger; ROW TWO: Alice Stohl. Reny DeGhctto, Anne Parnell, Irish Nunnink, Kothy Corl, Mori Horton, Colecn Minion, Cindy Jenkins, Mory Steensland. Kathy Bock. ROW THREE: Mory Michel. Mary Soulen, lorno Call. Dee O'Heron, Sherrie Peterson, Paulo Weisskirch, Leslie Corlson, Rand- Cross, Kathy Sewoll ROW FOUR: Barb Holm, Shelley Berg, Louise Sorenson, Chris VontHull, Noncy Higgins. Lynn Andrews, lyndo Johnson, JoAnn Bren. Kathy Christenson; BACK ROW: Joyce Bierboum, Marnee Molme, Cheryf Reiss, Janice Apple, Helen Holden, Ann Soderlmd, Vick; Sommers. LeAnn Fetxek. FRENCH CLUB FRONT ROW: Diane Sweet, Mary Me Don-old, Molono Iverson, Elizabeth Mahon. Karen Erickson, Jeonne Morrissette, Tercso Trueman, ROW TWO: Atvera Holerud, Deb-by lee, Joan Nicholls, Corol Wilson, Pot O'Neill, Diane Colby, Lmdo lien, Shirley Heldt; ROW THREE: Judy Anderson, lindo Poterson, Terri Mohr, Chris Frandsen, Kothy Baker, Linda Braeden. Alano Otis, Nancy Duncon, Kcrrie Sondcfur ROW FOUR: Terri Slenning, Borb Hetges, Jonno DeLue, Mory Edstrom, Chris Corlson, Sandy Soltis, Chris Jacobsen, Ingrid lilligren, Rondi Alcott; BACK ROW: Sue Smith. Michelle Scott, Deb by Hovonder, Mory Ann Fligelman, Penny HoJte, Holly Ramsey, Corole Pladsen, Vicki Bauman FRENCH CLUB FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS: Vice-President LIZ MOE, Trcosgror DEE O'HERON. President JAN APPLE. Secretory KATHY MURPHY. LES AVENTURES DU CERCLE FRANCAIS LEFT: WHILE TUNING IN ON AN UNSUSPECTING STUDENT, MONSIEUR 80UCHARD FINOS SOMETHING AMISS. BELOW: FRENCH CLUB MEMBERS INCREASED THEIR UNDERSTANDING OF FRENCH CULTURE BY BROWSING THROUGH THE PARIS-MATCH. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS put to good use the knowledge of French culture that hod been slowly absorbed by means of the usual torture techniques in the class room. Borrowing from Classical French architecture, a miniature Arc de Triomphe was built to complement the French Club Homecoming floot. The combined creation won second place award in club competition. Delicious French cuisine was on the menu several times during the year at club meetings and dinners. The first of these adventures in excellent Celtic cooking was the annual French Club Fair. New members baked French desserts, such as tartes and pefits fours, which were promptly devoured by all French Club connoisseurs. Not to neglect the other cultural aspects, o French film of The Ugly Duckling was shown. At Christmas time French Club members gathered to sing carols in French, of course. HAVOC FRONT ROW: Som Anxc, Craig Laughlin, Paula P«tor n, Tom Goemon, Bob Mellette; ROW TWO: David Trooten, Dennis Rolchon, Steve Kondrick. Mike Anderson, Doniel Lor-ion, Greg Ward; ROW THREE: Gary Joli-coeur. Curt Erickson, Terry Ncubauer, Jerry Schuttz, Chuck Leighton, Randy Gaulding; ROW FOUR: Art Bliete, Mark Dolquisr, Doug Larson, Craig Borsheim, Tom Wiborg, Jim Conner; BACK ROW: Bruce Mitchell, Dave Hultquist, Ernest Carlson, Mike Morris, Bill Hyde, Allen Anderson, Robert Mattson, Terry Willioms. HAVOC FRONT ROW: Greg Hawkins, Jock Stevens, Mark Ennengo, Dove Brueske; ROW TWO: Don Deorstyne, Richard Sorenson, John Sorenson, David Grinager, Jon Hanvey; ROW THREE: Craig Nelson, Bob Nelson, Ken Forber, Steve Humentk; ROW FOUR: Don Smith, Eric Straughn, Mark Herrmon, Tom Arntsen, Allan Zwack; BACK ROW: Lorry Bader, Charles Bloomberg, Darrell Meehon, Vernon Steppe, Richard Dvorak. ASTRONOMY CLUB FRONT ROW: Steve Tsoi, Roger Stusse, Ken Crandoll, 8ACK ROW: Storr Sonsthagen, Doug Larson, Dennis Nookki, Steve Petersen, HAVOC FACILITATES AUDIO-VISUAL AFFAIRS IN 1966, HAVOC, Hopkins Audio-Visual Operators Corps, continued to supply and operate the school's movie projectors, tape recorders and record players. To achieve that end, members were summoned from their study halls to deliver equipment to the teachers who requested it. In order to be eligible for such a summons each of the sixty-four male and one frightened female members were required to understand the working of a movie projector and to demonstrate his proficiency before the eagle eyes of adviser Mr. Buttrey. Small but mighty, the astronomy club of 1966 continued its exploration of the universe. Assisted by Mr. Sou-ter the club members were able to use the seldom-seen high school telescope. 152 SHOOTING STAR JOHN PETRUSKA TWANGS AWAY AT HIS TARGET. ARCHERY CLUB ARCHERY CLUB OFFICERS: S«cr nary PAUL HORGAN, Vke-President JOHN PETRUSKA, Troosurer VERNON STEPPE, President ROGER KRUEGER. FRONT ROW: Pom lutz, Jody Morrissetie. ROW TWO: Vernon Sieppe, Doug Bezck, Hons Pctrusko; BACK ROW: Roger Kruger, Pool Horgen, Greg Savage. BOWMEN FORM A BRAND NEW CLUB IN 1966, THE AMATEUR WILLIAM TELLS of Hopkins High bonded together to form the Archery Club. Officers elected were president Roger Kruger, vice-president John Petrusko, secretary Paul Horgen, and treasurer Vernon Steppe. The club was made up of girls os well as boys, and met once a week. Members competed against private archery clubs and other school teams in the Minneapolis area. By paying a small fee, they were eligible to receive trips ond trophies as prizes. All of the members did well in achieving morksmenship goals, although no Paris vacations were won this year. The opinion was unanimously voiced that there would be a much larger turnout and a much improved season in the future. 153 THE GRA'S INTREPID LEADER, MISS STEVENSON, TOOTS FOR THE CAMERA. THE ZEALOUS ZEPHYRS OF GRA AWAIT WITH EXPECTATION THEIR REBOUNDING BASKETBALL GRA FRONT ROW: Kothy Storlic, Sue Kospar, Jody Morrissette, Kathy Christenson, Linda Jones, Bonito Wators; ROW TWO: Linda Nelson, Karon Hedrng, Corlo Lewis, Annetto Waters, Roth Grobowski. ROW THREE: Borb Doily, Joann© Good©, J ll lewis, Noncy Roig-or, Mory Steensland, Cindy Jenkins, Mory Kuschill; BACK ROW: Noncy Molzohn, Grace Dennison, Mory Nogglc, Cindy Wib-org, Sharon Noggl©, Nancy Sewall, Betty Grobowski, GRA FRONT ROW: Donna Aske, Dianne Bran denburger, Pom lot , Kathy Hugh, Phyllis Stratman, Mary Drebensfedt ROW TWO: So© Mognoson. Kirsty Koaso, Ginger Larson, Madeline Held, Margaret Held, loori© Shepherd, Diane Povelko; ROW THREE: Sue Nostonsky, Charlotte Abbott, Sharon Dorsey, Locio Smerdon, Sharon Wylie, Georgionn Winter. BACK ROW Sonjo Fagcrberg, Sharon Haugen, Barb Taylor, Bonnie Bools, lain© Gilbertson, Carolyn Uhorka 154 FRONT ROW: Vice-President KATHY HUGH, SHARON DORSEY, ANNETTA WATERS, President KIRSTEN KAASA; BACK ROW: JO GOEDE, SUE NELSON, Secretory JIU LEWIS, CHAR ABBOTT, PAM IUTZ. GRA GIRLS ADVANCE THEIR ATHLETIC PROWESS THE GIRLS RECREATION ASSOCIATION proved once ogoin that Hopkins males hold no monopoly over athletic skill and enthusiasm. The girls participated in field hockey, badminton, archery, broom hockey and baseball, and often competed against other loke Conference schools. Physical education teachers Miss Laur-sen and Miss Stevenson enlived the GRA efforts and served as the club's advisers. The GRA Board consisting of Kristen Kaaso, Kathy Hugh, Jill Lewis, Sue Dorsey, Jo Goede, Annetta Waters, Sharon Dorsey, Pam Lutz, and Char Abbot, planned the many activities which sparked the 1966 GRA season. Halloween brought the popular masquerade party complete with spook house and costumes. The annual Alumni Playday offered an opportunity to all GRA graduates to return to Hopkins for a doy of games, skits and singing. This year for the first time, the overnight was open to girls of all classes. It proved to be the highlight of the year. In the spring the girls' efforts were rewarded at the annual awards banquet. Loyal members were awarded shields, letters, and pins as reminders of the many opportunities for good fellowship they enjoyed through GRA. ENTHUSIASM FOR GRA ACTIVITIES REACHED NEW HEIGHTS DURING THEIR FAU OUTING. 155 SPANISH CLUB FRONT ROW: Becky Gornoos, Vicki Mc-Clusko, Tcno Hondrickson, Diane Sulandcr, Wary Shoots. Patti Berg, Alyno Pollack, Linda Sundeon, Nancy Ryden, Stcphonic Gamer; ROW TWO: Sue Fleet, Judy Stroin, Carla lewis, Ginny Jeske, Ann Bohmback, Peggy O'Neill, Nancy Asplin, Sheri Hooke, Debbie VonFossan, ROW THREE: Nancy 8loombcrg, Joyce Tesarek, Diane Ranzinger, Kathy Se-wall, Norma Gronke, Linda Fleet, Barb Hansen, Paula Kleinpotte; ROW FOUR: Kristy DeTrude. Beulah Sorenson, Pam Sweet, Jeanne Stevenson, Nancy Sewoll, Lin Winge. Sue Maetzold, Peg Quinn, BACK ROW: Corole Nerburn, Dove Nelson, Charles Rice, Work Porsincn. James Reeco, Jerry Kelley, Jon Tesarek. SPANISH CLUB FRONT ROW: LuAnne Collins, Pauli Goddard, Vickie Olson, Kay V.owcry, Alicia Bot-tini, Ellen Jordano, Sheri Ryden, Sondee Rictz, Lynda Paulson; ROW TWO: Jonice Petersen, Pam Olson, Shelly Stiles, Rondi Zukoiris, Lucia Smcrdon, Cathy Camp, Gail Droxton, Earlone Finch, Trudie Gilbert, Julie Jensen, ROW THREE: Debbie Aspnes, John LaVigne, Rondy Thuleen. Jack Corlson, Ed Wlllmon, Bonnie Schoelbouer, Jan Behmer, Peggy Modson. ROW FOUR: Ron Welch, Bill Jcskc, Steven Hackett, Mike Holmgren, Lance DeTrude, Richard Grones, Sam Anzel; BACK ROW: Tom Hessian, Scott Corstons, Ken Larson, Trygve Egge, Craig laursen, Scott Eddy, Don 8orglund, John Peterson, Dave Heacock. A LIVE PONY ADDED VIGOR TO THE SPANISH CLUB'S BATTLE CRY TIPPICANOE AND TROJANS TOO! SPANISH CLUB PRESIDENT JAN BEHMER CONSULTS CLU8 ADVISER MR. JACOBY CONCERNING THE RAIN IN SPAIN. JOHN LAVIGNE, DICK PUGH, AND BECKY GARNESS FONDLE IMPORTED SPANISH PRODUCTS. SPANISH CLUB SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS: Socretor KATHY SEWAU, Vice.Pr«iid nt SHERI RYDEN, Pre� ident JAN BEHMER, Trtoturer LINDA FLEET. SPANISH CLUB FINDS QUE SERA SERA THE SPANISH CLUB hod some bleak momenis, os well os bright ones, during the post yeor. For instance, their beautiful float which had been in Linda Fleet's garage during construction, was blown apart on the day of the Homecoming Parade due to a violent windstorm. Although rehearsal went well with Pauli Goddard's pony Little Bit , the ride proved too much for him and he had to walk alongside. Nevertheless, the members found their creative abilities put to good use it its construction. One brighter moment come during their football concession when the entire stock was sold. The basketball concession was equally successful. Another bright spot was the dinner at La Casa Coronado. The members, with Mr. Jacoby os adviser, enjoyed participating in the International Market and Fair in the spring with the other language clubs. The year was traditionally ended with a Taco Party at the school. 157 CIRCUIT SPECIALIST STEVE AANENSON ADJUSTS AN UNACCOMODATING SCREW IN ORDER TO REPAIR HIS RECEIVER. HAM RADIO CLUB LEFT TO RIGHT: Tim Crowley, Bob Amkk, Sieve Scotty, Mork Dolqu.it. Sieve Aonerv ‘on, Rick Anderson amv CALl lETTER CARDS CONFIRM ANY AMATEUR OPERATOR'S CONTACT WITH ANOTHER HAM y Finland v roV OH2SB ‘ ■ ■ Q«� utdwt 19 t :|CW AREA HAMS MAKE WORLD-WIDE CONTACT IN ITS FOURTH YEAR of broadcosting activity, the Hopkins Ham Radio Club, composed of Tim Crowley, Bob Amick, Steve Beatty, Mark Dalquist, Rick Anderson, and Steve Aanenson, tapped out greetings around the globe. Under the club's condonance, the amateur radio operators obtained transmitting licenses. In addition to assigning each broodcoster a FCC station code such as WAIMA, the licenses enabled the recipients to work out to other local ham operators. Aided by their knowledge of International Morse Code and electronic theory, the club members contacted hams in Europe, South America, the Far East, and even the Soviet Union. Trained to operate in cose of any local or notional emergency, the boys spent long hours practicing their roles. Their adviser, Mr. Paul, assisted them in mastering transmitting and receiving techniques. AN AMATEUR RADIO STATION AWAITS THE ARRIVAL OF ITS WARRIOR OPERATOR. H-CLUB FRONT ROW: Lc Dunvnofc. Mark Porjinon, Dorrel londccn, lynn Coiwoll, Joy Smith, Jim Von 8«rgen; ROW TWO: Tom Cory. Steven Berlin, Warren Wolter, Bill Joynes, Mike Fogarty, Lorry Bader. ROW THREE: Gory Arlt, Jim Toupin, Jock Orfield, Gory Pekl, Dick Kunz. John Oeleo. BACK ROW: Dove Heocock, Steve Sorner, Bruce Mvrroy. John Otterlei, Morv Gaming, Rick Kirkee de, Greaa Nelson H-CLUB FRONT ROW: Tim Trow. John Goulett, Gory Horton, Bob Rots, Don Zukoitis, Rust Johnson, Morv Grussing; ROW TWO: Bruce Hoynes. Jeff MclOughlm, Tim Turnbull, Lorry Watson, Hons Petrusko, Dovid Moll: ROW THREE: John Bang, Gory Ojola, Mork Ro-dotz, Tim McLoughlin, Mo� k Kistner, Chuck Zo|.cek, Fred Busch; BACK ROW: Gory Swanson, Poul Gogner, Fred Jock, Don Smith, John Hanzolik, Ken Sweet. H-CLUB H-CLUB OFFICERS: Secretary Bill JOYNES, Sergeont-ot-Arms GARY OJAIA, Treasurer TIM TURNBUU, Vice President RUSS JOHNSON, President OON SMITH. LETTERMEN SIP THE CUP OF CONTRIBUTION AS THE SCHOOL'S oldest organization, the Amal-gamoted Muscle-Builders of the area, otherwise known as H-club, continued its tradition of contribution. The lettermen printed programs for the football games, restrained the rampant masses perchod on the basket-boll bleachers, and presented the Homecoming and Sno-Daze queens with rose bouquets upon their coronation. Early in the fall, the members elected Don Smith president, Russ Johnson vice-president. Bill Joynes secretary, Tim Turnbull treasurer, and Gary Ojala sergeant-at-arms. The members also voted to expand their H-Club wardrobes by purchasing purple letter jackets. Athletic director and club adviser Mr. Maetzold furthered the club's advancement through organizing all group activities. Of course, to be eligible for membership in the club, all entrants were required to possess letter owards in one of the school sports. H-CLUB MEMBER MARV GRUSSING PREPARES TO DEPART AFTER A SESSION OF FOOTBALL PRACTICE. 159 PEP CLUB FRONT ROW: Judy Somors, Barb Lund, Karen Lindahl, Mory Martin, Valerie Bodinc, Molano Iverson, Mary Becker, Karen Erickson, Becky Lomis, Barb Steinboch, Mory Co-vanovo; ROW TWO: Jeon Tripp, Undo C. Johnson, JoAnn Bren, Julie Schulz, Carol Er-dohl, Judy Johnson, Sally Helgerud, Chris Kohler, Kathy Romsoy, Lindo Sullwold, Terri Mohr; ROW THREE: Debby Smith, Jonno Anderson, Pam Peterson, Chris Frandsen, Corolyn Williams, Margaret Butter. Coral Mozii, Morcio Zokoriason, Susie Wchner, Bonnie Sweet. ROW FOUR: Judy McCabo. Phobe Steiner, Pot Ryon, Linda Stefon, Debbie Lee, Penny Holfe, Pom Corbett, Debby Hovandor, Mary Ann Fligelman. Karin Larsen BACK ROW: Cindy Wagner, Bernadette Dorosier, Chris Carlson, Peggy Modson, Bonnie Schoefbouer, Jean Smotono, Pom Ramsay, Morsko Kunz, Linda Japs PEP CLUB FRONT ROW: Kathy Allen, Lillian Paterson, Gail Parker, Kathy Mothern, Undo Hermsen, Kathy Corl, Char Dowson, Dione RaDue, Peggy O'Neill, Sue Jacklcy, Nancy Asplin, Jon Youngberg; ROW TWO: Undo Larson, Cindee lllios, Cothy Conn, Louise Sorenson, Trish Nunnink, Judy Gilbert, Holly Ramsey. Chris Jocobsen, Sue Johnson, Wendy Von-strum; ROW THREE: Linda Paterson, lindo Floet, Diane Ranzlnger, Sue Snyder. Sandy Soltis, Solly Bergquist, Dee O'Heron, Alicia Botlini, Fern Bren, Barbara Zokoriosen, Sharon Thompson, Jeon Grover, Barbora Mclver; ROW FOUR: Kathy Mueller, Donna Johnson, Mory Anderson, Mory Ochocki, LeAnn Fetzek, Lindo Griswold, Lynda lee, Patsy Hovinen, Barbara Hamilton, Liz Moe, Sheri Hooke; BACK ROW: Donna Olson, Sue Bockes, Debbie Dunklee, Jacquo French, Cindee Scott, Jonice Apple, Cheryl Reiss, Kathy Mollen, Helen Holden, Carole Wedding. PEP CLUB FRONT ROW: Barbara Brodie, Louise Sellner, Alison Matsui, Dione Sulonder, lani Kowamuro, Corol Casonovo, Dionne Puth, Claudia Meckolo. Katie Glynn, Kathy Shoe han, ROW TWO: Norma Grenkc, Sue Pratt, Pot Munnoke, Gwen Dragon, Jeanne Trued, Ann Bohmbach, Kathie Prottongeicr, Cindy Page, Linda Swanson, Vickie Olson, Linda Torell; ROW THREE: Coleen Minion. Barb Quinn, Kathy Sewall, Candy Connors. Sherrie Wagner, Andrea Reincrisen, Nancy Preston, Mary Michoclsen, Lynda Paulson,- ROW FOUR: Bonnie Myers, Cothy Lemmon, Becky Perkins, Tracy Alcott, Nancy Brudevold, Kathy VonArs-dale, lindo Hollquist, Alice Stohl, Mary Michel; BACK ROW: Karen Pederson, Georgionn Winter, Carol Reagan, Sue Thoeny, Gail Goulett, Bonnie Buck, Dionn Hamlin, Linda Puck, Bonnie Lucas 160 PEP CLUB PEP CLUB OFFICERS: Tr.otorer KATHY CORl, President UZ MOE, Secretory IANI KAWAMURA, Vice President CHRIS FRANOSEN. RIGHT: ROME WASN'T BUIIT IN A DAY AND NEITHER WAS THE TROJAN HORSE. BEIOW: JOHN MORRIS AND MRS. KUEHN REAPHOLSTER THE STAIRWAY TO THE STARS. PEP CLUB AROUSES WARRIOR ENTHUSIASM THE ENTHUSIASTIC CHEERING of record numbers of big ond little sisters in Pep Club this year helped to inspire the athletes of HHS. Under the patient guidance of fhoir new advisor Mrs. Joanna Kuehn and officers. President Liz Moe, Vice-President Chris Frandsen, Secretary Lani Kowamura, and Treasurer Kathy Corl, Pep Club staged another successful Homecoming Variety Show, Try Troy Again . Other activities included the Snow-Daze Variety Show, poster parties where little sisters earned points as well as supported their favorite teams, ond pom-pom sales for the over 250 girls who worked to become members of this growing club. To climax the yeor, the annual spring overnight was held to initiate the little sisters who hod obtained the status of big sis , ond who were later officially welcomed into the organization at the Pep Club Tea. TEAM CAPTAIN KEN EWAIO HOLDS THE BALL AWAY FROM EAGER AGGRESSORS, RIGHT: THREE BATTLING COMPETITORS WAIT FOR THE LIKELY RETURN OF A LOFTING MISSILE. IMB TEAM CAPTAINS FRONT ROW: Brad Eggcn, Jerry Kelley, Ken Ewald, Pete Bergan, Tim Turnbull; BACK ROW: Mr Bouchard, Don Zukoitu, Tim Sundquitt, Lorry Bruhn, Randy Thulecn, Bruce Olson, IMB BUFFS BATTER THE BOUNCING BALL 1 966 sow over one hundred eager othletes lake to the hardcourt in the Intramural Basketball program. Following last year's precedent, the twelve teams were divided into two leagues which played their games on Tuesday and Friday nights. Five weeks of league play were followed by two weeks of inter-league warm-ups leading to the final playoffs. Advisers Mr. Bouchard and Mr. Alsaker made sure that the action did not exceed riot proportions, while able IMB leadership was provided by president Pete Bergan, vice president Tim Turn-bull, and treasurer Jerry Kelley. This all-around leadership was the key to intramural success. The Poster, the Intramural sports publication, continued to keep the HHS student body up to date on the progress of the teams. In its second fall of operation, the Intramural Football program provided bruising Saturday morning recreation for Warriors of all sizes. After weeks of hand-to-hand combat, Mark Porsinen's team carried off top honors in the six team league. 162 A SHOUT IN TIME MAY HOLD THE LINE IN 1966, Worrior athletes provided us with many a touchdown over there thanks to the efforts of the cheerleaders. While the A-squad encouraged the basket from mid-court or the lost minute pin, the Sophomore cheerleaders attempted similor miracles with the Hopkins B-teoms. Co-captains Lynda Lee and Char Dawson led their group in and out of HHS as they supported the Warriors in football, basketball, wrestling, hockey, swimming, ond baseball. The cheerleaders also performed flips and splits to the delight of the crowd at traditional Hopkins pep fests. The durcble dozen continued to express their sentiments by constructing the huge victory posters ornoting the hallways. Along a less strenuous nature, the twelve members of the A-squad entertained the cheerleaders from other schools in pre-gome potluck dinners. In the fall the tireless twelve journeyed to Cooper High to represent Hopkins at the Region 5 Cheerleading Clinic. Here new methods were devised to odd even more vigor to our battle cry. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS FRONT ROW: Mary Macleor, Terry Ke.fter, Claudio Meckolo, Char Dawson, lorn Kowamuro, Ann Knutson. BACK ROW: Potsy Hovinen. lyndo lee. Sherry Kmn, Ann Bohrrv bach, Ellen Jordano, Sharon Thompson. B-TEAM CHEERLEADERS FRONT ROW: Nancy lundquist, Mar Dawson, Debbie Johnson, Diane Olson, Pat Sheets; BACK ROW: Koy Simon, Dione Shi-mek, Debbie lee. Rondi Akott, Sue Malone 163 WARRIORETTES CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Ann Sodcrlind, Wendy Von� trum, Carol Coianova, Mary Ann Fligelmon, Koren Pedcrton, Jon Behmer, Diane RaDue, Kofhy Glynn. Alicia Botiini. Dee O'Horon, Sorb Steinboch, Trocy Alcoti, lorno Call, Mary Cotonovo, Sue Holtz, Undo Often, Sue Mozi� , Connie Toupin, Rita Dittmar, Lynn Hordacker. 164 POM POM GIRLS FRONT ROW: Korhy Glynn. J.ll Boyen, Debbie Johnson; BACK ROW: Jean Grover. Dione RoDue, Pom Corbetr. Carol Woolley. Kothy Kojij. GALS PRANCE WITH PLEASING PRECISION LEGS —those are the principle features of the Worriorettes. This group of twenty one girls, directed by Mrs. Bartz and choreogrophcd by Mrs. Roe Kruetzer hove brought precision dancing to Hopkins High. Student directors Jan Behmer and Kathy Glynn hove guided the dancers through such toil and trouble os variety shows, football games, grueling hours of rehearsal, bare legs in cold weather and slips on shoving cream. The Worriorettes have provided Hopkins with their own touch of Broadway. This year, sports enthusiasts agreed that the most beautiful thing on the field was not a 50-yard field goal, but rather the fabulous footwork of the Hopkins High Pom Pom Girls. Eight exuberant dancers provided peppy half-time entertainment under the wotchful baton of Mr. Tesar, and also opened each pep fest hail-hailing our Warriors The Sno-Daze variety show again kept the dancers on their toes. Behind the scenes, adviser Mrs. Hess and director Diane RaDue combined forces to broaden the Pom Pom Girls' repertoire. TWINKIE-TOEO WARRIORETTES DAZZLE THE AUDIENCE WITH THEIR ROOF-RAISING ADAPTATION OF ALEXANDER S RAGTIME BAND. 165 STANDINGS Edina w 8 I 0 T 0 Robbinsdale 7 1 0 Richfield 6 2 0 Park 5 3 0 Minnetonka 4 4 0 HOPKINS 3 5 0 Kennedy 3 5 0 Wayzata 3 5 0 Lincoln 2 5 1 Cooper 1 6 1 Mound 1 7 0 WHILE THE GAME PICKS UP MOMENTUM, THE PLAYERS PICK UP OIRT. SCRAMBLING RANDY RAMBLES WIDE AND LONG, LOOKING FOR A RECEIVER. VARSITY FOOTBALL WHAT MURRAY DOESN'T KNOW WON'T HURT HIM . . . OR Will IT? FRONT ROW: lorry Boder, Joy Smith, Gory Ojolo. Morv Griming. Jim VonBergon, Steve Sorner, Bill Joyne . Rondy Kehr. ROW TWO: Gory Arif, lorry Bruhn, Bob Potion, Mike Ripley, Art Lopez, Fred Bosch, David Moll, Don Smith, Ken Sweet, Russ Johnson. ROW THREE: Mr Bengtion, Mr Krogsoth, lee Andersen, John Dclco, Bruce Murray, Roy Cenheld, Guy Berry, Mark Rodotz, Jeff Mcloughlin, Don Zukaitis, Jeff Feller, Cooch Howells, Mr. Welch, BACK ROW: Bill Snell, Bob Nolon, Skip Nichols, John Honzohk. LAKE STANDOUTS PACE WARRIOR FOOTBALL LOSING OUR FIRST TWO GAMES to Pork and Cooper, the season looked very dismal. But with a line, boosting such two hundred pound giants as Bill Joynes, Steve Sorner, Gory Ojala, Joy Smith, and Larry Bruhn, second only to Robbinsdale in size; and the superb pass receiving of Mark Radatz, the team pulled off a 19 0 rout over Mound. Hopkins, the underdog, surprised and literally walked all over Lincoln 32-7, with Bruce Murray doing a lot of walking. After a disheartening loss to Robbinsdale, our fine co-captains, Jim Van Bergen and Morv Grussing, raised the team's spirit for the upset, as they defeated Minnetonka 19-0. Three players received individual honors. Quarterback, Randy Kehr was named to the coaches' All-Conference offensive team. Mark Radotz received honorable mention for his fine all-around play. Steve Sorner, voted the Most-Valuable Player on the team, was named to the All-Conference defensive team and was given honorable mention on the All-State team. SCORES Hopkins 0 14 Park Hopkins 7 13 Cooper Hopkins 19 0 Mound Hopkins 0 12 Richfield Hopkins 12 14 Wayzata Hopkins 32 7 Lincoln Hopkins 6 27 Robbinsdale Hopkins 19 0 Minnetonka Hopkins 7 39 Edina Non-conference game 169 JUNIOR VARSITY FRONT ROW: Bill Mclellon, Rick Nolden, Skip NichoH, Lynn Coswell, Bruce Von Ornum, Tom Henderson, Ted O'Leary; ROW TWO: John Mondlick. Bill Ohlmstcd, lee Anderson, Bob No on, Oove Hultquist, Dovid lee, Chorles Rice, Don Elwonger; BACK ROW: John Stoden, Mork Otto. Bill Snell, David Borry, John Hanzolik. Jim AukJ, lorry Sorenson, Coach Bengtson. HOPKIN S LINEMAN POTS A VICIOUS BITE ON OPPOSING RUNNER. RIGHT: MARK RADATZ DEMONSTRATES THE AUEY-OPP PLAY WITH A KEHR PASS. 98... 99... 100... AS HOPKINS GRIDDERS GO THRU DAILY RIGORS. 170 B-SQUAD FRONT ROW: Peter Chriition, Alon Benedict, Dove Imomon, Steve Judd, Pot Morey, Dove Comarlin. Ron Brand. Mark Vonce, Dean Droxfon, Doug Coonley, Ken PritcKott, Joff Heocock, JoH Moguth; ROW TWO: Joy Dole� |i, Todd Smith, Tom Joy, Dick Engttrom, Corrie Bcrklund, Don Swonion, Mark Forsthday, Dave Hamilton, Jay Miller. Steve Wornou, John Droxton, Ron Hclgerson, John Morquejon; 8ACK ROW: Mr. Godfrey, Don Berglund, Mork Overholt, Dove Johnson, Bill Rolfe. Don Povelko, Steve Bieloh, Chri� Kellner, Roger Quigg, Bill light. Greg Barrett, Jeff Heidbrink, Jeff Elliott. Mike Morns. Chuck Holl, Cooeh Johnjon RIGHT: SEATED ON THE SIDELINES WEARY WARRIORS WATCH THEIR FEUOW GRIDDERS GRINO OUT THE YARDAGE. HOPKINS, PARK TIE FOR B-TEAM HONORS WITH A RECORD of six wins, one lie, and one loss, the Hopkins Sophomore football team tied for the lake Conference championship with St. Louis Park, a teom they hod defeated during the season. Coached by Art Johnson and Al Godfrey, the sophomores were undefeated going into their second-to-thc-last game when they were upset by Robbinsdole. With good prospects for the vorsity in the line and the backfield, the B-Squod ployed their best game against Bloomington-lincoln which they won 26-12. At the season's end, Steve Behlio and Mark Overholt were voted the outstanding linemen. Quarterback Roger Quigg was voted the outstanding back. Bill Light, another bock, was the team's leading ground gainer. Football at Hopkins, like at most other high schools in the state, storied two weeks prior to the opening day of school. Both vorsity and B squad players reported to practice twice a day. In preparing themselves for the opening game, they worked hard at their drills under almost un bearable heat. STANDINGS Minnetonka yy 9 L 0 HOPKINS 8 1 Richfield 7 2 Edina 6 3 Robbinsdale 5 4 Kennedy 4 5 Cooper 3 6 Park 2 7 Lincoln 1 8 Mound 0 9 SCORES Hopkins 15 43 Alumni Hopkins 28 30 Richfield Hopkins 21 35 Edina Hopkins 18 43 Robbinsdale Hopkins 20 37 Kennedy Hopkins 15 50 Mound Hopkins 23 33 Edina Hopkins 48 15 Minnetonka Hopkins 19 42 Lincoln Hopkins 24 32 Cooper Hopkins 23 32 Park LATER THE SAME EVENING, HOWEVER, OUR TEAM COMPLETES THE CIRCUIT AT EDINA'S EXPENSE. CROSS COUNTRY THE SEASON'S ACCOMPLISHMENTS BRING SMILES TO THE FACES OF CAPTAINS TIM TURNBULL AND MARK JACOBSON. FRONT ROW: Brian Pe� er� «n, Jim Sorvick, Greg Breault, Craig louglin, John Merril, Mike Smith, Geoff Breault, Jim Rothmonner; ROW TWO: Steve Westmark, Steve Oberg, Steve Hlavac, Dan Boytim, Tom Aubrecht, Jim Knution, Rob Roy. BACK ROW: Coach Noreen, Mork Kistner. Wes Duntmore, Tim McLaughlin, Mark Jocobson, let Duntmore, Tim Turnbull, Tom Martinson. HOPKINS SECOND IN LAKE CROSS COUNTRY N NINE YEARS OF COMPETITION Coach Noreen's cross country team has compiled an outstanding record of 74 wins and 23 losses. This was probably Hopkins' most disappointing season. Injuries and illnesses kept this from being the championship seoson they hod counted on. Two of the top five boys were lost for the seoson with injuries. Illness, due probably to the worst running weather they have ever experienced, hampered them to the extent that they were unable to moke their annual Duluth trip and were forced to run against Minnetonka without four of the top five boys. Despite these obstacles, the team still accomplished a great deal. It finished second in the Lake Conference with only one loss, second in District 18 competition and placed third in the Region 5 tournament. Co-captain Tim Turnbull romped through the regular seoson undefeated and went on to take the district and regional individual championships. The sophomore team brought their season to a close by winning the Lake Conference championship. Much credit must be given to Mr. Paul Noreen, the cross-country coach, for the state-wide reputation Hopkins has achieved. He ran ten miles with the team each day, and set a pace that left new team members both awe-struck and out of breath. 173 VARSITY SWIMMING FRONT ROW: Dove Wolonick. Tom Hessian, John Gooletf. Croig lincoln, Tom Turner. Bill Sondvig, Bob Gauthier, Tom Goemon. ROW TWO: Fred Jack, Mike Fogarty, Mr. luko, Cooeh Johnson, Mr. Jacobsen, Dick Fox. Gory Horion, Tom Cary; BACK ROW: Bob Ross, Craig Bengtson, Rick Kirkeeide, Gory Swanson, Tom Vesely, Tim Trow, Mark Senn, Gory Rcimon. SWIM COACHES JOHNSON, LUKE, AND JACOBSON, RECEIVE A IONG AWAITED STATE CHAMPIONSHIP DUNKING SCORES Hopkins 71 24 Park Hopkins 61 34 Lincoln Hopkins 70 25 Robbinsdale Hopkins 68 27 Virginia Hopkins 77 18 Cooper Hopkins 69 26 St. Cloud Hopkins 65 30 Kennedy Hopkins 55 40 Edina Hopkins 58 37 Winona Hopkins 60 35 Austin Hopkins 63 32 Lincoln Hopkins 67 28 Hibbing Hopkins 32 63 Rochester Hopkins 66 29 Park Hopkins 52 43 Edina TANKERS TAKE STATE BY A TIGHT MARGIN Runner-up for the last six years, Hopkins finally captured its first state swim championship by tripping second place Rochester 174-173. Senior Gary Horton aided in Rochester's downfall by setting a sizzling new state record of 4:08.4 in the 400-yard freestyle preliminaries. Underclassmen Dove Walonick, Craig Lincoln, and Robb Gauthier contributed a spectacular first, second, and third ploce respectively in the state diving event. In the meet's final event, the 400-yard freestyle relay, Hopkins copped a second place for twenty-six points while Rochester with a fifth place finish in the same event, chalked up only twenty points. In the final tally, the difference in those two scores was just enough to put Hopkins on top. The championship symbolized a splashing success not only for Hopkins, but also for the Lake Conference, since the Warrior victory marked the second straight year that the state crown wos won by a Lake Conference club. Last year, Edino was team titlist, nipping Hopkins by the same one point margin that defeated Rochester this year. 175 B-SWIMMING FRONT ROW: Gory LoDue. Jim 8ornum, Mike Ablem, Pot Trow, Cooch loke; ROW TWO: Scott Corstens, Steve Frieberg, Dove Soderlind. Roy Honfeldt, Don DeCoite; BACK ROW: Pool Snyder, Dave Hovlik, Chris Himmet, Steve loursen, Steve Minion. SWIMMING CO-CAPTAINS, DICK FOX AND GARY HORTON DESERVE CREDIT FOR MUCH OF THE 1965-66 SUCCESS. CO-CAPTAIN DICK FOX GLIDES IN CHAMPIONSHIP STYLE AS HE REHEARSES THE BUTTERFLY FORM 176 DIVER DAVE WAIONICK DISPLAYS THE FORM THAT MAOE HIM FIRST IN THE STATE DISTRICT FINALS HOPKINS 97 Edina 68 Robbinsdale 38 Lincoln 31 Cooper 23 Park 22 Kennedy 7 THE FOUR-MAN RELAY TEAM, ROSS, CARY, FOGARTY, AND SWANSON, CUNCHED THE STATE TITLE FOR HOPKINS. THE STATE CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM DEPENDED ON SWIMMERS LIKE BOB ROSS. JOHNSON’S MERMEN COP DISTRICT TITLE BLOOD, SWEAT, AND TEARS, backed by many cheers agoin comprised the glory of the Hopkins swim team. In the fall of 1965, coach Bob Johnson was faced with the least experienced team in the seven years of Hopkins' dominance of the Lake Conference. Yet a combination of outstanding coaching and good hard work provided the ingredients to make the 1966 swim team one of the finest. After an heroic recovery from a recent illness, co-captain Dick Fox joined with tough, competitive Gory Horton to provide the rest of the team with essential inspiration and leadership. Coaches Bob Johnson, Elmer Luke, and Mel Jacobson succeeded in building a balanced team with five seniors, five juniors, and five sophomores competing in the state meet. The product of these efforts was well illustrated as Hopkins tankerscopped the District 18 title for the seventh straight year. Individual honors were taken by Dove Walonick in diving, Gory Horton in the 100-yard free style and Bob Ross in the 400-yord free style. 177 VARSITY WRESTLING HOPKINS JUNIOR STAR ALEX SARIC SHOWS WHAT ONE CAN DO WITH EFFORT AND A CLEVER HOLD. FRONT ROW: Steve Hylbok, Jock Orfiefd, Jim Toupin, John Stenback, Gory Pclcl, Ken Sweet, Chuck Rice; ROW TWO: Don Jonsen, Lorry Wotson, Mike Ripley, Lynn Coswell, Alex Soric, Jim Sorvick, Art Emerson; BACK ROW: Dole Hodstrond, Mork Rollins, Roger Quigg, Coach Bengtson. Mr. Coffee, Chuck Zajicek, Fred Busch. STANDINGS Cooper W 10 L 0 T 0 HOPKINS 8 2 0 Robbinsdale 8 2 0 Kennedy 6 3 1 Edina 6 4 0 Richfield 6 4 0 St. Louis Park 4 5 0 Lincoln 3 7 0 Minnetonka 4 2 8 0 Wayzata 1 9 0 Mound 0 10 0 178 FLATTENING A STUNNED GRAPHER, CO-CAPTAIN KEN SWEET AWAITS THE REF S CALL SCORES Hopkins 54 0 Mound Hopkins 32 10 Richfield Hopkins 45 3 Wayzata Hopkins 38 0 Lincoln Hopkins 37 3 Tonka Hopkins 34 8 Edina Hopkins 19 27 Robbinsdale Hopkins 28 11 Kennedy Hopkins 19 20 Cooper Hopkins 35 9 Park WARRIOR WRESTLERS PLACE HIGH IN STATE HOPKINS ended this year's successful season in great style by taking second place in the state high school wrestling tournament. Disappointed over not winning the Lake Conference wrestling championship, the motmen were out to show what they were capable of doing. In the District 18 meet, our Warriors reaped third place, taking the most individual championships. Alex Saric, Gary Pelcl, Ken Sweet, Don Jansen, and Mike Ripley, all reached the finals, with four of five winning championship matches. These five plus John Stenbeck and Jack Orfield moved into the Region 5 meet. With a field even stronger than the districts, we again took a third place, with Alex Saric and Mike Ripley winning in their respective weight classes. Sweet and Jansen also qualified for the state meet as runners-up. In the state meet Saric stretched his season long winning streak into the finals where he won again, becoming Hopkins' only state wrestling champion. With Sweet's runner-up finish and the strong showings of Ripley and Jansen, Hopkins placed second in the stote as a team, losing to Albert lea. 179 D U DCCTI lk.1 FRONT ROW: Gregg Breoult. Greg Dorm, Steve Bieloh, Geoffrey 8reoult, John Merrill, Dove B-WRfc5TLING Comortin, ROW TWO: Mike Morri , Bod Brown. Bob Sundquist. Pot Morey, Cro-ig Petersburg, BACK ROW: Coach Bengtson, Gregg Holliday, Iro Skladcr, Allen Egge, John Flagler, Bob Mattson. JOHN STENBACK MAINTAINS TOP SIDE AS HE PUSHES DOWN ON AN ABIE LAKE GRAPPLER. 180 A STRUGGLING WRESTLER STRAINS AT THE MERCY OF SENIOR WARRIOR JACK ORFIELD. THE UNIQUE TACTICS OF GRAPFLER GARY PEICI FLATTEN A WEARY OPPONENT. WRESTLING CO CAPTAINS GARY PEICI AND KEN SWEET ADDED THAT NEEDEO DRIVE TO THE SQUAD. HEAVYWEIGHT LARRY WATSON FINDS FIGHTING FOR A TOP POSITION A DIFFICULT TASK. GRAPPLERS TAKE ON CONFERENCE TITANS HOPKINS, on established wrostling power in the Lake Conference, proved its might once agoin this year. In early season ratings, Hopkins was ranked as the first place dual meet team in the state. However, hampered by injuries to several weight divisions, the grapplers were upset by both Robbinsdale and Cooper. Aside from those setbacks, the Hopkins squad, led by co-captains Gary Pelcl and Ken Sweet completely overwhelmed the majority of their Lake Conference foes. The 54-0 massacre of Mound is of special note. Not only did our wrestlers win every match in thot meet, but nine out of the twelve spars were won by pins. In the first annual Hopkins Invitational Wrestling Tournoment, the Warrior wrestlers proved themselves to be poor hosts, copping five individual championships to win their own meet against Roosevelt, Moundsview, and Brooklyn Center. To aid the squad's success, Mr. Bengtson procured a new assistant, Mr. Chuck Coffee, to serve as a more than qualified practice competitor for the eager Hopkins' wrestlers. 181 o VARS ITY HOCKEY FRONT ROW: Peter Christion, Jock Lindsey, Jim VanBergen, Steve Tharinger. Brian Peterson, Mike McNeill; BACK ROW: Ken Sorensen, Stove HoZelton, Andy Fleming, John Bissell, John Hegberg, Dove 8erry, John Otterlei, lorry Bader, Tim Hunt. Gregg Nelson, Bruco Murray, Jeff Heidbrink, Cooch Godfrey. STANDINGS W L T Edina 14 0 2 Richfield 12 0 4 Minnetonka 10 3 3 Kennedy 8 4 4 HOPKINS 9 6 1 Robbinsdale 8 7 1 St. Louis Park 7 8 1 Wayzata 5 9 2 Lincoln 2 11 3 Cooper 1 13 2 Mound 0 15 1 MURRAY MAKES UKE A GOALIE IN ATTEMPT TO BLOCK OPPOSING SHOTS. 182 WEARY WARRIOR PUCKSTERS REGAIN THEIR STRENGTH DURING A WEU-NEEDED REST. DEFENSEMAN JOHN OTTERLEI IS HARD PRESSED IN THE BATTLE OF THE BOARDS. SCORES Hopkins 6 0 Park Hopkins 2 1 Cooper Hopkins 1 7 Richfield Hopkins 1 2 Robbinsdale Hopkins 4 1 Wayzata Hopkins • 4 2 Lincoln Hopkins 1 4 Tonka Hopkins 1 3 Edina Hopkins 1 4 Kennedy Hopkins 2 1 Park Hopkins 7 1 Mound Hopkins 5 1 Cooper Hopkins 8 1 Mound Hopkins 1 3 Richfield Hopkins 6 3 Wayzata Hopkins 2 2 Lincoln ICEMEN END SEASON WINNING 6 OUT OF 7 BOASTING a YOUNG SQUAD with only three seniors on the sixteen mon vorsity roster, the 1965-66 version of the Hopkins hockey team started their season impressively with a 6-0 dumping of St. Louis Park and a 2-1 nudging of Cooper. Dropping into the scoring doldrums, however the pucksters managed only two wins in their next seven gomes. Showing extreme dissatisfaction with their 4-5 won-lost record, Al Godfrey's six found the scoring touch ond stormed through the remaining seven games on their Lake Conference schedule, losing only once to an undefeated Richfield team os the icemen couldn't find many openings in the Richfield net. Tri-captains of the team were defenseman John Otterlei, forword Gregg Nelson, and goalie Jim Van-Bergen. Junior wing Lorry Bader was named to the Coaches' All-Conference team. Other individual standouts included Bruce Murray and Peter Christian. Things look bright for the future with veteran defenseman John Bissell and forwards Mark Porsinen, Jack Lindsey, and Brian Peterson oil returning for another year. 183 FRONT ROW: Steve Ammend, Dove Selg, Mork Mothewton, Dove Palm; BACK ROW: B-TEAM HOCKEY Steve Judd, Dick Engjtrom, Rolf Gilbertjon, Dave Mersky, Mark Ammend, Don Delaney, Koore Birkelund, Cooch Whitney. WING GREGG NELSON BREAKS TO THE OUTSIDE TO BEAT THE ENEMY DEFENSEMAN. FACE MASKED GOALIE VAN BERGEN STANDS PREPARED TO MAKE THE SAVE. 184 FRONT ROW: dean Droxion, C in Erkkvon, Bruce Nelvon, Ooug Coon- SKI TEAM ley, David Moll. Steve Heiiclj BACK ROW: Coach Kragieth, John Pet'uiko, Gtoydon Poge. Don Swanion, D ck Pugh, Ralph Penme, Scott Holdohl, Scott Watechou� e, Scott Wilton. STANDINGS W L Edina 6 1 Robbinsdale 6 1 Richfield 5 2 HOPKINS 4 1 Park 5 2 Lincoln 3 4 Wayzata 1 6 Minnetonka unofficial 0 7 NEWLY FORMED SKI TEAM ENTERS STATE AS A NEW ADDITION to the Hopkins' winter sports program, the ski teom put on a fine showing. Steve Heisel and Tom Lund served as the cross-country specialists on the Hopkins squad, while Dean Droxfon and Dove Nelson mastered the ski jump's slippery subtleties. The Warriors were strongest in those two divisions defeating Edina in conference competition. Edina was later state runner-up in the same events. Though Todd Nelson ond Tom LaBounty maintained a consistent record in the slalom, Hopkins lacked the depth needed for a well balanced team. Plagued throughout the season with a shortage of snow and cold weather, coach Norm Kragseth had to make use of every available minute on the slopes to prepare his team for the district and stote ski meets. When the district meet was called because of rain, the team moved directly into the state meet held ot Duluth. In a field of twenty-seven entries, Hopkins finished seventeenth in slalom, ninth in jumping, ond seventh in cross-country, for on eleventh place finish in the final tolly. Though Hopkins wos not officially in Lake Conference competition, at the season's end the Warriors were unofficially ranked fourth. 185 FRONT ROW: Morv Gruising, Tom Sundquist, Mork Rodotz, Pool WApciTV D ACI CTftAI I Te orek, John Bong, Tom Smith. ROW TWO: Bruce Hultgren, Joy VMWM 1 DHOFvC I DALL Smith, Ooug Forgo, Rondy Kohr, Gory Arlt, Mork Stang, Gory Hogon-son; BACK ROW: Robin Frifiche, Mr. Moetzold. Mr. Hutton, Mr. Reynold , Cooch Novok, Ralph Anderton. DESPITE THE TACTICS OF A DEFENSEMAN. SUNDQUIST CONTROLS THE BAU. FAR RIGHT: THREE LEAPS AND THE HOPKINS CAGERS COME DOWN WITH A BASKET. 186 FAST-BREAKING TOM SMITH OUT-RUNS AND OUT-JUMPS A TRAILING TRO AN FOR TWO QUICK POINTS SCORES Hopkins 60 74 Park Hopkins 58 56 Cooper Hopkins 59 53 Mound Hopkins 49 60 Richfield Hopkins 55 69 Wayzafa Hopkins 56 65 Lincoln Hopkins 50 37 Robbinsdale Hopkins 60 71 Tonka Hopkins 55 80 Edina Hopkins 44 64 Kennedy Hopkins 87 80 Park Hopkins 62 64 Cooper Hopkins 84 87 Mound Hopkins 62 73 Richfield Hopkins 50 59 Lincoln Hopkins 66 68 Robbinsdale Hopkins 59 56 Chaska Hopkins 62 49 Wayzata Hopkins 53 60 Edina. STEAOY STARTER JOHN BANG OARTS AROUND A HELPLESS RICHFIELD PLAYER. CAGERS STRUGGLE TO BEAT THE BEST A GLANCE AT THE YEAR'S first dribbling drills told coach Ken Novak that this would be another year for improvement. The Hopkins squad was not only one of the shortest teams in the Lake Conference, but also the sad recipient of only one returning letterman, Tom Sundquist. Gradually, however, the team pulled themselves up until they threatened the number-one ranked Minnesota boll club. Because of persistent foul trouble Hopkins did not always reap the breaks they needed, but the squad still secured on overall overage of eight wins and thirteen losses. An early four point victory over Owatonna was followed by a forty-six point white-washing of the same team a few weeks later. Of special interest was the Warrior 87-80 upset of St. Louis Park. Post-season play saw the home cagers defeating Chaska and Woyzato which in turn spawned o climactic District 18 duel with Edina. Undermanned by better than three inches per ployer and locking the oiling center Paul Tesarek, the Warrior five missed on upset by only seven counts. 187 B-TEAM BASKETBALL FRONT ROW: Tom Mortin on, Chuck Holl, Gory Hon� monn, Bill light, Tom Aubrecht, Paul Cairn ; ROW TWO: Stevo Wernes , Jeff Mogu h, Gerry Amundton, Bill Bengtion, Bob Tevorek, Jim Morrow; BACK ROW: lorry Picho, Jeff Heocock, Coach Novak, Mr. Reynold , Mr. Hutton, Art BJiete, Jim Rothmonner. STRENGTH UNDER THE BOARDS AND QUICK PASSING MADE FOR A SPEEDY WARRIOR SQUAD. MARV GRUSSING'S PERFECTLY TIMED SHOT IS UNDISTURBED BY AN OFF-BALANCE TROJAN DEFENDER. 188 STANDINGS W L Edina 16 0 Richfield 12 4 St. Louis Park 11 5 Lincoln 11 5 Minnetonka 8 8 Robbinsdale 8 8 Mound 7 9 Wayzata 6 10 HOPKINS 4 12 Kennedy 3 13 Cooper 2 14 AS VARSITY CO-CAPTAINS. STEVE SIECHTA AND TOM SUNDQUIST SHARED THE BURDEN OF TEAM LEADERSHIP. THIS DEFENSIVE SHIFT BY THE ALERT HOPKINS FIVE. WAS THE RESULT OF CONTINUOUS PRACTICE AND PLANNING. B-SQUAD HATCHES GRADE A HOOPSTERS AS USUAL the B-squad bosketball teom, coached by Mr. George Reynolds and Mr. Tom Hutton, prepared a series of promising cagers for varsity play. Night after weary night the squad was sent through a series of gruoling paces so that the teom might pick up enough practice for conference competition. The B-squad schedule included contests not only with oil the Lake Conference schools, but the cogers competed against juniors and even varsity hoopsters from opposing schools. Holding to Hopkins' tradition, the sophomores were some of the shortest boys in league ploy. The tallest man, stand-out Bill Light, was only six feet in height. The league, because of the constantly shifting squad composition, does not maintain running standings. However, the squad can be credited with an 11-5 season record. The five losses included two showdowns with Richfield os well as a sequence of discouraging downfalls at the hands of Edina, Robbinsdale, and St. Louis Park. All of those teams, it may be noted, possessed a strong height advantage over the Hopkins cogers. The coaching staff hopes, of course, that sophomores such as Bill Light and Paul Coirus will grow in both skill and size, since they are the ones who will make or break the '67 season, 189 1965 GOLF LEFT TO RIGHT: Ron Egg . Darrel lundeen, Joy Smith. Mark Potiinen, Dovrd Johnson, M-kc Fogorty, Johon Brckus, Rich Reinertten. NOT PICTURED: Sk p Brown, Mike Scherlmg, Dove Mersky, Scott Hamilton, Allen Egge, Bill Groettch SCORES Hopkins 5 -10 Robbins Hopkins 9-6 Wayzata Hopkins 1014- 414 Park Hopkins 10 - 5 Tonka Hopkins 1214- 214 Richf'ld Hopkins 14 - 1 Bloom'tn Hopkins 314-1114 Edina Hopkins 12 - 3 Mound Hopkins 11 - 4 Cooper 190 GOLFERS THREATEN WITH DEADLY PARS THE 1965 WARRIOR GOLF TEAM again represented a major threat in Lake Conference gold competition. Surprised by Robbinsdale in the season opener, Hopkins went on to defeat seven of the remaining eight opponents. True to tradition, one of the victories was a 10V2-4' 2 burial of a tough St. Louis Park team that later took district honors. The following 11-4 victory over Minnetonka displayed Hopkins customary domination of neighboring rivals. After defeating Cooper in the final match, Hopkins was 7-2 for the year and tied with Robbinsdale for second place. As defending champs in both conference and district play, Hopkins was predicted to suffer hopelessly from the loss of three of its four top golfers. The returning star Ron Egge, along with several new faces, proved speculators wrong by consistently scoring in the seventies. The strongest effort Hopkins displayed was during the District 18 tournament at Hazeltine. The Warrior linksters placed second, only two strokes behind St. Louis Pork, ond thus defeated both teams they had lost to during the regulor season. The backbone of the 1966 golf team consists of returning letter-men Darrel Lundeen and Mike Fogarty. MARK PARSINEN DISPLAYS A TIGHT-LIPPED FOLLOW-THROUGH WHILE POSING ON THE TEE. 1965 TENNIS FRONT ROW: Bruce Ver-Steeg, Spencer Deon, John Petruiko, David lee, Jim Moetxold, BACK ROW: Warren Wol«er, Dove lion burner, Paul Morgen, Hor old Chri� � ionvon, Steve Berlin, Coach Rogor Peterson EXPERIENCED NETMEN FACE ROUGH FOES WITH SIX OUT OF EIGHT lettermen returning, the Warrior netmen were able to win but two matches against Cooper and Mound in a rather disappointing '65 season. Three game sets were as common as apple pie; unfortunately, in this case most of the pie ended up in the Warriors' face. Early in the snowbound season, the first teom's members along with a few of the more promising B-squad netmen, occasionally held an early morning practice at a nearby indoor tennis court. The team was captained by senior Bruce VerSteeg. Some solace was made of the fact that junior John Petruska finished sixth in District 18 competition and a strong fifth in regional play. Going into the state tournament for the second time, however, John was defeated in the second round. Other first team members included Spencer Dean. Dave Lee, Steve Berlin, and Worren Wolter. The B-Team, although it did not have a regulor schedule, also participated in some interscholostic matches. Some of the B-squad members occasionally participated in varsity meets. KEEPING HIS EYE ON THE BALI, WOLTER POWERS A FOREHAND SLAM. SCORES Hopkins 0 5 Robbinsdale Hopkins 0 5 Minnetonka Hopkins 3 2 Cooper Hopkins 0 5 Bloomington i Hopkins 1 4 Richfield Hopkins 0 5 Wayzata Hopkins 1 4 Park Hopkins 4 1 Mound Hopkins 0 5 Edina 191 1965 A-TRACK FRONT ROW: Gory Ojolo. Mark Ro doti, Mark K � tner, Peter Roth, Dole Gerdin, Frank Mozit. ROW TWO: David Heacock, les Dunsmore, Dale Holfidoy, Jim Dau, Pete Dovis, Steve Vickermon, Don Zukaitis, Tim Turnbull; BACK ROW: Mr Noreen, Mark Jacobson, lorry Bruhn, Lynn Caswell, Bob Shauer, Mike Mlovoc, Jim Caine, Don Smith, Ted Webber, Cooch Med-blom. OPPOSING HURLERS SHUN HOPKINS BATS THE SOLID EFFORT of the 1965 Baseball team was crippled by injuries and lapses of effective offense. With seniors holding most starting positions, the Warriors struggled through the tough conference schedule to a two win, seven loss season. However, the record book fails to give the whole story. Besides downing St. Louis Pork 4-2, Hopkins came within two runs of undefeated Richfield. Richfield went on to become the Minnesota State Baseball champs. In non-conference play, the Warrior sluggers were undefeated. Standout ployers for the year included Bob McCabe, Dan Henderson, and Bruce Haynes. Senior McCabe was fop in hits and batting average, while junior Dan Henderson and sophomore Bruce Haynes took pitching honors. 1965 B-TRACK FRONT ROW: Harold Tower, Tom Henderson, Vern Steppe, Bob Potion, Steve Jacobson, Jeff Ronbeck. Jock Stevens. BACK ROW: Mr. Noreen. Mike lotto, Don VanZee. Tim McLaughlin, lee Anderson. Cooch Med-blom. 1965 A-BASEBALL FRONT ROW: Rondy McCurry. Jim Smerdon, Croig Hutchinson. Tom Nolden, Don Henderson, Joy Joffe; ROW TWO: Morv Grossing. Br.on Springer. Steve Nunnink. Rich Axel, Pot Gardner, Joe Georges; BACK ROW: John Enger, Pete Wentzell, Dove lee. Rondy Kehr, Brucy Haynes. Terry Clark, John Fleming, Mark Uh-erko 192 TRACK STANDINGS Park 108 Minnetonka 66Vi Bloomington 38 HOPKINS 37 Edina 36 Robbinsdale 2 5 Vi Wayzata 12 Cooper 8 Vi Richfield 8 Mound 7Vi District 18 placed 5th. ’65 TRACKMEN SETTLE FOR RUNNING FOURTH WITH MOST OF THEIR STRENGTH lying in their long-distance running, Hopkins started out the 1965 track season with a second place finish in a five team meet at Eden Prairie's new track. One of the bigger track attractions of the year was the 38th Mound Relays, where our runners placed fifth in a field of twelve teams. In the Lake Conference Meet which determines the Lake Conference standings, Hopkins finished fourth. Half-miler Tim Turnbull was runner-up in District 18 competition. He came on strong in Region 5 to take the half-mile championship. In the State Track Meet, Tim ran the fastest half-mile ever run by a high-schooler in Minnesota's track history. Hopkins attributed its achievements to the fine coaching of Mr. Hedblom and Mr. Noreen and the superb team effort. BASEBALL SCORES Hopkins 4 2 Orono Hopkins 2 14 Robbinsdale Hopkins 1 5 Minnetonka Hopkins 1 2 Cooper Hopkins 2 . 4 Bloomington Hopkins 1 3 Richfield Hopkins 1 0 Wayzata Hopkins 4 2 Park Hopkins 2 7 Mound Hopkins 7 8 Edina Hopkins 12 2 Golden Valley TIM TURNBUU WINS STATE HALF-MILE CHAMPIONSHIP IN A RECORD 1:54. 193 A CLASSMATE SEARCHES FOR A LONG LOST BELONGING. WARRIORS STEP OUT IN THE ’66 SEASON THE OLDER GENERATION may worry about the physical condition of ihe younger generation as a whole, but they need not fret about the situation at Hopkins. It is estimated that each Warrior walked almost one mile each day this year from the time he left the bus at 8:15 until he climbed back on at 3:10. During the entire school year this totaled almost two hundred miles. In addition to walking to and from class, many Warriors picked up exercise walking to innumerable athletic events. Then there were the Homecoming, Sno-Daze, and after-gome dances to test our pedestrian endurance. Some sophomores without drivers licenses even walked to these events. Some Warrior stalwarts went so far as to join the band and spent three-quarters of the year pacing the streets, while others expended their physical energies by stepping into the drama spotlight. All this strutting was in preparation, of course, for that big walk that every Warrior must' take as he finally steps up to receive his diploma. AFS EXCHANGE STUDENT AUCIA 80TTINI, ALIAS HELEN OF TROY, RELIES ON HER LEGIONS' ASSISTANCE. ANYWAY YOU LOOK AT IT, FOLKS MUSIC CLUB'S CONTRIBUTIONS ARE UNIQUE. WITH THE PROPER DECORUM, JAY NEWQUIST ESCORTS PRINCESS DEE O'HERON TO THE STAGE. THE DEBONAIR DUO, PRINCESS VICKIE OLSON AND ESCORT JOHN OTTERLEI, TREAD THE WHITE CARPET. 198 THE GIRL'S SEXTET AND THE BOYS QUARTET COMBINE THEIR CHORAL FORCES BEFORE THE VARIETY SHOW MICROPHONES. HOMECOMING QUEEN, CHAR DAWSON, SQUEALS WITH DELIGHT WHEN CROWNED WITH THE TRADITIONAL INDIAN BONNET. HOPKINS HOMECOMING SPOUTS WITH A SPIRIT FROM THE FIRST NAIL driven into the variety show sets, to the last bit of refuse being swept up after the game, this year's festivities upheld the traditional quality of HHS Homecoming. Excitement mounted as the week passed and club floats neared completion. Sad to say, one fatality was recorded for this period of preparation. It seems one of the floats was overcome by the season's suspense and, much to the Spanish club's dismoy, the project collopsed into a sundry pile of purple and white when removed from its garage. Among the more duroble floats that reached the parade ground, the cooperative training entrant won first place in club competition. The senior class float with the slogan Trojan's Hopes Go Up In Smoke, took the honors in class competition. The Thursday afternoon variety show came off without a hitch, fostered by adviser Mrs. Keuhn and class comics Tom Crane and Pete VanBergen. Friday's Tromp the Trojans pep fest continued the variety show's special brand of seasonal excitement up to the pre-game moments. At the sidelines the queen and her attendants appeared appropriately flushed and excited while seated on the official parade convertibles. When the big game finally commenced something went wrong with the signals and it was, sob, Hopkins not Wayzata that got tromped. In spite of the final score, however, Hopkins Homecoming 1965 ended on a happy note at the annual dance. 199 TOM CRANE READIES HIS MICROPHONE IN ANTICIPATION OF A PEARL OF WISDOM. SERVILE WARRIORS PUSH IN A SURPRISE FOR THE TROJANS MODERATORS TOM AND PETE CLUTCH THEIR MICROPHONES FOR MORAL SUPPORT. 200 BILL JOYNES CONGRATULATES THE NEW QUEEN, CHAR DAWSON, IN THE BEST WAY HE KNOWS. HOT, BUTTERED POPCORN INSPIRES THE APPETITES OF EAGER CONCESSION CUSTOMERS. HOPKINS FACULTY OLYMPIANS PREPARE TO INVOKE THEIR WRATH UPON THE UNDISCIPLINED AUDIENCE. LYNDA LEE LINGERS AT THE LADDER S TOP AS HER ASSISTANTS SUPPLY CREPE-PAPER TRAPPINGS. VARIETY SHOW SNUBS TRADITION’S DICTATES IF ONLY TO REBUKE TRADITION, this yeor's Homecoming variety show was held in the afternoon rather than the evening. The change encouraged a larger student attendance and at the same time discouraged the attendance of the unruly parental hords normally rampant at such affairs. Try Troy Again was the theme for the show set in ancient Greece. The performance began with the entrance of a huge trojan horse wheeled in by Achilles' special agents. From the colossal confines of the wooden creature emerged Pete VanBergen ond Tom Crane, masters of ceremony for the big event. The swing bond provided an appropriate background for each successive act. The sextet and quartet chirped to the crowd, Lee Arnold and Tim Turn-bull, portraying misguided Greeks, gave comic relief to the affair, and soloist Liz Mahon serenaded. ENTHUSED BY THE WARRIORS RAMPAGE, HOMETOWN SPECTATORS EMIT AN ECSTATIC SQUEAL. 201 THE LONDON LOOK: LONG STRAIGHT HAIR, CORDEROY SKIRT, PATTERNED STOCKINGS, AND COURREGE BOOTS. THE GRANNY LOOK PREVADED AS WARRIOR DAMSELS ABANDONED THEIR ROCKING CHAIRS. LIKE All ENTHUSIASTIC IMB'ERS, MARK KNUTSON SHOOTS FOR THE TOP. 202 VIGOROUS MISS EISTROM GIVES A DESKTOP DEMONSTRATION TO HER FIFTH HOUR JOURNALISM CLASS. BESPECKLED, INTELLECTUAL NANCY ROE ADDS A TOUCH OF BOHEMIA TO HHS. STEVE SARNER AND THE HHS BAND BELT OUT THE THUNOEROUS STRAINS OF JOHN PHILIP SOUSA. SCADS OF FADS IN YEAR OF SURPRISES 1 966 WAS A SEASON OF SURPRISES. The Minnesoto Twins lost the World Series, Russia made the first soft landing on the moon, and, to top it off, Hopkins didn't take the state in basketball. Clothing fads, of course, were always a surprise. This year the style was round glasses, pierced ears, long straight hoir, and poor boy sweaters. Superballs were the going thing. But the going-est thing of all was the television Batman series, matched only by the unconquerable man from U.N.C.L.E. As usual, the season's final surprise was that almost all of the seniors managed to graduate. 203 TERRY GRIER TREMBLES WITH FRIGHT AS HUNGRY HON DON PAVE IK A PREPARES TO POUNCE ON HIM. fewam£ £agjrr -I l' PASSIONATE HEARTS FLAMING WITH DESIRE, KATHY KOJIS AND DON MERRILL EXPRESS THEIR ETERNAL DEVOTION. BELOW: VILLAIN GUY BERRY DROPS TO THE FLOOR OVERWHELMED BY TOM CRANE S PORTRAYAL OF THE WALL. JANE HENDRIX SURVEYS THE AUDIENCE'S REACTIONS TO MY THREE ANGELS. 204 THE KING OF BEASTS NEVER FORGETS HIS LIONS. ON STAGE OR OFF, REECE PETERSON, PETE BERZINS, AND TOM CRANE ARE OUR THREE ANGELS. THREE PLAYS STAR LOCAL THESPIANS THIS WAS THE YEAR that even more Hopkins students anticipated the roar of the greasepaint and the smell of the crowd. The swelling ovotions given to the HHS drama department served os sure proof that all three ploys were roaring successes. In the fall, theatre goers enjoyed Mr. Anthony Stebloy's production of My Three Angels os portroyed by Tom Crane, Pete Berzins, and Reece Peterson. In mid-February, the little theatre's stage wos further enhanced with Androcles and the Lion directed by Mrs. Deanne Magnusson. This children's play was presented in Commedio Del Arte form set in medieval Italy. The antics of Don Povelka as the lion were particularly enjoyed at the special matinee productions for the grade school children of Hopkins. The dainty ballerinas in the spring play, Shakespeare's A Midsummer's Night's Dream proved a delightful ending to a memorable drama season. Although Warrior thespians spent many busy hours of rehearsals, they still found time to construct the creative sets which added more originality to the Hopkins drama department. THE MAX FACTOR OF HOPKINS, PEG M DONALD, GIVES LYNN KNUTSON THE FINISHING TOUCHES. 205 MR. TANGLEN AND MRS. NELSON STRIDE UP THE WHITE CARPET WITH THE CORONATION RESULTS. CREEPY, CRAWLY, AND CROSSEYED, SENIOR TIM TURNBULL ILLUSTRATES HIS FINE SENSE OF DIRECTION. 8ARB ZAKARIASON AND JEANNE TRUED PUT ON A HAPPY FACE FOR SENIOR DANCE NUMBER. JAN AND TOM TAKE TIME OUT FROM A THICKENING PLOT TO INSPECT THE MECHANISMS BACKSTAGE. 206 PRODUCER-DIRECTOR, MRS. KUEHN, RECEIVES TWO DOZEN RED ROSES, THE DUE REWARD FOR WEEKS OF HARD WORK. SNO-DAZE QUEEN MARSHA KUNZ AND KING TOM SUNDQUIST TREAD THE WHITE CARPET TO MEET THEIR SUBJECTS. THE SNO-DAZE VARIETY SHOW PROVIDES MANY JOB OPPORTUNITIES FOR WILUNG CUSTODIAN TOM OLSON. SNO-DAZE HONORS 11 THE RETIRING TANG I AZZLED SPECTATORS at the 1966 Sno-Daze vari- ’ v-'1 'B ety show agreed that the annual spectacular .certainly went off with a blost. The blost came from ' Cape Kennedy, of course, where Warrior astronauts Jan Behmer, Tom Crone, and Pete VanBergen sought to y bring the audience on enjoyable Night With The Stars. Tbe antics of the celestial travelers were presented as a special tribute to the retiring Superintendent of District 274, Mr. L. H. Tanglen. The star-spangled production was preceded by the traditional coronation pageant in which Marsha Kunz was named the new Sno-Daze queen. She took the arm of her regal escort, Tom Sund-quist, as she made her way to the royal box to join her attendants Mary Michaelson, Mory Michel, Vickie Olson, and Sue Stevens. On this celestial note. Queen Marsha began her reign over the swim meet, wrestling match, and basketball game which typified Hopkins Sno-Dozo festivities. The formal dance with music by the Corvettes concluded a week of fun that was truly out of this world in both spirit and sparkle. 207 STEVE THE JANITOR SERENADES HIS FAVORITE CITY, NOT SAN FRANCISCO, CHICAGO. NOR BALTIMORE, BUT KANSAS CITY. WHAT COULD BE A MORE WELCOMING SIGHT TO RETURNING ASTRONAUTS THAN A UNE OF WARRIORETTES? MEMBERS OF THE WARRIOR FLIGHT CREW WATCH THE SHOW GO INTO ORBIT. SNO-DAZE SPARKLES BENEATH THE STARS THE ANNUAL SNO-DAZE VARIETY SHOW again succeeded in sending the Warriors into orbit. While the audience viewed more down-to-earth phenomena, the valiant astronauts coped with such typical space hazards as low yeast supply, confused flight directors, pesky news reporters, and yellow, sick toads. But the enraptured spectators were positive that the efforts of the Poore Boyes, the Corvettes, and Hopkins folksingers were certain to ossure our space travelers a peppy landing. These suspicions were confirmed as the astronauts stepped off the runway safe and sound. They were greeted by a very special welcoming committee, as well as a guarantee that Warriorland Sno-Daze festivities would surely get off the ground. Steve the janitor serenaded with Kansas City, Tom Olson paraded placard-in-hand, and Kay Halvorson danced to a bouncing rhythm. 209 WITH SNODAZE STARS NOW. ABOUT THAT LAST STOP STILL IN THEIR EYES, THE CROWD SIGN, MUTTERS THE DRIVING EXAMINER COMES DOWN TO EARTH. TO SENIOR BARB ZIEGLER. LOOK MOM, NO HANDS! A SOPHOMORE GIRL ILLUSTRATES PERFECT BALANCE ON THE PARALLEL BARS. FORTY EIGHT, FORTY NINE, FIFTY! FOOTBALL PRACTICE IS A BACK BREAKING EXPERIENCE FOR ANY ENERGETIC JUNIOR. WHILE AWAITING HER TURN BEFORE THE PHOTOGRAPHERS LENS, AN INDUSTRIOUS CLASSMATE PREPARES THE NECESSARY IDENTIFICATION CARD. PAINT, PETE, AND PAIN All GO TO MAKE THE ANNUAL VARIETY SHOW A SUCCESS. STUDENTS TACKLE THE NEED TO TRAIN THE AMERICAN EDUCATION SYSTEM has come quite a way from the reading-writing-'rithmetic school of early colonial days. The modern high school offers almost a limitless variety of troining opportunities. In addition to the purely academic classes, in '66 one could take courses in home-economics, business, and industrial orts. The business department offered a cashier training program where enterprising students could learn skills to improve their employment status. On-the-job experience could be gained through co-operative training. Extra-curricular activities provided further indirect instruction. Ski club members, for example, sought to perfect their snowplows, while math club enthusiasts pounded out a few quick formulas on the computer, and future actors learned the rudiments of drama. For a small fee any student could fake driver's training. Athletes, as well, were encouraged through active sports and physicol education programs. 211 AFTER A LIVELY MUSICAL PROGRAM. THRONGS OF STUDENTS RELUCTANTLY LEAVE THE GYMNASIUM. WARRIORLAND IS SEEN IN ALL ITS BRIUANCE IN THE EVENING. 212 WITH ACTIVITIES AT AN END, THIS FOYER SCENE RECAUS THE SCHOOL DAY. TYPICAL STUDENTS DRONE THROUGH THE HALLS MESMORIZED BY THE ROUTINE OF CLASSWORK. A FINAL WALK ON THE WARRIOR SIDE HHS IS LIKE A ROUTINE. It possesses o pattern, a rhythm. Day to day, quarter to quarter, year to year, the Warriors walk on. In '66 one may have failed a crucial test or been burdened with a week's detention, but in the end things always righted themselves. Whatever else may have happened, we could always comfort ourselves by remembering the excitement of the big prom or the night we beat Edina, the thrill of the winning point in an IMB game or the anguish of sweating out that final exam. HHS this year, was as always, a pattern of contrasts. There were times of solitude and times of excitement, times of calm and times of crisis. One day, depression would set in and the next day bliss was king. But above all, HHS was a rhythm — a pounding, pulsating kaleidoscope of students, subjects, and study sessions. From the whirl emerged state chompionships in swimming and debate and a second place state wrestling victory. Between triumphs. Warriors harkened to the roars of Androcles' lion, an all-school election campaign, and the solemn school announcements to highlight their walk on the Warrior side. AT THE END OF A BUSY DAY, WEARY WARRIORS WALK TO THE BUSES. 213 A FINAL GLANCE A year begins and ends and is remembered. The friends, the hours, the faces, the classes— all seep towards the past. A locker opens and closes. A final glance, a final exit, and it’s finished. Yet of the season’s passage, this much can be said. Its participants earned well their proud title, THE CLASS OF ’66. 216 The WARRIOR staff thanks its sponsors whose financial help enabled them to produce the 1 966 WARRIOR. ALCOTT'S HOPKINS DRUG 159th Avenue North BISSEL, BLAIR, AND GREEN 1111 Nicollet Avenue Minneapolis BUD'S MUSIC CENTER 820 Excelsior Avenue CENTER DRUG 913 Hopkins Center CITYSIDE CREDIT COMPANY 4340 Shady Oak Road COUNTRY CLUB MARKETS 1410 Excelsior Boulevard COUNTRY SQUIRE 906 Excelsior Boulevard DAFFIN 121 Washington Avenue South DANIELS STUDIO 724 Excelsior Boulevard DEE'S COIFFURES 32 10th Avenue South DEVEAU BUS COMPANY 1 4900 Margaret Place DONOVAN HOME FURNISHINGS 1008 Excelsior Avenue FEUDNER AGENCY 7 10th Avenue South FIRST NATIONAL BANK 16 9th Avenue North GELCO LEASING 1300 2nd Street South GLADWIN INSURANCE 1001 1st Street South GLEN LAKE STATE BANK Excelsior Boulevard GUSTAFSON AND FUXA ELECTRIC 709 Excelsior Avenue West HOAGIES 824 Excelsior Boulevard HOMEDALE NURSERY 420 East Highway 7 HOPKINS FABRIC SHOP 817 Excelsior Avenue HOPKINS GREEN HOUSE 1609 Excelsior Avenue HOPKINS HOUSE 1601 Highway 7 HOPKINS LANES 107 Shady Oak Road HOPKINS OPTICAL 29 9th Avenue North HOVANDER'S 903 Hopkins Center JOHNSON'S SUPER VALU 2100 Excelsior Avenue West JUSTUS LUMBER COMPANY 2 Excelsior Boulevard KENNEDY MAYONNAISE 413 7th Avenue South KOSS PAINT 720 Excelsior Avenue LAMPERT LUMBER COMPANY 610 Excelsior Avenue LARSON'S CLOTHING 921 Excelsior Avenue MASSEY FERGUSON 802 St. Louis Street MINNEAPOLIS MOLINE INC. 130 9th Avenue South M B. HAGEN REALTY 1014 Excelsior Avenue NATIONAL TEA STORES Excelsior Avenue and Interlachen Road NELSON'S SHOES 917 Excelsior Avenue NORTHERN CONTRACTING P.O. Box 272, Hopkins NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL BANK 1002 Excelsior Boulevard West NYGREN'S APPAREL 908 Excelsior Avenue OLSON AND PFEIFFER PHARMACY 9th and Excelsior Avenue POKORNY PLUMBING AND HEATING COMPANY 61 7th Avenue South POWELL'S INCORPORATED Excelsior Boulevard and Powell Road RED OWL STORES 215 East Excelsior Avenue ROLLIN B. CHILD 420 Excelsior Avenue RONNY'S CAFE 1123 East Excelsior Avenue SHELLY'S HAIR FASHIONS 417 Excelsior Avenue STROBECK JOHNSON FUNERAL CHAPEL 1400 Excelsior Avenue SUBURBAN SQUARE DRUG 14 Suburban Square SUBURBAN SQUARE LIQUOR 4 Suburban Square SWANSON EXCAVATING COMPANY 4745 Shady Oak Road TATRA SKI SHOP 7331 Wayzota Boulevard THOMPSON JEWELRY 914 Excelsior Avenue TONKA BAY BOAT WORKS Tonka Bay, Excelsior TOWN'S EDGE OLDSMOBILE 314 Excelsior Boulevard TREMONT PLAZA Excelsior and Fifth Avenue North TWIN CITIES SERVISOFT 116 Jackson Avenue North WHITE INVESTMENT COMPANY Wayzota Boulevard at Highway 100 WOODRICH CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 201 18th Avenue South FACULTY AND STAFF on4� , M-� « A� «« 27 Akoker.Mr Corf21 Ahdeoon.V, fHe 27 Ander� on. Mx. Hubert 22 A genmger. M � Cone 16 Armetrong. Mr Vent 24 6omch.Mr Mo old 27 Bortx. Mr. Joo- 1 hi' '. Mr . 5hirfey 39 6 . .', Mr. to 16 Bengnen. M. Poul 32.169.178.160 Benton. Mm M 20 8en on.Mx lore 16 Bonkowiki. Vx (rnett 16 Bovchord.Mr Adnen 3S.ISI.I62 Bovchord. Mo. SKo'oo 30 Breoult. Mr. Eorf 32 Brudeuold. Mr Otcor 30 BrunxeU. Mr. Clfford 38.131 Bun-ey. Mr To-24.1 1 Bun,. Mx OoooW 30 Coruton. Mr Chorle. 22 Chodwtck. Mr . A. R 29 Child. Mr. RoRxt 8. 12 Conrod. Mr 0o- J 32 Coppm . Mr , Oonold 16 Oohlqwn' V-n Kotherme 26 0 ««y. Mr Cortex 12 Ounhom, Mr Cool 26 (ckberg.M. I Do-.el J2 IdW0� ,Mi A. I ll (Hfretn, M.i Moo o 22.203 I ngelba , Mr. Jeh 30 (nckaon. Vx John 22 (rp.Mx Conoid 22 (.peidng. Mr. Do 26 Govt tod. Mu Anno Mono 21 Geo- . M. Wo o 36 Godfrey, Mr Alton 32.121.162 Honor. Mr VxjinoJI Mo .l. Mr . Morgoret 12 ttovden. Mil Vxg..-o 23 Htoor, Mr. Duane 26 Medbfcyn. Mr Pool 26.162 Mett. Mr MO 21 Mndermon. Mr, Dewey 32.33 Hob on.Mr A.I.OIO 32 Mokhor, Vx Oonold 32 MoweMi. Mr Robert 3X169 Mutton, Vx Thomo 30.166.1 8 Jocobton Mr MeMtt 174.175 Jocotry. Mr Abror 36 Jonntmg. Mr� . Yvonne 26 Johnion. Mx. Arthv 12 Jehnion. Mr. S bo � 32.126 3on � . M i NoncySS Jerdot. Mr. 3ome 32 K-vhok. Mr . Ko tn 21 «o y.Mr Oonotd 12 Knjfieo, Mr. floyd 22 Krogteth, Mr. Hormon 32.169.163 Kroc. M� Soph 12 Kvehn. Mr ioonno 20.161.202 lommert. Mr CorcJyn 30 Lorftoo. Min G ody 36 lovften, Mu Ann 32 lerfold. Mr Corol2l lerfold, Mr Robert 20 like. Mx (kner 126.123 Mocemon. Mm Sto e 21 Mocleo«. Mr Dowd 21 MoetroW.Mx R $.37,166 Mognutton. Mr Oeonne 22 Momn, AM• Joyce 3D McC'eo. Mil Meo'her 28 McOon-eHMr WJb«,rl3 Meen. V.n Koren 22 Mernrt. Mr Kenneth 33 M«e6. Mr . Oeboroh 23 Mettle, Mr. John 19 Motxko. Mr 3ome 20.22 Notion, Mx. throne 18 Nrbon. Mx. I.ihe 35.206 Ntydecker. V .J A 12 New-on. M� Gory 22 No-een.Mr Povl 123.192 Novok. M Kenneth 32.33.166.166 Oftfy.Mx fronk 6.29 Oiolo. Mr MJton |J Ot en Mx Gory 16 Chien.M'1 Con. 23 Oiler . Mi {neon 12 Oi en,Mrt Potr o23 Ohon. Mr. Ronald 31 Oyott. Mr Oerottry 36 PoveT-o, Mil Oelorei 12.166 Peterien. Mr Soger 33.191 FACULTY AND STAFF Petenon. Mr. ACon 29 Rhekrt, Mr i Dorothy 39 Plodien. Vxi 6eoir e 18.19 Mn l. Mr. John 39 bnmg Mil Hornet 19 ROun.Mr John l| Reynold . Mr George 32.186.186 Roof.Mx Oenni IS Ro edohi. Ml . Corobne 16.168.169 Rom. Mr. Jome 22 Soimon. Mr Roger � SovOOr, Mr. lenience 29 S betel. Mr. Chorfe 22 Skokd.Mr Kenneth 12 NVce. Mr, Melen 16 Scventon, Mr. Roger 22 Siooh.Mii Michele 30 StoHey. Mr. tied 33 Vong. Mu to Verne 12 Srebloy. Mr ArxHeny 23 Stenbock. Vxi (hiobeth 36 Wvenion. M-n I ori one 32.136 Srolhonike. Mx Jomet 30 Svbvon. Ml Potricia 30 Tongle-. Mr. 1. M. 12.205 leto'. Mx. John 36,136 thole. Mr Chorfei 26 Ihompton. Mm Geroltfne 18 ThrodoM. Mn June 12 Tevpi t. Mr. Horotd 31 TrooteM. Mr. AMn 33 TxHortdex. Mx. t, I| Venrrei.Mx 0on.el 12 We-dner. Ml Roy 26 lAKtney. Mr Jam., 36.22,166 Young. Mr 1.J. 12 DEPARTMENTS AND ORGANIZATIONS Adminerrooon. Orttfkt 22612.13 Adminrftrohon. Hgh ichooi 1613 A� 122,12) Archery CWb 133 Art Deportment 39 ArtChtb 116.115 Autonomy CM) IJ2 6ond 136.132.136 BoieboK 192 lotketbotl 166.112,166.169 6v ine� t Oeporiment 30.31 Cctmtenot I10.1I1.I12.II3 Comltoti 130.131 Cheerleodoti 163 Choir 139 CkoilCovnoi 109 Cenulhg Oeporfmont 18,19 Cto� t Country 12il23 Oebote 129 0fCA!3$ folk Muiic CJob 126 tootboB 168.169.120.121 fore-gn language Deportment 35 FrenchClvb IS0.15I f Ayre 8v«ne� i leoden 133 � v v� e Momemoker o Americo 32 IWlltOChtnalAmtiRo 132 CermonCIvb 116112 Colt 190 GRA 156.135 Great Book.Cktb 162 HCIvb 159 Mom Rodio Club 156 HAVOC 152 Mi-Ctler 119 Hockey 1 7.163.166 Homecoming 196,199,206201 Homo Iconomki Deportment 28 IMS 162 Indutltioi Art Deportment 29 Internononol RekHkniCtub 116 iirtror Clot OffKer 66 lob Worker 166 longuoge Art, Department 20.21.22.23 tOtin ChA 160.161 l-txoiy Worker 166 Moth Deportment 26.22 Vnrtk Deportment 36 OHct Se-crenone 12 Office Worker 166 Orcheitto 120.121 Rhyvcol tducotion Deportment 3642 Pep Ckxb 160.161 DEPARTMENTS AND ORGANIZATIONS Ploy 206.303 PomPom GuH 16$ Quartet 138.199 Sconce Deportment 26.25 Sen-or Ckrt, CXf e-i 65 Sertet 139.199 5KM1C 168.169 4k. Club 162.163.166.163 Skmg 165 Sno-0oxeX16.207406.209 Soco Stud-e Deportment 3243 Sophomore Band 138 Sophomore Oo� � Olf er� 96 Sponoh Club 136.137 Specol 3nrv e 16 Spexion 216.217 Student Council 106 summing 176.175,176.127 Teemie 191 Itock 193 1 rode ond Indul'ry 136 Wo-nor erne 166.163 Worrier 6-Pnel, Staff 126 Warner fdnertol Shall 126.122 Wre rtng I28.129.I80.1H SENIORS Aonenion. Steuen 66.136 Adome. tdy 66 Adekmon.Cy«thk 66 112 Ahl vom. Mom 30 66 AJcott. Trocy 66.112.116.123.166.160.163 Aten. Roger 66.123.133.160.U2 AKeon. Kncry 66.110.111.120.121.131160 Amend ten. Roger 66.I30.U2 Anderion. Alert 66.135.132 Ander� on. Craig 66.U2.U6 Andenon. Dionne 66 Anderion. Henning 64.63.139.167 Andenon. Robert 66 Andenon. Stephen 65 Anthony, levixly 63 Apple. Jo e 63.110.111.122.126.164. ISI.I60.I80 A bogo . W.i.om 43.1 6 6oet. leSoy 45 loltd, Steve 45.135 6oWd.Utdo 45. Mil 16.123 lotdu . Imdo 45 long. John 45.130.159.186.167 torrei. Kolhryn 45.110 Bottett. Sevan 45.132 lortlen. Rhsndo 45.113,132,136 lastyr, Oenght 45.135 Boumon. Moty 45 Beorty. SHvtn 45.116,136.156 Behmer, Jonet 43.109.1 II. 113.116.122. 129.150,136.137.165 IPnke. 8e-rto 66 Bended. Chtiitine 46.139 Bengtion. Cyettho 66.124 Benho'dvl. lyn-e-te 66 Beruen, Cone 66 Bentley, Steven 66 Bergen. Pete 66.139.167 Bergquip. SoPy66.160.l23 Berlin, Steven 46.116.136.160.1S9.I9I Berry, Guy 16.49.169.206 Be'xxi . Peter 46.12 . 146,205 Bln. Pometo 46 Bloke. Ronald 66.135 Bohmboch. Ann 47.110,123.123.1 7.146. 156,160.163 Bah man. Moty 47,110.136 Bond. ter... 4 7.120.123.129. U2 Bonkon-tke. Jonet 47.136 Booth. Koren 47.135 Botchotdt. Dorryt 47 6otti-i. Aik « 47.106,109,110.116122. 123.142:146.130.160.165.196 Boyton. Robert 47 6oy ©n, BorbO'O 47 Brekhu . Brendo 47 Bren, fern 47,112.132.139.150.160 Brodk. Borboro 47.I12.U6.1I7.U8.I22. 132.139.44.160 BrokJ. tom f 47.1 0 8rok). Ihomo. R 47.116.11 Brown. Horry 47.190 BrudevokJ. Honey 47.112.132.136.160 SENIORS Brunxe . Jehw 66 Bxk. B6 ue 46.123.131160 Bvrnhort.George68.l66 BuwKfrederkk 66.159.169.126 CokdweH.lindo48.133 Cohovn. Jay 66 Co , larno 6 . 117.173.150,165 CompbelUeike 66,134 Cotleon.John68.136.156 Cot Hon. Sondro 6 Ca-pen-«r. Mrthoel 66.1 6 Canon. Indo 66.1I2.HI.I73.I39.U4.I50 Cary, tom 48 07.106.109.122.130.146.159.174,177 Coftmor, Cavtd 48,136.140 Cewfield.Ray69.l69 Cermok. Virgeuo 49.111139 Chodderdon. Connie 49.1 3 Chrktenten. Jome 69.173 Chrrttkm on. Harold 49.129.146.191 Chrl� topher, Denn., 49 Ooke. Pouletto 49 Clapper, Undo 69.132.166 Clork. Terry 69.197 Cady. Sher-y 69 , Co ry. Cane 49.132.U7.IS0 Cole, Curt 69 Comer, Penny 49 Conn, Cotby 49.160 Conner, Am 49, t S2 Cannon. Condoce 69.116.123.150.160 Corbin. W om 50 Corf. Kathleen 50.110.128.132.1 9.166. 150.160,161 Cory. Jome 50.116.126.129 Coyfcendo . Jome 50.136.139 Craig. Bo-bo-o 50 Crone. Inomo, 50.73,146.200.205 Cvnninghem. Borboro SO Cvfchmon, Chorfe 50 Dohlhe—. Honey 50.136 Dorfy. Jean 50.136 0ok u.,i. Mo-k 152.156 OotoeH. Cyntfho 50 0ovH.KoWy 50.133 0ovn.Ste.en 50.130.142 0ow� on, Chorfane 42.50.106.109.113.123.UA 136.160.163.199,200 Oeontyne. Data 31 0eor� tyne. Donomn 51.135.152 OeGhatto.Re-y 5I.I23.U2.I50 Cenhom, Jen 51 Derotier. 6ernode«e 51.113.136.140 Oevttt. Ihomo 51 fW tt lQP a J 1 Cnmdda. Kathleen. 43 7 1.106.109.111.146 Chttmor. Rro 51,139,165 Ontmor. Rvnel 51,139 Oolmieth. Cmdy 51 Oom. Sutan 51 Oortey, Sulon 51,132 Orogon. Gwendolyn 31,160 Oroke. Cheryi 51 Orebenttedt. Corole 51 Outer. Monteto 52 Ouboy. Jeffery 52 Duncan, Jome 57 Oundoi. Utdo 52 Ounklee. Deborah 52.77.112.122.150.160 C,rote. Jock 52,169 Crorok. Otono 57.118.122.160.147 lorfe. Mork 52.130.142 I ben. $co� 52.144 Iddy.5cotl57.123.l30.l56 fgge-. Brodle, 6 42.109.129.136.136.162 (morion. Curt 52 (morion, Valero 52.29,114,115.146 |nd ley,W.I. 57.130.142 (nger. John 53.U7.192 Inglor.Mk. 5X1 0.139.144 (ng,vom. Suton 33.112.116.136.138 (rkkien. Robert 5X120 (rkkion.Judy5X169.l50 (rckton. Roger 3X135 Irckton. Steven 53 (� i. Morgaret 33.135 (wold. Kenneth 5X136.162 lolkenbarg. Dole 5X130.147 I or bet, Kenneth 53 foxendm. JeHtey 53 lettowi. Vkki 3X112.166.169 fetxek. leAnne 33.123.150.160 Rome. Steven S3 fleet. Undo 5XI37.U7.I66.I56.157.160 (lorry, Gerald 53 fogorry. Mrthoet 56,12X159.174.127.190 218 INDEX 66 SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS to t� U w. to«bo� � M.IJ3 � ort � .AIIo«54.lW fo d. Jo—«t 1 .' 76.130.131 1o —o . Bonold W lo potl.G« old 14.134 � ..Beto d 14.174.W6 f, o«.Cco,J4.U4 l. -ct JOO� � l-. 44.'4 .� « •d � . Gndo 54 Go d. j nn,1 13,14.1 16.1 18.123.133.138. 140.U7 GovkVv,.T.o ,14.l3) G .NovrH,!) CtDrVxB, Ko - J . 36 Wb..i.Jvd..h J5.HO.'3J.U4.1W Gou J. o� bo.o J4.I3J C� o ln . lo 14.111 GV—. Ko« -rt. JJ.147.1W.1W.I61 Gc d .3oo—•U '3.� 4, J GovW . OoJ JJ.1M.U7.150.IW Cwbo . JJ.IJ4 G.oto-..J o-lJ.U .'3 . 67 G -h . Mow W.tS6.' 0 Cerw. CWVm V'44 G .Sto-x- !� .•'� JJ.M J.1 JJ.14I.1W G o tv:K Bob iJ C ©nli. Don JJ Ckc-w . 0-56.160.164 O' ). Vor— J6.71.1 � •' W-‘ 166.167 -� .OM l ,l 0 C � i.0wtJ 0vUoW.to.J6.il 6 Mock . St w J6.136 Moll ', Ko M � - J6.136 MoftqoHl. Undo 16.1 IU ■ 7.' 6. 4. I77.137.144.1W MoVwk . l-ndo 56.133 Mo -l� on. 8o-t o 16.11X116.117.177. 176.144.1W Ho HD6 J6,IW Mof V.� MJ6IIO.I44.IW MonlittO-. K 6t J6 Mo-6n. KoltW - J6 Mow-g. Bob � M J Mo -. Ko tl nJ7.l 1X136 Monvnon- $to 0- J7 Mow. IU ob t J7.133 Monft.lv -57.133 H««6 low. 17 Motto-. Bot 37.J7 Ho n. 06 J7.i3J.iJJ Mo.4oU.io6-J7.lJ6.166.l70 Mooo«. 57 Mo� dotk . Iy “ J7.H7.16J n yrAjw Ko y � 7 K rvor.C 6'9 J7.134 MoU -. Mo r. J7 MW. wo-d.t3oW 16.171.1 MWJ.AJW-J M 6—o'. IWoH 54 M -d o-. Oo-ot 14.163 M« d ek 0-. J6vWy J Mw-i.Mo'V-H.UJ MX. C-09M.IJJ iu.KS o- 56 MJo it.Dovd M J6.136.144.1 JO Mold -. H W- J6.I17.123.14J1W.1M Moto-d. OoW J6.113.1 JI.17J.147 Mook .S6 -do J6.IJ0.I JfclW HoMr.04O «« J6.1J7.I40,147 Mo-o -. Pool J6.1 J3.161 hwTj� J6.110.113.177.170.U4 Mono-.Go V J64J.1 J6.1 7 - 76 Mow Mo-. J6.137.136.1 JO £l£!'£?9.J6.1� .'� -'� Mov «. � « ek J6.106.111,113.173.147. 144.IW.163 M to. Vol - 16 10.10... 11.177.173 Mv64 . Vo-p-4 J6.UJ Mvclot l wdo W MvW-w.lo-d'o 133 M « - k. St . 60.137 Nn y. Dot w •‘- •g. C� � W Mo . Cy-zKo W.IW d� on. Jo—(O 1960.116 690— ■ l M� 0 W IW90-9. Wo-t w ocU y, Jowjn W.l 10.I77.IW Axobt -. Ct -— W. I JO. IW Jo ofet n. Vent W. 172.173,167 Jocofet© . 0 o W iocobto-. Bot i W oM .JoyW.IB7 Jot-. Kont 61.110.136 Jogvtit, C o g 61 J� .t«n,Co ol 61,140 i ni —, Undo 61 J pp t -. o-«t 61.124 J tU. Vt g -0 61.112.1 J6 Jot-M-. Bo bo o 61 Job-to-vC — 61,116.136.146 Jot-w-. t o« 61 Mb-to-.0 o6l Job-ton. JO— 4 61 Jot-to-. Ko � - 1,173 Jot— 0-, Ivon- 61 Job-ton. Vo y6l Job-ton, o- - 61 J� bnto«. Pool 61 � b- o«. BvM K 6 4 J67.1J6.166 otn o-, iw nl 67 Jab-to-. Sum- G 67 Jot«� o«. V«k 1 62 JM«o v� . Gory 67.131, ■ 12 4J.47.67.177.130.14X I43.I44.I4S.I46.1J6.I66.J00 ,b «vdl . Co1h 'it'� 67 Koo40.toihy67.IJ6 Koulo. Ki tt n 67,1 J4.1 JJ Ko- . J o—• 67.13) Ko o i. 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Jom , 88 Cb im r, Cord 8 OofMy.SbOfOn 88,154.155 OoMCrtv Ovonno 88.146 Oovglo,. Oobevob 88 Dro.ion.GoJ 88.13 . 156 Dodo. Gory 88 DiMI.SKwWvW Dumo,. D ro by 88 Dvmmor . i « j 88.1)9,173.192 Dvorak, 8 kord 88.152 lddrom.Mofy88.UO. 121.150 fBB . Trygv 88.130.139 (brr xK OOnn 8B Mt.OnbII 1I.40K lorry 81 IIwongof. tbomo 8B.I70 |lmor .Mj bo 88 f ngan. Dowd 88 { OtVOm. Irtnotby 88 In woB. Dor 4 88 trdobl. Cored 88.111,123.136.140.1 4.160 (r k n.6ob n 18.136 (• kMrt,Cond a 88 (r k«on.Cvn,i 89.U7.I57 belw.toK 69.150.140 IrWndtMn. Ingo 89 (m, dome 89 l„, Vieforo 89.117.144.1 6 lor 9 . OovqIo, 89.186 lornck. l-ndo 89.U6 I OK Kng. JAofly, 89.113.174.144 Ul f. JatK y 89,108.109.169 � H. Jronk 89 T y n.0oryt9 rJr n.l«fdl9 ti fWbubri M riKK0.ff.Mn 89.118.1711 1146 HanMB.Andrrw 89.182 Hadmon. AJory 89.112.173.124.150.140.165 � o! r. Rowmory 89.116,118.136 1o-b V Bob.n89.129.ll0 Icgy-Mo-V 89.173.174.1 4 � oj.5moh89.I36 To.. Sw,on 89.128 Tfa-dMrt. CbrnKrt 89.I77.U7.150.160.I61 Tfonk . Kmrn 89.138.139.140 f d f k. D torah 89 InfKb . Sobn 89.186 Goamr, Pod 89.12 . 139.159 GoH o. WJIpfn 89.179 Gdrk,. V � n 89 Gofdmr. SMpbon 89,110.147.156 Gornooi. (krobdb 9.144.156 Go, ', lorn 89 Gowfbor. Bobb 9.186 G 4. Indo 89 0 4a, 5b ry4 89 Ow.no. M.k 9 Ofbwnon loin 89,154 G4b mon BoH 9.1 3.184 Gaddord, IWm 89.110.156 Gongdl. Wonmno 9.1 6 Good. 5f v«n 89 Oood fc w. Gf g 89 Oormon. Wrt $9 Gouofd. Sond f 89 Gd4ond.Aion89 God ff. obrt89.l59.l74 GfO� hm J f.5ond'6 89 G� oy, Wr� n 89 Gfpydon. 0 d 89.124 G oydon. G o1 89 Gn f, If'fKf 89. U0704 Gfi� .� Kbo.d 9.l39 Gfono,. 8 bprd 89.) 30.156 Gvbtvd.lUwn 89.U7 Gv oHort. S� v 89.136 HoB r. Svtort 89 Mabt'Krt. Adnof 89.150 llnmii tr AO Hon . Corl 89.170.125 Horn . Gory 89 Mom «. Mf f rt 89.113 HomOn. BbJbp $9 HO'do k r. BKondo 89 MOfff. Jvdrtb 69 Horn . lwB rw 89 HortiB. 8ofbl n89 Hortn k. Col n 89 Horv y, M 90 Horv y, loon 90 Monyoy, Botr ns 90 HomI. Idword 90 Mo,bf B� . Craig 90.136 Mooo , S '0' ' W.) 20.154 4owB� n „. Cbf.„m 90.1 11 6 H9WkJn� .Gr B90.157 Moyrw . Bfvc 90.130.159.19? H oco k. Demd 90.1 1156.159 M drtB. 8-chord 90 M d� 'ond. lynn 90.132 H 0b B. 4obrt90.129.182 H dd.Wv n 90.16$ H li, M f y 90 H ld . $� yr y 90.150 H«iOWvd.V � y90.nil2XU4.))O.I60 M m|0. JOMpbjv 90.1 6 H nd rt«o. Tom 90.120.192 H.ndfKkMn. T rso 90.110.156 H nnrvj Grot 90,1 6 M nry.Borboro 90.110.150 M nlB � . BorboroW.1 IXI50.I46 M rby, Mory 90 Hwtmort, Mo'k 90.152 H r� y. 0. Ion 90.06 M- b .CdralOO.I36 220 INDEX 66 JUNIORS Mpgv-t. Kod-y 90,1 JJ.l46 M ixh.. Som 90 Hod'oM. CiW� M«Wmo«, Svwn 0 Hoflon. Oonny 90 Hogo-ton. Go-y 90.1 «6 Mogonton. Sm 90 Ho doy- Ool. 90.197 Mo� . P —y 90.110.123.150.160 MondU. Jokn 90.108.109.1 TO Hoppd-.G-ogg 90.179 Movo-d , Ovfco-oK 90.150.190 Hub '. Noe -. 90 Mvgk, Ko-Kd-n W. 173.136 140.154.155 . Mvhg- .6-v d 90.146 H vhqvo 0o« 90.152.170 Mv-wndk Jon 90 Mw«. Tmofky 90.1 ft. I 9.1 7 � � . Moto 90.109.117.122. U4.IJ0.U0 kd-wn. og� 90.1 Jt Joek.7-dft 90.140.159.174 Joel. ft hord40.116 Joecbt. C-dgo-y 90 Joeobt. Sown 90 Joeobtdn. Sim 90.192 JocobtOA, Don vl 90.140 Joeobton. Td-O-Kd 90.130 tooga-. lynn 90. 113 Jonwn. 0oa.I90.I78 •Joai a, Bonotd 90 Sop . I—do 90.110.190 Joy, Ko n90 jWHdn.Mory 90.110.139 J «t n. SKd4o 90 • Jdtko.WAom 90.156 JokAto«v Do« 4 90.120 j6� -tOA.t bo«� k90.U4.)64 Jodnton. Oonno 90.1 IJ.I JO. 190 Jo - km. Jvdy 90. II7.150.100 J -W«. K«'dn 90.146 - nton.l� . 90 -HXU9 � -tOA. Gndo 90.1� J.IJ9.I40 Johnwn, IvAnn. 90 JoknWA.tyndo90lM7.D6.U4.1JO Jek-ton. Nancy 90 Jok-tOA. Money 90 JekntOA. Robd-t 90 ► «. Jon 0 90.1J9 Jok-tCA.Jkd«dy90 JoKama. SkopKdn 90 Jandt, C-a g 90 ££� ,{■ 75.90.110.11 JLI2I.I50.I56.I6J ovpp«. Joyco. T fO« 9l Jeyndt.Alddo9l.1J7.13M 50 � .o-yro, low 8X91.106.1 D.l1 J.127.179. 157.160.161.163 Kdilogg. Send 91.1 U Kdfty, S v«n 91 K � fl.l 5o9l KdAdol. Mory.91 Kd4ryon.rov4 9l.IJO KdpKo . Dkjao 91 K� A . J«Im9I fcfvt, Donald 91 t-n. ikd'fy 9I.9J, 11J, 163 W� T. Ko 6y 9), IJ0 Od-potN. PotA 91.110.14 7.150 Cob . I--So 91 K 4� .rorroo«l Kr v tO Ayv 9l.t63 Knytton, lyA— 91.205 Kabd-. 6o-b vo 28.91.113,116 KeWdf.CKftW I7J.U4.I60 KOyt.KotMdon9l.ID.l64.704 Cot . Stor’d 91 Cot4o.Nonoy91.D7.l46 l.'o ,. f' d 140 K-o f. Undo 86.91.106.109.179 K-ovtd.BvtK 91.140.141 C-d-dlko. Mo-191 hit. JfOtkOI Kvk-J y.ft Nyd91 Kvknldy. Robo-t 91 Kv8.0oHdnd9t.l46 Kvn ..k 9l Kvtckd. Koron 91.110,146 Kv«.t� n Id— 91 in l«A lonvroft, CtwitKnd 91,1 J9 loooioo.V6Jv9l.IIO lonndtt. 0oHd9l lonnd't. S e� d 91 UKt vKot.«9l,IIJ.D9.i50.l60 JUNIORS 10-wn.Oov-91.152 lorwn. I-do 9I.IJ9.IJ0.I60 lO-tO-. Money 91 to-ton, Stw 91,106,109.123,130 lo o. MKkodl 91,139.144.192 toVg-d. John 91.154 Ido . 1komot9l l b� o. 9 Ko d9! Id . 0 bb 91,1 10,160 tdkmon. CKntli 91 l.-nng -, Cko-Vt 91 I . . CoHo 91.120. 21.154,156 (AM. ftonold 91 Ddn. Undo 91.122.132.140,150 Wiy n.lnyvt 9I.I2J.I56 LndoM. Ko n 91,41 J.IJ6.I40 t-dkoldnt.ffobd-to 91.146 1-itKk.Jd-y 91.136 UK wood. D K o 91 lokgrd-, D k9J lonvt. ftdbdeco 91.160 loAgKdn-y. 0ov 91 lootah. Go-don 9i Idy. CKftttopko 91.174 lvnd.6o.bo-o 91. IIJ.I60 lvt� . Pa- 91.137.ISJ.IS4.ISS MocMoloe.Go-y 91 MacNd . Bo-bo-o 91 Modton. P 09V 91.150.156.160 Mod-wnt. tdkyW 92 Vo-(vl W.Uo-' 92 Oort . VoWrv 97.I 39 Mo-tk. � . d e k 92.136 Ma-tln. Mary 9X113.140 Vo—do d. A o4 92 Vo—ton. Money 97.110.120.121.136 Mo-r . Do v 92 Mown. Do o«n 92.146 Vote-, kvd-d. 97.113 Motw. AJiton 97.160 MeCob . JvKl. 1.97.110.150.160 McCo VkH9J MeOvtk . VKk.9J.IJ6 MeG-dy. kn97 Velwf. Stdplon 97.116.IJ0.IJ6 McK nn y. TNon o� 92 McKrttd'Kk.?6 old92 VelovflMn. Mov-ddn 92 McIovoMm. 1v o Ky«6.92,92.106.109, I7J.I40.IS9.17J.I97.I97 Mcld3oA.WaiotA97.170 v«.nNo dt. Con yA 92.116 Vd-.JI.Don97.l40 Md tky. Oorrd92.106.109.184.190 Mdyd t� . DoaoM 97 Mekokk. Mo-V- 92 M N’. Rvik 92 M-� t n. M«N d4 97 � MK ik9.JOkn9?.l32 Mao . Jdon97.l 13 M-npA, CoW n 9 . 110.150,160 Mt kd� . B«vcd9 2.157 Vo 1 '. Mony 92 MoHot . Rotond 92 MoM. Td«. 92.144.140.160 Mo6dn.Jv6.tK97 MolyAdOv . Soto 97.174 Motion. � .k 92 Mof'.ttd d. Jdonnd92.D2.150.l5J Mono, TO 97 MovKb . M Kodl 92 Mom. Co o197.144.160 MvdKIbd-o. 1«n5o 97 Mvd6d . M Cd 4d 97,110.146.150 Mvd«d� . KotKryn 97.1 D.136.145.150.160 V vot'd . fceko� d92 MvfpKy. A t 9? MutpKy. TotA 97 Mvftoy. 8 0 97 Atvr-oy. 8 vCd 36.97.124.159.169.187 Vv-'Oy. Co cA d 9J NoltoA. C o 97.152 Ndlton. 0o«d 97,146.156 NdltOA. Ko KJd n 92 NdltO .Wv o92 NdltOA.ldvJo 92. DM 6 Ndtt. AJon 9? NdttdtK, S dpK n 92 NdwoW. thomot 97 Ndvbovo . Td ty 92.157 Nd«KO Ab. NoA y 97 Ndwcotttb. 9 d 97 N099W. Mo y 97.1 6,154 N3ioAd.SoA6ro97.DM47.IS0 Hyd.Ooootd 91.97.129 JUNIORS OWt. T .fy 02,120 OtKock.. Mn-y 62.IJ2.I50.I60 ONwn To-n 02 Oa ory. 1Mo der 92.129.170 O'-.vrod, WJUw, 92.144.170 Own. Vo dym93 OW. Donna 92.112.116.120.160 Own, dobd— 92 Own. Tho-o� 92,126.129,207,206 Otton. Money 92 Ovgood. dowolo 92 o mundwn. Mofy 97.110.142 Otw. K .i92 OtA„nd. Ivco 92.116.116.121.123. 124.126.147 On . Alono 9X150 Ot o. Mo� k 9X • 70 O o bo.(ldor. 93 On-on . 8o-b 19.93 ro®o.6rod 93 � orvn n. Mo k 9X154,156.190 d0W OA.l«on 9J.110.160 ro r on. Itndo 9J, 110.150.160. dotten. Roba-t 9X169.192 rSwruJj 9X110.14X150 r� viy. Ocmd 9 J rwX Wanda 9X113.116.122.150 Pdrfa-wn. Ko'dn 9X1IX139,130.160.165 Dn.k «.e dn 03 PdiatithKO. C-OKi 9X116.136.160 IftAWn. Ool 9J P t «wn. Don. 1 93.146 Pdtd.wn.JaKn 93.156 Pdtd-wn. Ko-an 9J Pdta� WA. Ponwio 9X110.144.160 Pdtd-wn, 9v l 93 Pd d-wn, 5ond-o93,l 10,132,150 Pdtd-tan, StapKd 93,152 Pdt-on. J«Kn9J P1o k f. Jam 9) PokKcrw. 6-vKd 93 Pa-td-.ft6n.to9XD9.150 Poytk-ott. Jd 93 P� iea. M Ko 4 93.DO Ovod . 10-0 0 93.112 OvonAoncd. ©y 93 •onvtoy. K-y ddn 9J. D9.164.160 � ©dO ,. Mo-k 9XI0ft.IO9.1M.1S9.l69.1ft6.197 torn won, W Kool 9J •omwy. Hefty 9XU4.I50.140 ftO-AO. l ndO 9J ftdooon. Co� 9l 9J.109.D7.I60 SdKb-on. Joand td 93 •d w- dn. 9 Kot6 9X1 0.143 ftdftdt, C«H 93 ftdAdoKJ, ftobdft 93,139 PKd.CKoHdt9XI56.170.17ft R-Cd, KdnAdtK 93 RKMd . l 6o 93.1 6 Pi 6dl.J90n9J R. y.ftonold 93 Ri� d, Pa-aUi 93 R0bv.t0A.J0M 9XD9 Rocknd, Mory 9J.110.13M 40 Ro d-.NoA y93.154 Ronbaek. JdKtty 93.197 Roy. 86b 93.1 Ti Rornon. Pdbb-d9J.I 18,179 RyOA.PoifKw 9J.11X160 SoAdbd-g. s dt 93.130 Sondbt-g. J -old93 Sor .Ald.OAdd 9J,178 Sovofid.Robd t9XD0 Sco p, R«Kord 93 ScKod4bovd . ftOAdo 9X112.1 0.150.160 S«kod4d� . ft ©«93 Schodldt. thomot 93 ScKd.bd. Oovglot 93.136 ScVdAdd . Mn 93 S K a.� j, fty-on 93 ScKod-vbotA, Joon 93,170,174,1 X 150 VbOdAd.Jomdt 9X� 39 ScKroddd . SKd-yt 94 Sckrvpp, OvoAd 94 S Kvg.Sond.0 94,140 ScKvfj. Jv5 94.1S0.160 ScKwobn. RobdA 9 .144 Vot� . C-oddd 94.109.110.111.122.147.150.160 Sd l. Odergd 94 Sd-A.SvtOA 94.110.123.D6.I40 ISO SdAA. GdoH'dv 94 S AA. Mori 86.94.174 Sdwotl. Money 94.14?.IS4.1 SO SKtoH.Mory9xM2.lSO JUNIORS VK db � . Mary � .! 4 V-dnk. 0ov 94 JoKn 94 S Twn.Ga- 94 Wk« Dado 94 Vpo-cb. SKo-on 94 SkdMlngtOn, lynn 94 JUod '. 1� o 94.160 5w� n, CNan 94 Sk d-. StdpkdA 94 Sm K B-o.l 94 5n.dK. Ddba-aK 94.110.150.160 5-aaK. Joy 94,140.159.169,166 SmrK. JvW 94 Sn.dK. Paul 94,174.130,136 Snvlh, fKamov 94.167 SnW.WJl«n. 94,169.170 Sadd-bw. Ann 94.11 J. 142.1 JO. 165 Sokol. Go-y 94 Sty� n rt. VKk.94.IS0 So-dntdn. G g 94 Sa-dnwn. K n 94.1 JO.136.167 Vo-dnwn. 6dvioK 94.113.132.156 Sa-dnwn, lorry 94.170 Spdctdn. OavW 94 Voddon.Jokn94.170 Von . Mo-k 94.166 Vo- k, tc n94 Stolon. Imdo 94.160 W boe K. fto-ba-o 94.110.177.1 « . 160,165 Wv.d-.Oeb 94.144.160 V pon k.fr« 94.))7 V pp Vd-non 94.130.14k.157.153.197 Vdrdnt. J —y 94 Stownwn. Jdonno94.HXlJJ.l50 S 4 . Joannd 94.117.136 $dn,b.0ovgk 94 5 0oAo. KoiKdnno 94 5 0-0, P Ko-d 94 5 -o.n, Jvdy 94.11XIS6 V-ovb. Id- oneo94 V-ovgkn. (ne 94.152 Vr«Mon. MnnotK 94 S' . l0'-y 94 Sutondo-. «Xo« 9X110.D0.I S6.160 Jvndqvtt. ftobo-1 94,1 0 Vwonwn. C � no 94 Swonton. O on« 94.1 0 Snonton. Oo-y 94.1 J9.174.177 Vwonwn. loRod.94 Swonton, Pool 94,147 Wanton. Pd ny 94.D7.1J0 Weo Bonn. 30.94.110.1JX1 X 150.160 Wdd .Po«dlo94.17XIS Wd-tOA. 1—01 0 94 Srdnott. Mo- m 9 lotto . 8o bo o9xD6.l54 tpyW.WMtomft lo-ptl-o, Jonvot 94 Toto-oX rov� 94.D6.lft6 TKorr -. S dvo 94.106.109.140. UI.150.18J 'Utn . Iwdo 94 Ik-d kd. ft-oddy 94 TbdV—yv, Iho-not 94 tdtMH. R Ko-d 94 IcJMtOA, ld� ry94,D t0vl� n. ftOAold 94 W-.Motold 94.19J If d-da. Goorgo 9S l-K� p. JdOA 95,122.144.160 l-O—bidy. Po K 95,! 33 T row. 1—OlK, 95.130.159.174 t-vdd. loHdnft 95.D9 T-va—on. Td w 95.132.150 IvtAd . TKo 0� 95.174 mkv.SKorp.9S Von OfAV-A. 6iv d95.l70 VoAtWfA, Wondy 9V.109.112.11X122.129.140 141.144.1 6.160.165 Vo Volkdobvtg. 3oKa 9S VototKo. JoKa 95 Vptk. SKd-rJddA 95 VdAobd. v.kd 95 VS kd-mon. t o -d 95 VKv-n. Sko-on 95 VoWdA.l-K95.UJ WogAdt, CyAtK-o 95.1 )0.17M 60. U2.160 Wogoo . !om 1)6 Woldock. TKp—ot 95 Wo� ,Ooa9S Wpio 9. StdvtA 95 WoVyiKk. OovjJ 95,174,177 221 JUNIORS Wob.Wo8y 86.95. ISO Wo-d. Idd 9S Wanon. So bo� o 94 Webber. l-v4a9S Wehn.i. Sitanne 9S.11 1.150.160 Welch, Refold 95.12ft 156 Women. Kortn 94.109.1 22.119 W r� mo-k. Stephen 94.116.173 Wtwl4 Somuel95.ll0 Wvie.Tud.vh95 W-fcdg. Cad, 95.151 Wekbern. Svo 95 W vo. Nemo 95 WAdberg. Vigrwo 9$. 112.1 «o. 119 Sheio 95 Wilbor. CVSfne 95. II1 WTkintoe. Tody 95.1 Iftl 16.128.111 WJhomt. So'bo-o 95 W«-omt. OxoVn95.nO.l60 W.lw mr.Gory9S w«m Homy 95. Ill W. .o ,. Terry 95.120.152 WJW.on.fd 95.HO.IS6 W.k-v Mod «5.l 10.111.150 WTtoo. Thomot 95 Wtnier. GW54M 95.110.1M. 160 W«k'« oMH To no 95.1 H W.n . Kurt 94.110 Ware. Robert 95 Wofhe. Wven 94.116 Wr-ghl. RondoO 95.111 W«f� x, Oovtd 95 W,9o. Shoio 95.110.141 Wr'kooo. Svton 95.1 mil Zo ek.Chofkt9S.IS9.l7S Zokar.aie-, Lxo9S.Hl Zokoroten. Mona 95.111.111.111.160 Zolfi, Son 95 ZeA. Co-0195 Ze.1. Mo� y 95 Zeneiit'om. Wory 95.110 Zevg, Ann 95 iitimonok Dole 95 SOPHOMORES Alton. Rond. 97.109.110,150.161 AWiond '. CoWry- 97 Amnend.Sie.e97.l8l Anvodton. Gerold 97.188 Anderren, Biuee 97 Ande-toa. So bora 97.110.111 Andefton, Oamel 97 Ande-to . Cov'd 1.97 Ando,on. Dond W 97.118 A tdOltOn. 0� -n,| 97 Andenon.Tef 97 Andeftan. Tudnh 97.150 Andorran. l-neo 97.110 Andeiten.V.ke97.1S2 Aide-ron. Rek 97.156 A-derron, $o dfo 97 Andiewt. lym. 97.1 II. 111.129.150 Angdr.Re'l.e 97 AmU. Va'.'do 97 Aibogotr. C bo-let 97 A bogari, Retort 97 A bogot . SKofcn 97 Aflmond. luty 97.113 Aman TenOlWe 97 Alke. OonnoOl. 121.151 Aic—,. Debra 97,110,112.150 Avbreehr. Tom 97.I71.I8S Book. 5u,an 97.112.111 Bodet. Koibo-yn97.il0.116.112 Sooi. Brvce 97 6001. Rk.k97.lM Bagger. She , 97.129.138.150 Bongtton. Clog 97 Song � ,on. WTIwtm 97.188 Bo-lond. Tod 97.110.150 Oo'not, 0,aio97 Bornv-. Jo-«� «7.l 09.110.150,176 Bone . Orogeny 97.171 Bon. Tamer 97 8o iy . B'. o 97.119 Sowmon. W bool 97 Bovmon, Vwtoro 97 SooH. fd-in 97 Boon,. ToH'ey 97.118.1H Beovlrtv, Biyun 97 Bonodwr. Alon 97.171 Bongf,on. Undo 97 Oennlr, Ronald 97 Bearon. Tenuy 97 8on«on. Audi 97 SOPHOMORES Benton, Mortbo 97 Bng.Roi97.IW. 111171.117.150 Berghnd.Oono'd 97.171 Bergkmd. Tun 97 Bergmonn. Oonold 97.150 Bergmonn. Jor-at 97 6orkn.Boibofo97.17l Bony, lob. 97.101 Be.ek. Oovgiot 97.118.151 Bnl.Koion97.1IO.llS.llO Bakh. 5 0 97.171.160 Barbovm, Toyte 97.122.150 Brkelond, Koo-o 97.181 Btte� . Borboro 21.97.110.129,112 8 rikmd.Sdne,97 Hake. Kother.ne 97 Bioko. Kathleen 97 Bloom. Tot two 97 Bloomberg. Homy 97,113.120.112.156 Bock. Tonolbon 97 Botk. Kolbiyn 97,111,119,150 Boektted'. Rvtt 97 6ob boc Toh-� 7.ISO Bohnt«e n. Sharon 97 Bo8oi.Ronny97.ll9 Bob-on. Wo.no 97 6onkontke.(rnetl98 8ocker.Condoce98.M6 Bonbon-. C-®9 98.152 Boron. AS 97.98.110.14 . 161 Boyton. Mono-no 98 Boykin. Don 98.173 8radey.Tnn98.IM.1l2 B-ond. Ronold 98,171 Biondonbuigof. Cbonno 98.110.151 Brork. Oonno 9 BreoUi. CeoMre, 98.173.180 Bioouli.Oogg 98.171.110 Bion. Oovglot 98 Brea. Mk oo1 98 6� ewt� er. Swoon 98.111.150 Brown. Oovo 98 Biown. Ra’ph 98 Brvdevold. Dovd 98,110.138 B'wo.ko. Don 98.152 8«ynldw5n.Knii.no9e Bryn.'dtcu. Tow 98 8l,on. Wobon9S Bvthholi. Koth e 98 8wll.B. IM BvfgCf,ae, Brodey 98.117 8vr� a. Akron 98 Butch. Cart 9 Com. Dolo 98 Co.inr, Rovl 98.188 Compbed. Oenat 98 CompboR. Tomer 98 Compboll. V lve 9 Carbon. Annono 98 Coikon. Conino 98.120.112 CoiHon, Gory 98 Coikon. Koryn 98.111.150 Cortron.UrU 98.112.150 Corkon. Nonty 98 Corkon. Rony 98 Conknr, 5 o« 98.110.150.170.160 Cotboit. Tumor 98 Cotko. W.ko98 Chokcb, Boibaio 98 Cbopmon, Joflroy 98 Cormok.Koion98.H2.l50 Cboimok. RoI'kkj 98 Cbl.tionton. Tonal 98.112.139.112 Cbilnonron. Koibkon 98,129.150.1 Si CbnnOn.Bll98.17l CbilcKlk MolTyn 98.119 Clolio. Tnsoiby 98.129 Clork. tony 98 Ooiko.Wonbo98.HO Ckrwron, Toll ,- 98 Cobnn. Toonno 98 Comortm, Dam 98.171,180 Connoi, Cbm 98,121 Coenloy. Oowglot 98.1 SO. 171.1 B5 Coopoi, KoiMoon 98 COKOl on, Kin 98 Ciondoll. Robn 98 CiowWy. Imi , 98.158 Cum.ngkom. M bool 98.129 OoWon. 8ovo«V 98.121,150 Oomo'ow. Tudy 98.117 OomKbfn. Oornol 98 Ooniolron. S� o Ton 98 Oovn. M hool 98 Oowton. Wo-lo-o 35.90.98.111.150,103 Doy, Jolfroy 98 OoGioy, Oa v d 98 SOPHOMORES Oolonoy. Oon 98,181 Oo Undo 98 Oolmcio. Rollick 98 Oon— ran, Gfoco 98.151 Doiowoi.0ionno98.ll0 OoTiwdo. K,.imo 98.112.121.128.1M. 150 Cyod. Si.i.-9J,IM 0olopi.Toy98.17t Odkon. Suron 98 D-orton Ooon 98,171.185 Onuvcm. Tobn 98.112.171 Orobonrkdi. Woiy 98.151 Oiob ,. Cod 98 Dior Mi Sondio 98.110 0-or,or. Vopbona 98.110.112 0nrkJl.Wondy98 Owboy. Won, 98.111.150 OwKon. Money 98.121.139.150 CK.in.Giog 99.180 Ovww, Wotloy 99.173 (ova,. Robort 99 lck.Co«5l 99.119.110 fdmondron.Tonn99.lll Cdouni. Toll 99 tdwOrtK,. Sboion 99 fggo.ABon 99.150.180.190 Ckwond. Howoid 99 BmgrnoivK Ryboid 99 BiOrt.ToH99.l7l fdrOrt, Wondy 99,110 I Ito. Dovd 99.121.129 fmorwxi. Arthur 99.138.178 f imy, Bion 99 lngWi.Ton.99 f 0� 0m. R bo d 99.118.171.181 fnnopo. Moik 99,152 lKkto«.Goiy99.l30 (nekton. Gwon 99,109.112.128,1 H.l 50 fiickAOn. Mo y 99 (i k ton. Robort 99 lrknM,« (worn, louio 99 � oooit o-g. Sony, 99.154 7omom.Anno99.IM foudt.5ondio99.ll2 folloi.Koi v,99.1IO.I12 Wron, Giog 99 F.tho . Id 99 nogioi. Tobn 99.180 (log! !. Money 99,110.173,112 Hoof, Svton 99,111.121,110.150 duoggo.Robocco 99 (dboi. Coioln 99 (dtMoy.Woik99.17l (dtroi. Nov W 99.110.123.111 (Owlor.0w5no99.llj (•onir. T.m 99 fronion. Mormon 99.119,150 (lodKkro-. Tony 99 ('oboig. 6iu o99 (iyo. Tom 99 Gobr-okon. OoW 99 Gognon, ToropKn 99 GolomoWl. Ro� on 99 CoBoghor. Noil 99 Gobki. Cbo� yl 99 Comae. Scon 99 Codunkn'. Anno 99.121,132 OoUdng.Rondy99.152 Gioro, Tobn 99 G.ibo._ Tiwd, 99,150 Oilmor, Grog 99 dohob. Gory 99 Gloncy. Mokki 99 Clotoi. Borboro 99.110,118.121.119 Goode. Sondro 99.110.150 Goode. Vek, 99 Goomon. Tom 99.152,171 Gooboon. Robon 99,1 Jo Goion. Siovon 99 Gcodmonron. Velma 99 Gordon. Roger 99.129 GaUd. Scon 99,1M. 112 Giobowikt. (‘.robotb 99.151 Grobcmnb. Ruts 99.151 Grok kTMory99 Gromkwom, Vignwi 99 Grorot. Tocouonorto 99 Grover. Rondolph 99 Ci oon. Coibormo 99.112 GiiHiih, ToHioy 99 Gwnogoi.0ortd99.152 Giootrcb.B.199.190 GionK Oonnn 99.139 Gforr, (rod 99 Gro K k ndo 100.138 Gro.oi.Goiy ICO SOPHOMORES Grvrwng. Toon 100 Gv.Be, Oovg ICO Gvtial� on. Oortd ICO Gvtialron. linda 100 CyrWr. Toonno 100.136.138 Mot ko-t, Ooon 100.139 Hogedon. Undo 100.111 Mogol.W.lo IOO Mobnlotdi. Ro, IOO MoK Cbailet I0ftl7l.l88 Mo� .(ionr ICO. IM MoKn.No- y 100.129 MoBerrt.1, Too. 100.113 Moborron. Koy lOO.m MonSon. Oovo 100.171 MomMen. 7000 00 100 Monton. Barbara 100.156 Mmtnow, Gory 100.188 Mmton, Howard 100 Momon.Tony 100 Monron. Won.Wo ICO Montan. WW 100.110.U2 Mappo.0w.nno IOO Monngton. Tomer 100 Mon.i. Od-o 100 Monroy. Conuonco 100.110 Horvoy. Robert 100 Motok. Rooney IOO Motmgor. tour 100.113.111 Mavn, foob 100.110 Mtrwkinton. TOropb ICO Moiollan. 5'opbo- 100.182 Moocock. JoHro, 100.171.188 Hebert. Webool 100 Mod. Dowd 100 Mr-dbmk. Goal'io, ICO.171.182 Mortor. JOnnlw 100 HorttOl. (lone 100 Meld. WodeW 100.132.151 Mold. Wo.go.oi .00.112.151 Molgoiron. Ran 100.171 Memker. Tone 100 Hoodrwkron.BrrnoS 100 Mondrekron. Cboiler ICO Mogdrwkron. Cheryl ICO Mondrekron. Tbomot 99.100 Henkel. Coone 100.110 Monrwngtgord. Krirlno 100.118 Morwoo. Tbeunot 100.112.156.171 Kggnr. Money 100.112,150 Kgvebi. Borboro 100.110 M.H. (biaboib 100.1 H.119.150 Krnmel. Catherine 100.111 Modky. Rebord 100 Havoc, Sloven 100.173 Model. Tud.ib 100 Maero. Ctoibwr 100.118 Magon. Wouioon 100 Hoida . Wary I00.1I2.122.I29.I50 MokdobJ. 5co« 100.185 Moldon. War, 100.112.120.112.150 Mdo'vd. ATvo'o 100.112.150 Halkdoy. Gregg 100.180 Holm. Borboro 100.112.122:1 SO Holm. Wicbool 100 Holmgren, Me bool 100.156 Moire bub. Ro-re-o 100 MOB. Svton 100 Morgen, flono 100.112 Moutongo. Thomat IOO.IM Movoiron. Oovglot 100 M Tok. Rotnc-o 100 Mvgginr. Doboroh 100.109.112.122.119 Mubrogiro.Wory I00.II0.123.U2 In'. Too- 100 MrtTo.WSiom 100.152 Mrtbak. Slew 100.178 I gong. Suionno IOO borr. Tbomot ICO Tobn.Roviewj 111 Tenknt,Cynibio 100.150.IM Tonton, U o 100.H1.I56 T6 ntan. Brute 100 Tab-ton. Dov 5 100.171 Tobnron. Oobbw ICO. 110.163 Tobnten. T6dy 101 TO nton. KOTO- 101 Tabnron. Mormon 101.138 TUnion. f o-g. 101 TobHton. Romolo 101 Tobnton. Roger 101 TO mton. RonoVT 101 Tobnton. RurtoS 101 Tobnto-. Steven 101 Tonot.lmdo 101.151 Tenor. Warren 101 Toy. TSo-ot 101.171 Tvbonnio. Toni, 96.101.110 222 SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES Jwdd. Stephen I0I.I7I.IH Wwn.Honcv 191,144 Jv-tiX Stephen 101,142 Jvthrt. John 101 Kodec. Arm 101 Kodec. Dovm 101 Koibel, 6-ion 101 Kolter. Dond 101 Komol . Korea 101 Kotpor. Swton 101.154 Kedey.Mory 101 Kehr. Sh«3a 101,108,100,112,144 Kellner. Chto 101,171 Kellogg. Knth 101,144 Kennedy.Ko-Neen 101,150 KM , Undo 101 � g.Oonie4 101 CwMftCdlM. 101,0 Kirchgettner. Ken 101 Kite . Jotephn, 101.112 Klott. Morlfy 101.110 Kne.p. Pomelo 101.108.109.113.17X 147.150 Knvdtocn. Jomet 101.173 Ko ber. Wendy 101 «MM. 101 KoodncXStophen I0M38.15? Koppetmon. Swton 101,121 Korbel. Oon 101 Krone, Steve 101,139.140 Krenello.Cr 17.101 Kretboih, John 101 Kwhn. Terry 101 Kv elo.Jon« 10l.n2.128.U2 KvKWl Mory 101.116,I4 .I54 Kyoto. Corl 101 loreon. DonM 101.152 lorton, Gero'd 101 lorton. Gfe-do 101 lonoe.Gtorio 101 lortcn. lorry 101 lortCn. Wendy 101 low. W 10I.124.1J8 lovghU .Croig 101.152.173 lav'ter. Crolg 101,130,156 leDvc. John 101 lee.Deboroh 101,108.109.110,122.144.150. 163 tee, Pomelo 101 leh-no-yCrog 101 leh-non, Herbert 101 le iW, MeXin 101 Uchtmon. Stoven 101.129 Ughl.WJbom 101.171.IM line. Stoven 101 UneoHOog 101.138.174 l-ndbery. R 1 101 lindmon. Oovd 101 l-adtev, Joel 101,187 Uodttrom, Ann 101 l.tet.Ma-l 101 Ivbben. Ihomot 101 lubbfrt, Verenko 101 land, Ihomot 101.138 Ivndeen.Von 101 lunden. Sloven 101 Ivndg.itt, Noncy 102.163 lyf-er. Mory 102 Moo.. Sard-o 102.150 MoeGilrvroy. Oowd 102 MoetooW. Swton 102.110.144,156 Magnytem, Mantyn 102.1 JV Mognvtcm. Svton 102,124.150.154 Moll. S'epton 102 MoWcba, Mono 102 Makne. Swton 102.110,163 Mann. Gloilo 102 Mont . John 102 Morey, Potto I 107.120.171.180 Morgweton. Mo 102,171 Mortlniore Tom 96.97.102.108.109.17X188 Mo .•morn, Helen 102 Mown. V.ke 107 MoA w� w, Marl 102.184 Matthew, 5rw 107.121 Mattton. Robert 102.157.180 Marwed. Oeboroh 102 Mayor. Mori 107 MeCompbell. Mory 102 McCarthy. John 102 McConnell. Mo-go-et 102 McCv-ry, Janet 102.110.140 V Dora Id. Mory 102,110.152 McGovern. Chorlet 102 McKoy.Morl 102 McKay,Mon, 102.110.139 McKianii, Rondo tl 107.120.140 McNeJJ. Mile 107.182 McNeil, Potr-a 107 Meo , lynn 107 VeKMory 102.144 Melto-e. Robert 102.124.157 Verne. John 107.173.180 Merry, Thomot 107 Mrchoelton. Patricio 102 Mi bol� . Roberto 102.112.138.140 V-ibe-t. Kotorine 102.113 MJer. Connie 102.117 Mder.Joy 102.142.171 Miner. Co'ber no 102 Mner. Robert 102 Vogvth. io n 107.171.188 MohtoDonn 107.110.139 Mohr, 1.—entry 102 MoNohn. Nancy 107,147.154 Me—a.Mchoel 102.152.171.180 Merr.tteire.3wdy 107.154 Morrow. Jomet 102.188 Mo,ldt. Ronold 107 Mowitoa, Olono 102 M hJ bower. Done 107.133 MveNbe-g. Undo '07 MweHer.Swe 102 M.Ayweeny. CoMeen 107 Mon—to. Jchn 102 Mvtoton. Je«l02 M.r ion, Pom 107.144 W-docX M-cNse! 102 Mwrpby. Robert 107.142 Noegele. Rebecco 107.150 Nogel. Don 107 Notter. Thomot 102 Notronely. Swton 102.137,154 Nehon.Bro— 102 Neton.OovId 102.118,140,147 Nfw. Oowglor 102.139 Nekton, frlc 102 Nehon. Robert 107.152 UV.H. r.,.y, in) Nerbwrn. Co-ole 102.108.109.138.150.156 Newmon. Alton 102 Ng. Wo. 102 N-etoUt. Joon 102.150 Me.'te . Shirley 102 Nolden. CX.no 102 Non.n0. Scott 102 Normon. Merrle 107,139 Norrbobm, Oowd 102,138 Oberg. Tolly 102.120.122 Obrien, Karen 102 Oe, Stoven 102 Oberg, J.dnh 102 Ol-t-eod. R ho.d 102 Ohoet. Cyn No 102 CXton.Oione 103.110.132.144.163 CMton. Gory 103.138 Olten.Gton 103.138 OUon. Gordon 103 Often, Gvttay 103 Olien, lorry 103 Often. Mott 129 Often, Pom 103,132.144,154 deem. Story! 103 0 � on. Stephen 103 O'N.,1, Gory 24.103.118.12X128.129,130,142 O'Neff. Po ncio I03.I50.1S6 Ophoven. Beverly 103.113 Orheld. Swton I0XH3 0 mon. Arne 103 OtvJeX Robert 103 Orerho't. Mo-l 103.171 Poorolo. WiKom 10X138 Poge,Groydc-n I03.I30.I42.185 Pohth Dorld 103,184 PoWer, Undo 103 P«-lmton. Jeff 103.M6.U2 Po-le. Glenn 103 PoHtrel. Joteph 103 Powlton, Charlene 103 Powltrvd. Dond 103 Pomllo, Done I03.I40.IS4 Pcneli o. Donold 103.116. • 1X129.130.171.204 Poedol. Berro-d 103 Penne, Ralph 103,185 Pennington, Hyge 103 Per lint. Idnoid 103 Pemw'o, Done I03.U2 Peteler, Greg 103 Petertbwrg. Pott! 103 Peterten. Powlo 103.112.152 Peter ten. Steven 103 Peterton. Brian 103.173.182 Petortcn. Jelltey 103 Peterton. Joyce 103 Peterton, Penny 103 Peterton. W.ton 103 Weler, B-odley 103 Wetor. Kenneth 103 Htvg. Povicio 103 Ptorr. Mortn 103 Picho, lorry 103 Piclford. Steven 103.136 PieN. Corleten 10X129 Plerro, Ann 103 Plodten. Co'Pt 103.110,132.144.150 Ploltet. Jomet 103.120.121 Pl-ce. Robert 103 Pokho-v. Dennlt 103 PobocXAVne 10X110.156 Pope, Prltcrlo 103 Pope.Swel03.M0.122.144.IS0 Pott.Patricia I0XH3 Powell. Otorve 103 Prott, Marl 103 Pretcott, John 103 Pritchett. Kenneth 103.171 Pnotte-geer. BJI IM. 116.130.139 Prvdlo,Chvittne IOXH7.13B Pwtnom. Stove 103 Qwlgg. Roger 10X171.178 Owlnn. CoUeen 103 Ovnn. Joteph 103 Rodwen . KorhJeen 105 Rom trod, Robbin 103 Rontbwrg, Oovd 103 Rorhmonner, Jomet 103.139.173.188 Rothmonner. Mory 103 Roymond, Noncy 103 Redpoih.lV.liom 103.129 Reid. Thcn-ot 103,142 Reimon.Gory 104,174 Rein . Steven 104 Reltodohl. Stephen 104 ReTer. Pomelo 104 R hordt. Sonve 104 R h er. Irvin 104 Robe-toon. Swton 104 Robinton. Mori 104.138 Ro plt.A8orl 104 RoHe. M-Jtom 104.171 RonbecX Robemo 104.116 Rote, B-wce 104 Rotendohl. Gregory 104.138 ' Roteogren. ire 104 Rotinger, Rondy 104 Roth, dotboto 104 Rwwd.CoJ 104 Ryden, Noncy 104.113,139.156 Sonde .-. Kethe 104,150 Sondwg. WJlom 104.129.150,174 Sower, lenJo 101.116 Schoelbo.er. Be.e'V 104 Sc hoed er. Pod 104 Scheppe . Croig 104 Schmidt. Connie 104 Schm.dt, Cory 104 Sch-.tr. Aktr. 104.139 Schvlte, Undo 104.112.116. U6 Schft . Jerry 104.152 ichneiuer. Oovd 104.139 Scott. Troy 104 Scwlty. Terrance 104 Seetoy, Gory 104 Selg. Dowd 104.184 SePner, George 104 Senn. Mo onne 104.110.140.142 Setter. John 104 SevoM. Janet 104 Sheehon. Jenny 104.110.122.132 Sheeto. Patricio 104.163 Shortly , Noncy 104 Shepherd, lowce 104.154 Shidto.Corol 104,116 ShlmeX (hone 104,110.163 Shwmon. Jvn 104 S-ton. Kay 104,108.109.110.163 Sloglwd. Kenneth 104 S6 er. Jocgweflne 104 Smerdon.lwcw 104.154.156 Smith. Andrew 104 Smith, Steve 104 Smith. Te-,I 104 Smith, timothy 104 Smith, Todd 104.171 Snr't, Barbara 104,112 Scderholm. Joel 104 Song, Don 104 Sorenton, Richard 104.1$? SorvkX Jamet 104.173.178 Sovle, Regno 104 Sowlen. Go'ren 104.120 SOPHOMORES Srohr, Joel 104 Stanfield,CynthKi I04.1J8 Stoentlond. Mory 104.139.150.154 Stonberg. c-oig 104.129 Stonthoel. Dcrvd 104 Sferle. Pornco 104.124 Stifle-, lovenne 104 St.fier, Renee 104.137.146 5t.let.5he yl04,M3.IS6 Stohl, Mory 104.IO9.II2.I2O.ISO Sterile. Kathryn 104.139.154 S-rondberg. Stoplen 140 Slrotmon. Ph I,, 104,146.154 Street . Gory 104 Streeto. Gregg 104 Strong, Gory 104 St-Otctoin.M.le 104 v-otten.Nadne 104.109.170.129,ISO Snvtte. Roger 104.152 Swonton. Beverf, 104 Swonton. Derit 104 Swonton, OonoVf 10X171.185 Snonton, Jonet 104.139 Swonton. Rebecca 104 5-eer. Diane 104.177,150 Towge. Potrtoa 105 Taylor, Caroiwe 104.116 TetoreX Joyce 105.137.138.156 Teio'eX Robert 105 Thorlnger, Swton 105,188 Ihieton. Potnca 105,117 Thimten. Dand 105 Thomot. Mkhoel 105 Thampton.GoJ 105 T hemp ton. Mori 105 Thornton. Jwd.th 105.150 Dwrber. Dcrro 10$ Thwrber. Jonet 105 ToCoe-g Gory 105 Tor berg. Steve 105 Tawpin. Conttonce 105,129.150.16$ Towey. Ann. 10X150 T-ongt-vd. Roger 105.129 frowton. David 105.152 Trow. Rote 10X110,144 Trvde, Glory 105 Trvde. Grace 105.139 Ttoi.Ceolo 105 Ttoi. Stove 105,157 Tneed. Wendy 105 Vherla, Carol,n 105.139.140.154 Vance. Mo-l 105.171 VonDeVere. lorry 105 Vodotton. Robert 105,116.142 Vc-Omnn. lowro 105.142 VonrHy1.Chr t!.ne 105.13X150 Vetefy. Thomot 37.105,116.130,174 Voco. Jwdy 105 VoKmer. Mori 105 Wodtworth, lern 105.H7.U4 Wagner. Moveen 105.108.109.110.123. 140.142 Wolerthowter. Neal I0X116.138 Wollh, Sw onne 105.112 Wotertowte, 5co « 10X129.185 Waterman, Janice 105.110.116.118.138 Woteo. Anneno 105.154.155 Wotort. Bern 105,154 Wo) ton. I-do 105.123. U0.142 Weberg.Mory 105.138 Weldner, M hoel 105,108.109.129 Weld. Ann 10X110.172.140 Werner, Drone 105.110,138,140 Wernett. Stephen 105.171.188 Wernett. Svto 105,132 Wettlwnd, Chntll 105 White. Michael 105 Wiborg.Tom 105.157 Wiebwtch, Oanold 105 Wii, bo-boro i05.I23.UO Wihomt. Jonet 105.110,177 WPomt. Pom I05.109.U4.I50 Wild. Jotv 105 W4ton. Corel 105.110.150 WJton. O-ithto 105.144 Wnge.lynn 105,110.137.144,156 Wife eX Corol 105 Wire. Rkhord 105,147 Wong. Karen 105.1 'X' 18.122 WoodfcuN, Gerald 105 Wowghter. Ko ryn 105 Jolordtenv Carol 105 Ziegler, 60--0 105 2-rnnerman, Oovd 105 Zuldnt. Rond. I0XH0.122.IS6 ZwocX Dwayne 105 223 WE THANK The 1966 WARRIOR staff gratefully thanks all those who have helped in the production of this book. Special appreciation is given to: OUR SPONSORS, without whose financial aid this yearbook could not have been published, MR. JOHN ENGLEBART, our adviser, v'ithout whose guidance this book would not have been worth publishing, MR. ROSS DANIELS, for his excellent photographic assistance beyond the call of duty, MR. D. R. COPPINS and the office staff, for their assistance with our many problems, MR. JOHN PRELLWITZ, for patiently permitting us to turn his office into the WARRIOR workroom, MR. VERNE ANDERSON, artist extraordinare, for his delightful caricature of Mr. Ohly on page 4, THE CUSTODIANS, who spared no pains in giving us access to the building, MR. BURT HEDSTROM, representative of the American Yearbook Company for his cooperative consultation, THE STUDENT COUNCIL, for the presentation of copies of this annual to the school board and the administration, THE ST. PAUL PIONEER PRESS and photographer Buzz Magnuson, for the picture of Tim Turnbull on page 193, THE MINNEAPOLIS TRIBUNE, for the splendid pictures of the swim team on page 175, THE HENNEPIN COUNTY REVIEW, for their photographic contributions to the athletics section. 1966 WARRIOR STAFF KATHY MURPHY WARREN WOITER JIM CORY ALICE STOHl PAULA WEISSKIRCH MOLLY WALZ MARY STEENSIAND SHERYL RYDEN JOHN OTTERLEI BRAD EGGEN JENNIFER GARWICK LINDA KRAEMER ALLEN FORBES JOHN PETRUSKA Edit©r-in- hiof Editor-in-chief Business Manager Art Editor Faculty Editor Junior Editor Sophomore Editor Clubs Editor Athletics Editor Athletics Editor Student life Editor Index Editor Photographer Photographer 224