Hopkins High School - Warrior Yearbook (Minnetonka, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1969 volume:

DEDICATION Mr. Abalan. although appearing on the scene only two years ago. has given a remarkable contribution to Hopkins — a new spirit. This new spirit is a greater, more enthusiastic Pep Club and a variety show that swings along. He has a friendliness about him that penetrates ail barriers between teacher and student. But perhaps the main reason for his popularity is his loyal support of Purple Power. Purple Power to him means the exchanging of ideas, both positive and negative. He feels it should not be limited to sports activities or Pep Club but it should be a uniting factor among the school as a whole. In its first year Purple Power has not reached its desired goal but new attitudes and growing concern have made it a topic of discussion as well as a slogan. '•Phil” likes school spirit. the excitement at games and the total student involvement. and for these reasons Hopkins High School would like to dedicate the 69 WARRIOR to Mr. Phillip Abalan. PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY HOPKINS HIGH SCHOOL HOPKINS, MINNESOTA COOTCMS Student Life___ Clubs .......... Sports ......... Student Section Seniors.... Juniors.... Sophomores Faculty ........ Final Glance Sponsors Thanks . 6 26 46 74 . 76 118 130 142 170 172 176 4 PURPLE POWER TtKUIfD There is power in Hopkins High, a spiritual drive scarcely hinted at in the hackneyed phrase that summons us to athletic spectacles and glamourous dances. There is power in the eyes of a boy or girl searching for identity amid ideas and people that challenge all he or she stands for; in the serious stare of a teacher suddenly aware of where his students need to stretch and explore, and wondering if he has missed the mark. This power comes through as friends greet each other exuberantly in the hall, or pause by a stairwell to air hurt feeling; or as a runner tests the limits of his endurance and strains to make them obsolete; or as a mind lights up in the moment of discovery. Every act of courage and honesty by individuals in this school, whether seen or unseen, is the fuel that powers the Purple. s Few people realize the many aspects involved in student life. As an incoming sophomore soon learns, student life at Hopkins High consists of a vast array of activities, serious and recreational, which one can hardly avoid getting caught up in. What really is student life? It's being a sophomore and having to share a locker with your older sister. It's music in the halls, judo lessons, and waiting for your counselor to get out of a meeting. Student life is studying alone in the library or discussing Lord of the Flies in a small group. It's going to a potluck for the football and cross country players and having to hare your supper with Larry Sundquist. It’s cheering your head off even though you don't always win and sometimes it may even be a hard-coming disappointment. Student life at Hopkins High is that part of a student's development which creates that something special that can be felt but not described. In short, student life is Purple Power. WHAT NOW MR. ABALAN? - A CRY TO BECOME FAMILIAR IN BATTLES AHEAD! LEADING THE ACTION. HITTING THE SPOT — HHS SUMMER DANCES WERE OBVIOUS THIRST QUENCHERS. OH! SOMEBODY TURN DOWN THE VOLUME! SECURITY IS SOMEONE TO LEAN ON. PRACTICAL APPLICATION OF PATIENCE. GO SQUIRREL GO' EX-SUMMER BEACH BUMS BACK BLEACHER. HEY MANN! . M a v- 9 � vr,r Si Mil 1 1 9 THE SEARCH ... If one once experiences the profound satisfaction of being truly content, he will never again be content to be otherwise.” — the LaoTzu CHERYL RELEASES INHIBITIONS WITH EXHIBITIONS. THE DYNAMIC DUAL, HOLLY AND HEIDI. MR. ABALAN — A MIDWESTERN TWISTER. ITS A COLD DAY IN HOPKINS WITH A LITTLE BIT OF HILIARY HANDS A MOD AUDIENCE PART OF THE OLD WORLD IN A SOUL (BUT NO SHOES!). TRADITIONAL DANCE. LIBBY LUNGES AS SHE REACHES FOR PERFECTION. MJ I SILENCE PREVAILS WITH ERIC ANDHISSITAR. COSACKS CAN CAN AT THE VARIETY SHOW. LENORE LEVIES A FINE PERFORMANCE. BOWEN BELLERS A BARKER'S CHANT. HHS COPS. COP-OUT IN SEARCH OF A LOST BEAR. QUEEN CANDIDATES CHRIS WERNESS ESCORTED BY KEN KEPHART. PAT CORY ESCORTED BY HAROLD OTTERLEI. MARTY DAVIS ESCORTED BY JOHN BOWEN. TERRI LEEDS ESCORTED BY DAN HANSON. PRESENTING: BEAMING QUEEN KATHY MINDRUM AND ALL SCHOOL PRESIDENT MARK JOHNSON. LITTLE PRINCESS DIANE SCHOENECKER ESCORTED BY KELLY LAUGHLIN. ATTENDANTS LEFT: SOPHS. BARB LEEDS AND TOM HAROLD. CENTER: JRS. PAM TOLLEFSON AND STEVE SANDVIG. RIGHT: PEP CLUB PRESIDENT TERRY LILLEJORD AND ADVISOR PHILLIP ABALAN. MR. TESAR TALLS UP AND RAISES WARRIOR SCORE. Dan Proctor: Never know anything unless you do it yourself. People are afraid to be alone but the trouble with being a member of a group is that you give so much and get so little. Society is a vast state of paranoia, with freedom being hyprocrisy it creates problems where they shouldn't exist. The draft is free to pursue but you must do it. The most you can get out of school is by doing the least amount of work People have to cover their lack of knowledge by talking all the time.” Chris Werness: To get along with people you don't have to be conscious about trying to please them I don't believe that people purposely try to hurt other people. People are basically good. Happiness is very important to me. I think I'm happy. I'd like to be remembered as being a happy person Kerry Pulsifer: People can live with hate and ugliness but they can't live alone. People will have to learn to trust others. People have only each other. I believe in a universal law in which there are no social laws. Everyone has the right to be right or wrong. If you have a love for society and its people and you understand them you won't want to do wrong or hurt them. Debbie Novak: I'm not a member of a closely knit clique. I associate with a lot of different kids. I wouldn't fit in the Theatre Group and I wouldn't want to. Also, in some groups they think everything they do is Right — they are the only ones who count and everyone else is like a stone pillar. They don't tolerate or associate with others, yet their ideas are always impressed upon us. I don't like this sensitivity stuff: communicating and lying on the floor in English. I don't think anybody should be forced to do it Tom Herold: ' The PURPLE POWER clique runs the school. The student council no longer serves any function. The Pep Club could do as good a job. The impersonal feeling in our school has caused the cliques, and they isolate too many kids. Clubs are an important part of our school to reduce this isolation. One gnpe I have is people who vegetate, especially in the classroom. They think that school is a big deal, just a place to have fun. Kids think they are to be taught but are not supposed to learn. They aren't willing to rcsp ect the teachers or each other. This has to do with attitude, and attitude has a lot to do with the problems of our school Joe Meyer: People too often tend to l3bel others with certain images, whether they fit or not. Once people are labeled it is very difficult for them to change their image. There are many who think my image is one of an intellect. I don't like that because I'm not really that way. If I did not have this image I think it would be easier for others to get to know me as I really am. 16 Bill Cole: I say what's in me and what I feel I don't like to beat around the bush. I hope the guys in the senior class and the junior class girls won't forget all the rides I've given to them on my gas! I hope that someday people will read about me as a professional baseball player. Nancy Hauer: Only knowing the members of one group is confining. Within each group there is such a wide variety of people that a categorization of a group is usually inaccurate. Do what you want, but don't take advantage of your own freedom at others' expense. People worry about what others think and rarely come across as they really are. People see others as what they want them to be they're not aware of other people's needs. People will develop without force. Yet the educational system feels the need to pressure. Students don't learn as well under pressure. and are less happy than they would be if left to learn what they want.” Laurie Hoff: I'm a happy person and I love to laugh I want natural things: a fun time, a gas. but I also want to help humanity. I'd like to help humanity by working in the Peace Corps or something to that effect. I want to be aware of what's going on around me and talk to people, hoping to get deeply into what they are thinking. I can't stand people who show a front. I think sophomore year has been about the hardest year of my life, adjusting to more school work, beginning to understand ways of living, finding out the different sides of people, scary things! It's been fun though! And I hope my junior and senior years are even better! Pam Tollefson: In order for people to get along and work together three things are necessary: first respect for other people, then to develop a trust in them and finally to sincerely value their friendship. There will always be cliques: it's the type of people you feel most at ease with. People should be frank: if you have a firm conviction on something express it Your friends will respect you. if they are true friends, but you've got to consider others' feelings and points of view so that you don't intentionally hurt them Ralph Schelly: It bothers me when people can't be serious. They may be serious in class, but stop as soon as they leave. They're afraid to honestly discuss anything. People in high school too often don't want to learn: they feel no obligation to each other and no obligation to talk or discuss. I used to think all people in high school were unimportant and that college was the place to get to know people: but this year I've found people m high school I enjoy being with and talking to STVIIITsmm QUEEN CANDIDATES AND ESCORTS LEFT: Kathy Mmdrum. Greg Tiller; CENTER: Terr. Leeds. Mike Abeln; RIGHT: Chris Werness. Dan Hanson. LEFT: Pat Cory. Pat Zilverberg; CENTER: Kathy Gardiner. Steve Lee; RIGHT: JoAnn Kawamura. Mike Merritt. LEFT: Sandy Corbett. Russ Perlich; CENTER: Kathy Smith. Paul Snyder; RIGHT: Debbie Stene. Mark Andres. 18 LEFT: Ellen Schelly. Gary Carlson; CENTER: Diane Schoeneckcr. Kelly Laughlin; RIGHT: Queen Ellen receives the traditional roses Bubbling Ellen Schelly had just been crowned Sno-Queen 1969 by basketball star Steve King. The applause thundered and suddenly Hopkins High transformed into a mania of “Laugh-In characters, ranging from painted bodies to a dirty of man on a park bench. The atmosphere relaxed and talent abounded as the student production continually socked it to 'em through a series of black-outs and fast paced episodes satirizing life in the beloved halls of H.H.S. The lighthearted evening was concluded with the annual Senior Dance. Everyone agreed that “Laugh-In” had proved to be the perfect way to round out Sno-Daze good humor. HOSTS GROEBNER AND ONDOV START'EMALAUGH'IN. TERRY'S DANCE ENDS UP — DOWN. THE CLOSER SHE GETS — WELL? 20 SPEEDY! SUNNY FACES INTERPRET SUNNY1 WOULD YOU LIKE TO CALL ME AN AMBULANCE? VARSITY STRIPPER CHERYL LAUGHLIN. 21 MAMA CASS JAN ROBILLARD SINGS HER HEART OUT. It has been a year of searching, of experimentation, and a year of changes. It was one of attempted sensitivity and increased awareness of people as humans, not as the roles which are played. Communication and dialogue between students, parents, and teachers brought about the stark realization that there are inner people with different thoughts and feelings. Perhaps for the first time these thoughts and feelings” were heard. As old goals and ideals were abandoned or added to, new identities were formed. Many, still unsure. await society to fulfill the need school did not. But. in all. this year was a start. A start in actively preparing people to cope with society not only academically but socially. To know how to listen as well as talk and to remain flexible. Finally, to provide a foundation upon which each can build the type of life he or she desires. 25 As HHS continued its metamorphisis. first into the modular system, then into split-shift, the students, the faculty, and the administration found themselves changing and adjusting to fit the new systems. The clubs also found that they must either modify to fit or they would shrink and. in some cases, die. Most of the big clubs started having evening meetings so that sophomores could attend.Communication between classes, students, and clubs soon became the password. Through this shifting, or lack of it. the big clubs got bigger and the small clubs got smaller. This. then, is the story of HHS Club Power '68-'69. ALL SCHOOL COUNCIL. FRONT ROW: Bruce Garamella. Paul Snyder. Bill Rix. Dan Hanson ROW TWO: Bob Wagner, Terry Herzog John Holden. Beth Erdahl. Marti Johnson. Nancy Nunmnk. Chris Werness. Rob Mason BACK ROW: Steve Sandvig. Marty Berklund. Gary Larson. John Rowland. Dan Proctor NOT SHOWN: John Came. Lenny Kraemcr. Nancy Child. Anne Jefteries. John Bowen. Bob Gar-naas. Steve Conner. Pam LaVarre. Jam Trumble. Jim Cunningham. Bob Comartin. Joanne Post. Charles Maetzold. Pam Lundquist. SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL. FRONT ROW: Pam Lundquist. Rob Mason. BACK ROW: Bob Comartin, Chuck Maetzold. Joanne Post. Pam LaVarre. Marty Berklund NOT SHOWN: Steve Conner. Jam Trumble. Jim Cunningham. ALL SCHOOL OFFICERS: Vice-President HOLLY JOHNSON. Presi dent MARK JOHNSON. Secretary CHRIS WERNESS. Treasurer BILL RIX. JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL. FRONT ROW: Paula Post. Beth Erdahl. Marti Johnson. BACK ROW: Warren Smith. Bob Wagner. Steve Sandvig. Dan Proctor. Larry Dunsmorc. John Rowland. Gary Larson NOT SHOWN: Nancy Nunnink. Bob Garnaas. John Holden. Terry Herzog. Heidi Johnson. SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL. Paul Snyder. Bill Rix. Bruce Garamella. Anne Jefleries. Nancy Child. Chris Werness. John Bowen. Steve King. Dan Hanson NOT SHOWN: Ken Kephart. Harold Otterlei. Lenny Kraemer. John Caine. Lane Preston. COUlHKt The '68'69 school year was heralded in by an August dance, climaxmg.the activities of the summer student council. When the school year started, students were divided into districts of several social small groups and an election for a school year council was held. In spite of attempts at publicizing the election, voter turn-out was embarrassingly low. Due to the sophomores’ split shift, the allschool council found it necessary to hold breakfast meetings at Perkins Pancake House. In late fall, the council worked successfully with student groups and the administration towards abolishing the dress code. Even with ’68-'69 being the year of communication , many students felt a lack of it with the student council. ac A-SQUAD CHEERLEADERS. FRONT ROW: Terri McQueen, Beth Erdahl. Pat Cory. Brenda Hovander. Cheryl Laughlin BACK ROW: Marti Johnson. Mary La-Roche. Heidi Johnson. Holly Johnson. Peggy Bronkala. Chris Werness. JoAnn Kawamura. B-SQUAD CHEERLEADERS. FRONT ROW: Mary Rezmski. Julie Wurster. Sue Flagler. Cindy Nelson. BACK ROW: Barb Leeds. Ginger Merrill. Ann Soulen. Debbie Olson. Debbie Wiese. Pam Christian. UPSY DAISY! AN ADDITION TO THE SQUAD -KIMWOUGHTER. CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Gayle Hold. Libby Lincoln. Judy Furst. Pam Engler. Andrea Johnson. Ann Douglas. Nancy Johnson. Carol Jacobson. Colleen Hyer. Jody Freeman. Kris Caruson. Judi Hesketh. Judy Law. Terry Herzog. Linda Kurtzbein. Sue McPherson: CENTER: Palsy Perkins. THE WARRIORETTES AND THE WINDY WEST. FRONT: President TERRY LILLEJORD. Vice President NANCY NUNNINK: BACK: Treasurer PEGGY BRONKALA. Secretary MARY SCHOENECKER. SPORTING THEIR PURPLE JACKETS. PEP CLUB BOOSTS THE WARRIORS ONWARD. HIGH ON VICTORY. FRONT ROW: Captain Sandy Corbett. Sue Trow. Cecile Olson. Leslie Litm. Debbie Stene: BACK ROW: Ollie Frankie. Captain Sharyll Weidner. Kathy Mindrum. Pam Tollefson. Marti Davis. A WINNING JUMP FOR A HOMECOMING VICTORY. ARTISTS CONSTRUCT A CASTLE FOR THE SOUTH 40. THE BAND AT SNO DAZE. PRESIDENT SHARRY WEIDNER PUTS ON THE FINISHING TOUCHES. CAVALETTES Has anyone picked up the mirrored ball ? When are we leaving for General? “Go find Sharry. she'll know! These are just a few sounds voiced among the girls of the Cavalettes Club. Major activities this year included planning for the Homecoming. Sadie, and Sno-Daze dances. As in past years. Cavalettes continued its correspondence and support of a Korean orphan. This year during Christmas the girls spent several days decorating down at General Hospital. By serving their fellow students and other people. Cavalettes creatively served its purpose. CAVALETTES BOOTH AT THE AUGUST DANCE ANNOUNCED THE OFFICERS AND INVITED PROSPECTIVE MEMBERS. BEFORE SNO-DAZE, THERE WAS MUCH TO BE DONE — AND NOT MANY TO DO IT! SNO-DAZE CLEANUP OVERWHELMS A YOUNG CAVALETTE. MENSAH GOH. NORA AND JESSE UlLIGREN. TORSAK SONGSEELODE AND TOM DUNCAN. OUR AMBASSADORS - CHIP GLASER AND JULIE BRENDEMUEHL. One of the main goals of the American Field Service (AFS) program this year was the promotion of international understanding by hosting exchange students from other countries. This year Hopkins students had the opportunity to meet Verena Schories of West Germany, who spent the year with Sue Nelson; Mensah Goh from Ghana, who was the guest of Nora and Jesse Lilligren; and Tom Duncan's ‘‘brother from Thailand. Torsak Songseelode. In exchange. Hopkins students Julie Brendemuehl and Chip Glaser looked forward to spending a year in a foreign country. Under the leadership of club president Nancy Child. AFS participated in the August dance and the homecoming parade. It also sponsored a pancake breakfast and represented Hopkins in an area-wide AFS Mardi Gras. AFS SPREADS PVRPLE POWER AFS OFFICERS: Secretary VICKI HALLET, President NANCY CHILD. Vice President STEPHANIE STEPPE, and Treasurer CHIP GLASER. EYES AMD EARS ofHHS Communication takes many forms, not the least of which are speaking and writing. In preparation the Hi-Crier staff, the WARRIOR editors, and the debaters found it necessary to hole-up in 359. 101. and 301 respectively for hours at a time. In spite of unbelievable odds, the Hi-Crier was delivered religiously every two weeks in reg rooms, the WARRIOR met its final deadline, and the debaters were never left without something to say. In fact, the Hi-Crier out-published the rival underground papers, the debaters talked their way to taking third at state, and the WARRIOR is being read! PICTURE 1: Business Staff Manager Carol Jarvey and Debbie Helmeke tally Yearbook sales PICTURE 2: WARRIOR Editorial Staff: J3yne Gligor. Kay Bolla. Advisor Mrs. Barbara Wil-berg. Sue Forsythe, Susanne Smith. Editor Ann Jarvey. plus other camera-shy people PICTURES 3. 4. and 5: Intrepid WARRIOR photographers Jay Smiley. Keith Lowe, and Guy Hane PICTURE 6: Advisor Mr. Verne Anderson. PICTURE 1: John Rowland, ace Hi-Crier columist PICTURE 2: Debaters work harder as the state tournament draws near PICTURE 3: An underground newspaper expressed The Other Side of student thinking PICTURE 4: Cathy Bruer creatively prepares front page copy PICTURE 5: Hi-Crier Editor. Mike Stoller. hard at work?! PICTURE 6: Debaters Bill Rix. Steve Parker. John Bowen. Bruce Barron, and Mark Johnson took third place at the state tournament. BAND FRONT ROW: Gwen Krueger. Sharon Naze. Sue Sartell. Veronica Blaha. Nancy Moore. Debby Mmge. Terry Tesarek. Kathy Zwart. Sharon Myhro. Diane Christianson. Maxine Sailer. Sandy Anderson, Jane Nystron. Marlane Peterson. Dorothy Coynor. Debby Klumper. Diane Eischen. ROW TWO: 81II Norman. Tom Lindsay. Jane Stevens. Lenore Whitney. Jane Walters. Lynn Stratman. Marlene Myhro. Kathy Kerr. Gmny Prior. Martha Mason. Amy Bloom. Jackie Stailey. Barb Pavelka. Mary Jo Gagnon. Chris Wolfe. Judy Anderson. Rick Topka. Brian Black. ROW THREE: Robert Tower. Jeff Johnson. Charles Rockier. Jim Gibson. Glenn Davis. Dana Negard. Steve Eck- arl. Tom Kosel. Ken Piechocki. Craig Swanson. Dean Empanger. David Huntley. Scott Gustafson. Tom Duncan. Curt Marcott. Bruce Ewald. Ken Vanek. Brian Luke ROW FOUR: Steve Shcrwick. Bob Phuelston. John Brudevold. F.red Goheen. Dave Timm. James Vanek. Craig Dahl. John Talbet. Bill Noel. Bill McDonald. John Nygren. BACK ROW: Curt Wynkoop. Scott Merry. Charles Krueger. Tom Jon-dahl. Dan Anders. Steve Erickson. Bob Carlson. Steve Brodie. Paul Westmark. John Remmen. Arme Reinhard. Craig Seim. Mark Anderson. Dave Naegle. Doug Bronson. David Peteler. Tony Jackley. Martin Duffy. NOK-COHPU1 CHOIR FRONT ROW: Pam Puck. Sharon Kockleman. Shirley Muehlbauer. Candy Fox. Vickie Hallet. Mary Hammerstrom. Marjorie Fleisch-mann. Sue Fox. Jeanne Klein. Lisa Shapiro. Kay Lounberg. Mary Lynn Pakenham. Cindy Smith. Linda Straub. Peggy Berry. Belinda Whitcomb, Marcia Ueeck. Barb Olson. Ronnie Blaha. Sharon Sko-gan. Karen Miller. Corrinne Sorvick. Debbie Hallet. Kathy Drake. Emmie Zakarison. Leslie Litten. Mr. Gears. ROW TWO: Gayla Gordon. Hilary Hirsch. Paula Post. Carol Pill. Cynthia Meklm. Paula Oswald. Mary Lockwood. Janet Griswold. Ginny Kloss. Kathy Knoblauch. Mary White. Sharon Myhro. Nancy Anderson. Jo Jeske. Debbie Wiese. Laura Drake. Janice Robiliard. Jane Stevens. Sara Moore. Terri McQueen. Jean Dahlberg. Nina Gilberg. Ann Dahlquist. Pam Christian. Chris Strom. Sue Novak ROW THREE: Barb Bergan. Oeb-by Stene. Karen Wmtermantel. Charlene Klarquist. Kathy Norman. Lynn Alexander. Janet Brendemuchl. Anne Crow. Cathy Roesar. Becky Viska. Jayne Kosel. JoNeli Hesketh, Mary Schoneckcr. Carlic Sorenson. Mane Latta. Norma Christianson. Kay Bolla. Amy Burnt-kel. Judy MacGibbon. Lynn Martinson. Marla Gotlshalk. Lenore Whitney. Merry Severson. Laura Anthony. Katie Lawless. Mary Clift. Betty Rendahl. ROW FOUR: Sue Nelson. Mary Evans. Dean Hanus. John Pratt. Steve Pokorny. Dwight Benson. John Kephart. Carl Hcd-stom. Charlie Rockier. Chuck Derschied. Warren Smith. Bob Allen. Jim LaRoche. Dwight Carlson. Jay Smiley. Jerry D3hl, Linda Gullick-son. Tern Lilliford. Janet Bredeson. Mary Stransky. Donna Smith. Rosemary Klobe. BACK ROW: Don LaBounty. Clark Kent. Lewis Lane. Rick Holland. Bill Cole. Greg Forstay. Dave Liset. Rick Augustine. Tim Rmn. Bob Comartm. Jerry Parker. John Wilkinson. Tom Fleming. Dick Phelps. Mike Sunby. Regmall Baker. Bob Olson. Terry Niles. Bill Fish. Glen Yager, ERI2ED MUSIC Qtehosfra PICTURE 1: Linda MadSfcn, Alice Woodard PICTURE 2: Nancy Grams. Zelora Larson. Nathalie Arnell. Jim Price. Tammy Oberg. Loretta PeUOSky, Vicki Larson PICTURE 3: Coleen DuMy. Judy MacGibbon. Mary Clift. Susan Connor. Holly Johnson. Chris Werness PIC-TIIPP A- in m Carlton Pat Murphy. Diane Palmer Ken Erickson. Linda Brindleson PICTURE 5: Linda Schauer. Barb Mihalko. Ann Sou-I Unt JO.in Uariso • 1 mcmundson. Debbie Smith. Ann Erickson. Barb Rustad. Jancie Robiliard. Eric Stenshoei. Ralph Schelly len. Marjorie Swanson, uaro y p (trSSOn Lynn Cory. Connie Link PICTURE 7: Lisa Cline. Men LaRoche. Melissa Anthony. Gary PICTURE 6: Julie Brendemoehi.u. Brown. Barb Shirley' PICTURE 1: Larry Kusisto. Dean Empanger Christine Wolle. Steve Sherwick PICTURE 2: Rob Armajani. LeNore Whitney. Greg Call PICTURE 3: Jim Bowen. Doug Bronson. John Kmion PICTURE 4: Lynda Zylman, Cindy Srmd. Holly Hilsen. Tracy Michaelson. Karen Levering. Kathy Jursik. Chris Hawkmson. Kr.s Birkeland. Marti Berkland PICTURE 5: Dave Williams. Susan Jacobson. Mary Jo Gagnon David Huntley. Amy Bloom. Caroline Paulson. Mary Ann Jordano PICTURE 6: Dave Nuegeie. Marlene Peterson. Kns Caruson. Sharon Naze. Gary Carlson PICTURE 7: John Holden. Jane Riebeth. Bill Grenke. CLUBS. CLUBS. CLUBS! PICTURE 1: Astronomy Club s stargazers seek new members PICTURE 2: Judo instructor is unmoved PICTURE 3: German Club's business booms at the summer dance PICTURE 4: WDGY-faculty game finances Spanish Club's Mexican holiday PICTURE 5: GRA S unusual booth attracts prospective members PICTURE 6: FTA President. Mary Schwartz, makes 3 tough decision. TnN«NccMutE MDEn,Ar°DS YEARS RANDI JOHNSON SURVEYS HER ART. IU AbbUMt A HOLE. THE WINTER PLAY. YOU CAN T TAKE IT WITH YOU . CONCERNED THE ECCENTRIC FAMILY OF ALICE SYCAMORE. WHO HAD FALLEN IN LOVE WITH THE SON OF A CONVENTIONAL BUSINESSMAN. THE YOUNG LOVERS ARE CONFRONTED WITH A MULTITUDE OF PROBLEMS. BUT. OF COURSE. IT ALL ENDS HAPPILY. HHSTHEATRE RENOVATES Hopkins' Theater Arts Group had another successful year, putting on R-Evolution . You Can't Take It With You , and Jean Anouhilh's Antigone”. R-Evo-lution . an experiment in modern theater, was written by the cast and used slides, music, and lighting instead of the usual props, sets, and costumes. The winter play. You Can't Take It With You”, was a comedy, the first Hopkins play to be directed by Ted Perkins. The highlight of the spring play. Antigone , was the new theater-in-the-round that was constructed in the scene shop. Eleven performances were given to audiences of 75-100. In addition to the plays. TAG contributed to Dialogue Week through a series of skits expressing student problems suggested by the social studies lecture audiences. REVOLUTION” WAS EXTREMELY UNCONVENTIONAL. WEARING NO COSTUMES. BUT ONLY WHAT WAS COMFORTABLE. THE CAST EXPRESSED THEIR FEELINGS ON SCHOOL AND SOCIAL CONVENTION. THE CONCLUSION WAS DRAWN THAT CHANGE IS NOT BROUGHT ABOUT BY VIOLENCE BUT BY FREER COMMUNICATION BETWEEN PEOPLE. Nothing provides for unity in a school as well as sports. Striving for a common goal of athletic achievement is the strongest binding force of the student body. The '69 Warriors have provided an excellent record this year which not only proves their outstanding skill, but also reflects on the entire spectrum of student life. These intangible forces previously labeled as school spirit” are now known as PURPLE POWER. Our fighting Injuns have really given Hopkins a purple punch. UJ xi 1ru - 0 4 4 f After forty years at Hopkins High. Sports Hero. Butsie Maetzold. is stepping out of his role as Athletic Director. Coming in 1929. Butsie has posted fantastic records in football, basketball, track and golf that Lake Conference schools may never encounter again. In 1929 when Mr. Maetzold first came he was the only coach at the school and then also served as Athletic Director. His basketball teams at Hopkins either won or shared the Lake Conference titles nineteen times in twenty-four years. Fourteen of those nineteen years brought a district champ, and six years produced region five champions, topped off by two successive state cage titles in 1952 and '53. Butsie's basketball teams compiled sixty-five wins in a row in '52. '53. and '54. His all game record was 502 wins and sixty-two losses in his twenty-eight years of brilliant basketball coaching. Butsie's coaching did not stop at basketball, as he was a great football coach at Hopkins in the early forties. His football teams posted an overall record of eighty-eight wins, six losses, and five ties and won sixteen Lake Conference titles. When asked what he would miss the most the reply was everything about school work including the opportunity to work with athletics and see all the kids. He also pointed out that he will miss many of his friends on the staff. Perhaps the most rewarding aspect of coaching for him has been the satisfaction and happiness of seeing improvement in any sport. This improvement has provided happiness for both him and the athlete. Mr. Maetzold is high on Hopkins kids. His work has been chiefly with boys in athletics and physical education but both the boys and girls at Hopkins he feels are just great. Butsie has respect for Hopkins High and confidence in its kids and feels that school spirit has been a strong contributing factor in making it a success. 48 «. c VARSITY FOOTBALL FRONT ROW: Frank Loth. Tim McNeil. Dave Noland. Dale Rieger. Al Robinson. Don LaBounty. Ken Kephart. Steve Brodie. Bob Carlson. Mike Gardner; ROW TWO: Coach Norm Kragseth. Arnold Reinhard. Bill Cole. Tom Buchholz. Bob Price. Larry Sundquist. Toom Mueller. Greg Tiller. Steve Stalley. Doug Roy. Mike Keiffer. Tom Zajicek, Rob Cairns. Tom Grosshans: ROW THREE: Coach Jon Jannsen. Colin Senn. Alan Wilson. Pat Coty. Jeff Paterson. Keith Kerstens. Jim Mel- by. Al Beltz. Tom Crandall. Scott Merry. John Remmen. Bob Gar naas. Steve Groebner. Terry Ripley; BACK ROW: Coach Jon Jannsen Rusty Tower. Steve Lee. Jerry Thompson. John Rowland. Mark Wer ness. Mark Anderson, Glenn Vanstrum. Rick Pavelka. Bill Dahlof Scott Johnson. Bob Bangston. Coach Robert Howells. Dave Peck scamp. Coach Prawdzik. Brian Anderson. HOPKINS OVERPOWERS THE BRUIN OF LINCOLN. LINCOLN'S DEFENSE OVERWHELMS. B-FOOTBALL FRONT ROW: Jim Orlield. Bob Comartin. Richard Hultgren. Roger Olson. Steve Olson. Ken Erickson. Jerry Hromatka. Scott Stanton. Jim John Kesslar. Eric Flash: ROW TWO: Mark Jelfries. Paul Mueller. Steve Brueske. Rick Garland. Steve Paulson. Doug Anderson. Mark Sheets. John Kephart. Tom Bye. Cliff Recp. Charlie Maetzold: BACK ROW: Coach Godfrey. Jerry Marcy. Grant Jacobs. Jerry Parker. Larry Zilverberg. Carl Johnson. Tom Harold. Paul Weld. John Jordano. Martin Duffy. Steve Tmkham. Bill Kirkman. Joe King. Rob Mason. Jim Kellner. Don Swenson. Greg Farnam. Terry Anderson. Ron Anderson. Dan Jensen. Coach Johnson. F9S8BHGE Hopkins football fans witnessed one of Hopkins’ finest seasons this year along with some outstanding individual performances. The Warriors, after faltering in the first two games with Kennedy and Cooper, regained their footing in Lake Conference competition and never lost their momentum. Warrior football players posted a fine 5-3 conference record for the 1968 football season. As for individual effort, purple power supporters were often amazed to see a Hopkins play turn from defense to offense as split end senior Ken Kephart intercepted another pass and was sprinting towards Hopkins territory. Hopkins power showed through also in Tim McNeil and Gale Reigor. who tied for season scoring honors. Laurels this year go to: Ken Kephart — Co-Captain, All-Conference. All-Metropolitan. WCCO All-State: Gale Riegor — Co-Captain. Most Valuable. All-Conference: Steve Lee — All Conference: Tim McNeil — All-Conference. happiness is A HOMECOMING VICTORY. VARSITY BASKETBALL FRONT ROW: Manager Tom Schaeffer. Dan Hanson. Mike Merritt. John Came. Steve King. Ken Kcphart. GregCoppins. Bruce Dahmcn. Manager Jay Dunkmson; BACK ROW: Mr. Maetzold. Assistant Co3Ch Dick Alford. Phil Halverson. Mark Werness. Tom Sewall. Steve Sod-erling. Martin Duffy. John Jordano. Rob Cairns. Mark Andres. Assistant Coach Tom Hutton. Coach Ken Novak. CAPTAINS: Ken Kephart. Bruce Dahmen. and John Caine. B-SQUAD BASKETBALL FRONT ROW: Jim Jordano. Scott Housenga. Les Dunsmore. Martin Duffy. Rob Mason. Bill Carlson, Jerry Parker; ROW TWO: Manager Tom Schaefer. Jim Stang. John Kephart, Bill Kirkman. John Maasch. Mike Forsythe. Tom Ziegler. Mike Tagney. Manager Jay Dunkinson; ROW THREE: Jim Goebel. Steve Werness. Roger Olson. Grant Jacobs. Mike Anderson. Jeff Johnson. Oean Kostei; BACK ROW: Coach Dick Alford. Coach Tom Hutton. Coach Ken Novak. Mr. MaeUo,d UNDAUNTED BY AN EDINA HORNET. KEPHART SHOOTS FOR THE RIM. The Warrior basketball team not only won the coveted Lake Conference Championship but also were rated number two in the final state rating in the sport-writers' poll involving all teams throughout the state. The purple and gold posted another fine record of eighteen wins and four losses. The hustling attitude and fighting heart were again shown throughout the season of which we in Warriorland” are most proud. Hopkins' victory in district play over Edina (68-52) stopped their consecutive tournament wins at 29. Lincoln edged Hopkins in the district finals climaxing a tremendous 1968-69 season. All-Conference choices were awarded to Seniors Ken Kephart and Bruce Dahmen. In tournament play Seniors John Caine. Steve King and Ken Kephart were honored as All-District selections. 53 Last September when the football and cross-country teams were battling it out for a top spot in the conference. a group of dedicated boys could be seen wandering into the swimming pool every night after school. Swimming between two and three miles a night the swimmers labored to live up to their slogan — Work°Skill°Pride. Approximately four-hundred miles later that same group of dedicated swimmers were seen jumping, fully clothed into the pool at Cooke Hall at the University of Minnesota. What was the cause of this strange behavior? Let's look back to a few moments earlier when it was announced. the new 1969 Minnesota State Champions with a total point score of 245 1 2 — Hopkins!!! So we salute our state champions as they out pointed the nearest competitor. Rochester Mayo by the record number of points. 106. Individual winners for Hopkins were: Bob Gar-naas-200 yard freestyle and 400 yard freestyle (new record). Craig Rettmer-Diving. Bill Ballard-100 yard backstroke. Graduating seniors include: co-captains Mike Abeln and Paul Snyder. Don DeCosse, Dave Hav-lik, Chris Himmel. and Dave Soderlind. CHRIS HIMMEL. READY TO MAKE A SPEEDY SPLASH. 56 VARSITY SWIMMING FRONT ROW: Scott Seal. Steve Lundberg, Rick Haver. Craig Rett mer. Mike Abeln. Brian Luke. Steve Sandvig. Tom Brown. John Brown: ROW TWO: Coach Bob Johnson. Tim Rinn. Carl Hcdstrom. Alan Duderstaudt. Bernt Stoylen. Gary Buda. BobGarnaas. Bill Bal- lard, Craig Hoff. Coach Mel Jacobson: BACK ROW: Mark Himmel, Bill Nelson. Dave Soderlmd. Doug Ewald, Chris Himmel. Dick Marx en. Paul Snyder. LeeSkold. Don DeCosse. B-SQUAD SWIMMING FRONT ROW: Mike Merino. John Wetterland. Scott Preston. Jeff Kevin Pinckney. Joel Johnson. Brett Johnson. 8rad Bangston. John Johnson. John Martinson. Mark Liu. Byron Pfeiffer; BACK ROW: Rustad. Steve Coyle. Dan Swanson. Coach Elmer Luke Snl.it' 11 59 THE FORM THAT TOOK FIRST. VARSITY WRESTLING FRONT ROW: Dean Hannus. Steve Hanson. Pat Zilvcrbcrg. Larry Zil- Mike Keefer. Jerry Marcy. Steve Esh, Chuck Divine. Steve Stalley. verberg. Norm Knight. Jim Olson: ROW TWO: Ed Jaeger. Steve Paul- Scott Douglas. Mr. Rmghoffer. son. Dave Noland. Steve Lee. Dave Lee; BACK ROW: Coach Haugen. WARRIOR MATMEN EXHIBIT PURPLE POWER. B-SQUAD WRESTLING FRONT ROW: Keith Kerstens. Terry Ripley. Steve Pearson. Bob Comartin. Tim Solberg. Tim Orficld. Bruce Eckhardt. George Ser-rick. Rob Armajani; BACK ROW: Coach Gene Haugen. Gary Bye. Keeping the Hopkins winning tradition alive, the grap-plers went through the ’68-’69 season topping the competition in three tournaments and placing 2nd in conference standings. After a 1st meet loss to powerful Cooper. Hopkins rolled to the most decisive Fridley Tournament championship title ever, winning by 22 points. Mound. St. Louis Park. Richfield, and Wayzata then fell by large point margins as the Hopkins team gained momentum and experience. January 2nd and 3rd the varsity team traveled to the Brainerd Invitational. refuted to be the toughest pre-district tournament in the state. After decisively winning by 37 points the Hopkins team returned to win their remaining 5 conference meets by lopsided point totals, then went into Minnesota’s toughest and most competitive district tourney tieing with Cooper for 1st place. In regional wrestling the Warriors came out with 3rd place and qualified 4 wrestlers for the state tournament. Steve Jaeger. Tom Kosel. Randy Anderson. Scott Gustafson. Mark Hanus. Tim Garfunkel. Jim Geis. Jim Dedon. Steve Eckctyirdt. Tim McKonnville. Coach Ringhofer. ' f CAPTAINS: Pat Zilverberg and Ed Jaeger, yjj)A 61 o LEFT TO RIGHT: Dan Moll. Russ Perlich. Kevin Schoenfelder, and Tim Heisel FRONT ROW: George Balch. Paul Kurzeka. Dan Grodnik. Paul Mueller. Mark Heisel. BACK ROW: Gary Larson. Gary Carlson. Steve Farn-um. Dave Hauer. Tom Swanson. The Hopkins Ski Team, in its' four years of state competition. have taken a second, a fourth, and this year, a third place finish. The state team is as follows; Cross Country: Tim Heisel. Mark Heisel. Gary Carlson, and Dan Moll; Slalom: Gary Larson. Paul Kurzeka. and Russ Perlich; Jumping: Chuck Bertelson. Paul Mueller, and Dan Grodnik. During the 1968—1969 season, the team placed second in Districts, losing by only two points to Robinsdale. In Lake Conference competition they finished with a strong first place. Although the team gave sub-par performances at the beginning of the season, they gained balance as the season progressed and put together the three events. This year Hopkins has two skiers. Mark and Tim Heisel. going to the Junior Nationals held in Alaska. They qualified for the team by finishing in the top four in the Central Division. COACH NORM KRAGSETH. CAPTAINS: Paul Mueller. Russ Perlich. Gary Carlson, and Mark He.sel VARSITY HOCKEY FRONT ROW: Mark Jefferies. Craig Muck. Dave Erdahl. Doug Novy. Pete Thompson. Tom Lindsay. Ken Erickson, Doug Roy BACK ROW: Jim Melby. Paige Nelson. Paul Weld. Bob Fischer. Bill Dahlof. Tim McNeill, Steve Brodie. Bob Anderson, Mike Gardner. Coach Al Godfrey. A TIME OUT BUILDS STRATEGY AND MORALE. A BATTLE FOR CONTROL. 64 Hopkins '68-'69 hockey team found the competition tough in the state-winning Lake Conference and finished the year with 7 wins and 15 losses. With a valiant attempt at the end of the season, pucksters finished the last 6 games by winning 3 including a 5-4 victory over a highly rated Rochester Mayo team. The top scorers for Hopkins were Tim McNeill with 25 goals and Mark Jefferies with 11. helping to acquire the year end total of 73 goals. Tim McNeill was honored by being named to the WCCO all-state team of the week and by receiving honorable mention in the Lake Conference. B-HOCKEY FRONT ROW: Tom Kunzli. Paul Weld. Steve Conner. Tom Lindsey. Mike Hessian. Charles Krueger. Paul Amundson. Chuck Smerdon. Greg Faulds. Randy Christianson. Ken Winters. Steve Longren; BACK ROW: lauri Fyten. Jay Jacobson. Tom Bye. Rusty Towers. Mike Michaelson. Tom Herold. Jerry Hromatka. Tom Jondahl. Randy Koch. Kirk Nelson. Kim Winters. Jeff LaCroix. Coach Dave Lund. CAPTAINS: Steve Brodie. Tim McNeill. Mike Gardner i tru HOPKINS DEFENSE MAKES ITS MOVE. MOP The Hopkin's golf team reached a high point in the '68 season. The team placed second in the Lake Conference losing only to Robbinsdale by half of a meet. Al Egge was the number one man for the team. He placed highest for the Warriors in the district and state meet. The well-earned third place finish was higher than expected for the Warrior swingers, losing by only five strokes to the champion. The team wrapped up ’68 GOLF Coach George Reynolds. Russ Perltch. Chuck Divine. Bill Anderson. Steve Jaffee. Tom Brown. Bob Anderson. Mark Andres. Jim Neubauer. the season with eight wins, one loss and one tie. Russ Perlich. an outstanding junior, was fourth in the district and tenth in the state. Next years team will find themselves working harder for a better title because Russ Perlich and Chuck Divine are the only returning lettermen for the team. The team's hopes are high as they feel next years team can go farther and have a better year. CROSSCOUNTRY FRONT ROW: Steve Meydel. Dan Hanson. Mike Egan. Tom Rose. Scott Sandholm. Dick Mangold: ROW TWO: Bruce Holand. Paul LaBounty. Greg Lundquist. Kur! Wegleitner. Gary Carlson. Mike Michaelson. Craig Muck. Tim Heisei. GreR Lee. Jack Petersburg; BACK ROW: Coach Paul Norcen. Scott Gustafson. Tim Zeigler. Dan Moll. Larry Dunsmore, Shawn Savage. Harold Otlerlie. Laverne Dunsmore. Tom Jensen. Dane Moyer. Bill Van Arsdale. CROSS GdllKtRY This year’s Hopkins High School cross country team produced its most blistering year ever. In Lake Conference standings Hopkins finished first with a perfect record of nine wins and no losses. The conference season was highlighted by the Richfield meet. Hopkins stopped a Trojan record-breaking, thirty-meet winning streak, at the same time winning meet number one hundred for the Warriors. During the Regionals. Hopkins showed with the lowest total of points, which brought them the championship. VICTORY BRINGS REWARDS IN THE END. I a c c With a fine fielding team that committed few errors. Hopkins finished third behind Champion St. Louis Park. The Warrior baseball team finished the 1968 season with a 7-3 Lake Conference record. Co-captains Paul Cairns and Rick Baer led the team. Cairns was the leading hitter, with a .400 average. Returning lettermen include Rick Baer. Paul Cairns. Ron Braud and Tom Lund. Ken Kephart made the All-Conference team as a pitcher. The opening round of the District 18 play-offs was lost to Wayzata. One of the highlights of the season was a 17 inning. 2-1 victory over St. Louis Park in the final Lake Conference game. The '68 Warrior tennis team battled its way to a 4-5 record this year by defeating Robbinsdale 3-2 in Hopkins' final match of the season. This won for Hopkins a three-way tie for fifth place in the Lake Conference standings, along with Robbinsdale and St. Louis Park. In the district tournament Hopkins once more tied Robbinsdale. this time for sixth place. The Warriors will lose heavily to graduation this year leaving three two-year veterans. Bill Rix. Dave Hurry, and Mike Turn-bull. to lead the team in the '69 season. The '68 Hopkins trackmen got off to a slow start last spring. They gained strength as the season progressed but not enough to exceed sixth place in the Lake Conference standings. The varsity team lacked the depth necessary for a winning year, but the undergraduates showed high potential which should pay off when they return next spring. Those holding letters from '68 are: Greg Lundquist. Craig Muck. Mike Merritt. Mike Egan. John Rolland. Gary Larson. Dave Peckscampe. Paul Shute. and Gary Carlson. In field events: Greg Tiller. Brian Anderson. Kevin Gardner, Mark Johnson and Mark Crandell. Faster times and better performance can be expected from the 1969 Hopkins track team. 68 '68 BASEBALL FRONT ROW: Bob Quinn. Tim McNeil. Bill Cole. Ken Kephart. Tim Speece. Bob Brown. Oon LaBounty. Jerry Thompson. Bruce Dahmen. Terry Rixe. Rick Lindgren, ROW TWO: Rusty Tower. Tom Grosshans. Mike Kciffer. Steve Groebncr. Mark Baker. Paul Carey. Jeft Patterson. Greg Helmes. Steve Peterson. Bill Cunningham. Richard Merrill. Paul Axelson: BACK ROW: Coach Larry Hanson. Kim Graw, Scott Merry. Rob Cairns. Mark Werness. Curt Marcott. Ooug Roy. Chip Glaser. Steve Soderlmg. Richard Pavelka. Chad Hines. Steve Erickson. Greg Stark. Coach Duane Welch. ’68 TENNIS FRONT ROW: Bill R.x, Mike Turnhull. Dave Hurry; BACK ROW: Tom Fleming. Paul Loh-man. Kurt Martinson. Dave Lehman. Paul Cashman. Brad Widseth, Tom Kingsley. ’68 TRACK FRONT ROW: Mark Crandall. Scott Gustaf son. Craig Muck. John Marquescn. Kurt Wcg leitner. Greg Lundquist. Greg Lee. Jack Pe tersburg. Paul Shule: BACK ROW: Coach Pau Hedblom. Tim Groman. Lee Skold. John Row land. Dick Grant. Mike Merritt. Steve Parker Mike Egan, Dave Angell. Coach Paul Noreen. FRONT ROW: Mike Rahn. Bill Grenke. Jack Petersburg. Kurt Weg-leitner. Greg Lundquist; BACK ROW: Neil Perry. Pat Zilverberg. Dan Hanson. Craig Muck. Steve Lee. Roy Setterstrom. Greg Lee. Hl-Y MEMBERS “RUN FOR LIFE” In order to raise money for the Heart Fund, runners of the Hi-Y Chapter of Hopkins High ran the 70 miles from St. Cloud to Hopkins in return for contributions from suburban businesses. They began their run February 22. 1969. from the city limits of St. Cloud where they were given a send off from the local “Heart officials. They spent the night in the parochial school in St. Michael’s and arrived at Hopkins the following afternoon. Bill Grenke led the group for the last mile carrying a flaming torch. Cheerleaders, press, and local fans anxiously awaited their return. Dave Hurry presented the check of $401.50 to Mrs. Naftalin. the Heart chairman in Minneapolis. 1968 GOLF 1968 BASEBALL 1968 TENNIS W L T L T w L Robbmsdale 9 1 St. Louis Park 8 2 Edma 9 0 HOPKINS 8 1 1 Richfield 8 2 Cooper 8 1 St. Louis Park 7 2 1 HOPKINS 7 3 Minnetonka 7 2 Edma 7 2 1 Cooper 7 3 Richfield 6 3 Lincoln 6 4 Kennedy 6 4 HOPKINS 4 5 Richfield 5 5 Edma 5 4 1 Robbmsdale 4 5 Cooper 4 5 Robbmsdale 5 5 St. Louis Park 4 5 Minnetonka 4 6 Minnetonka 3 6 Lincoln 2 7 Mound 2 8 Wayzata 2 7 1 Wayzata 1 8 Wayzata 1 9 Lincoln 2 8 Kennedy 0 9 Kennedy 0 10 Mound 0 9 1969 CROSS 1969 SKI 1969 HOCKEY COUNTRY W L W L T W L HOPKINS 7 1 Edma 16 0 HOPKINS 10 0 Richfield 7 1 Richfield 14 2 St. Louis Park 8 2 Robbmsdale 7 1 Robbmsdale 12 3 1 Edma 8 2 Lincoln 5 3 Kennedy 7 5 4 Richfield 7 3 4 4 Lincoln 7 6 3 Robbmsdale 6 4 St. Louis Park 3 5 Minnetonka 5 7 4 Lincoln 5 5 Kennedy 2 6 Wayzata 5 10 1 Minnetonka 4 6 Minnetonka 1 7 HOPKINS 5 11 Cooper 3 7 Wayzata 0 8 St. Louis Park 4 11 1 Kennedy 2 8 Cooper 3 11 2 Wayzata 1 9 Mound 2 14 Mound 0 10 1968 TRACK DIST. MEET Edma Richfield Robbmsdale St. Louis Park Cooper Minnetonka HOPKINS Kennedy Lincoln Wayzata Mound 1969 BASKETBALL W HOPKINS 13 Lincoln 12 Richfield 12 Edma 11 Robbmsdale 11 Cooper 8 Minnetonka 8 Kennedy 8 St. Louis Park 6 Wayzata 1 Mound 1 78 59 51 48 41 19 14 14 13 3 0 L 3 4 4 5 5 8 8 8 10 15 15 1969 FOOTBALL W L T Edina St. Louis Park 8 7 0 1 1968-69 Richfield HOPKINS 6 5 1 1 3 SPORTS Minnetonka 4 3 1 Robbinsdale 4 4 Kennedy 4 4 Cooper 3 5 Lincoln 2 6 Wayzata 0 8 Mound 0 8 1969 1969 SWIMMING WRESTLING W L W L HOPKINS 9 0 Cooper 10 0 Edina 7 2 HOPKINS 9 1 Robbinsdale 6 3 Lincoln 7 3 St. Louis Park 4 5 Minnetonka 7 3 Kennedy 4 5 Richfield 6 4 Cooper 3 6 Wayzata 5 5 Lincoln 0 8 Robbinsdale 4 6 St Louis Park 3 7 Kennedy 2 8 Edina 1 9 Mound 1 9 SEandtntiS THIS IS THE YEAR THAT WAS: PURPLE POWER There were more Hopkins warriors than ever finding themselves swept up in the great momentum of our newly initiated Purple Power. Students and teachers alike began to emphasize the importance of the individual and insist on finding opportunities for his personal expression. Individuals generated fiery unity throughout all levels of the student body, voicing strong demands and gaining wide support among their peers. Determination was a key element in controversies over such policies as the dress code, beards, and open campus. This was the year Hopkins High School truly awakened to the potential of its greatest resource: students. DYNAMIC SENIORS LEAD ENTHUSIASM Classes leave and new. impetuous classes follow, bringing with them minds full of clever ideas and exciting. fresh patterns. Action flourishes as the seniors of '69 contributed leadership for the growth of modular scheduling and vigorously participated in encouraging sports events and reviving the lost spirit of HHS. New acquaintances thrived as the senior of '69 provided the dynamic atmosphere that has made Hopkins one of the best. HOMECOMING QUEEN KATHY MINDRUM LEAVES THE CORONA- SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Secretary ANN JEFFRIES. Vice-President TION ON THE ARM OF ALL-SCHOOL PRESIDENT MARK JOHNSON. HAROLD OTTERLEI. President JOHN BOWEN. Treasurer DAN HAN- SON. SENIOR CLOWNS DEMONSTRATE THE LIGHTER SIOE TO LEARNING. NANCY AND WON SHELLY ANOCWON MARK ANDRtS DAVID ANCUl NANCY ANCCIL MIUSSA ANTHONY CAROLYN APPLE WILLIAM ARMSTRONC JOHN ARNE PENNY ASP LIN BRUCE BACHMAN JOHN BADALI MIKE ABELN Swimming Team. LAURIE ABRAMSON Plays. French Club. Pep Club. TAG. Cavalettes: JOHN ADAMS ROGER AIKEN BRIAN AJAX IMB. Baseball. DALE ALEXANDER MARK ALEXANDER Wrestling. Ski Club. Ski Team: MARY ALLEN AFS. Pep Club. Cavalettes. Co-op: NANCY AMDAHL AFS: BARBARA ANDERSON AFS. Pep Club. German Club. Band: BRIAN ANDERSON Football. Track BRUCE ANDERSON Occupational Training: CANDY ANDERSON AFS. German Club. GRA; GREG ANDERSON Wrestling. Track; JILL ANDERSON Cavalettes. Pep Club: MARK ANDERSON Band. Football; MARY C. ANDERSON MARY K. ANDERSON Pep Club. French Club. AFS. Cavalettes: NANCY ANDERSON Choir. GRA; SHELLY ANDERSON Latin Club. Pep Club. French Club: MARK ANDRES Football. Basketball. Baseball. Golf. German Club: DAVID ANGELL Ski Club. Ski Team. Track. Judo Club. Cavaliers: NANCY ANGELL MELISSA ANTHONY Pep Club. AFS. Cavalettes. Orchestra. French Club. Cafe Orchestra. Ski Club; CAROLYN APPLE German Club. AFS. Cavalettes. Brigette Leader. Pep Club. Sk. Club; ROBIN ARMSTRONG WILLIAM ARMSTRONG Play. IMS: JOHN ARNE PENNY ASPELIN French Club. Pep Club: BRUCE BACHMAN Astronomy Club: JOHN BADALI KALLIE BADER Cavalettes Vice Pres.. AFS. Folk Music Club. Choir. Ski Club: GEORGE BALDAS-SARE Basketball. H|-Y. IMS. Student Council. Astronomy Club. German Club; PAM BALDUS Cavalettes. Pep Club: DOROTHY BALEN Hi-Cner. Co-op; TOM BARIBEAU Wrestling; JOHN BARNIER Sound technician. KALLIE BADER GIOWCE 8AL0ASSARE PAM BALDUS DOROTHY BALEN TOM BARIBEAU JOHN BARNIER KtNNCTH UELGARDE CHRtSTII BENNETT UUANMNSOM MT MRCMN JtAN BERCSTROM IINOA BERNARO JOHN BOCK ICSUC8BSEU BARBARA BLAKE RITA BUW AAY BOLLA LINDA 80 RR OOUC BRONSON KATHLEEN BROOKS WAYNE BROOKS ELIZABETH BROWN NANCY BROWN ROBERT BROWN MARY SCHWARTZ TAKES A MOMENT OUT FROM HER STUDIES. CHARLES BARRETT WENDY BARRON Cavalcttcs. AFS. Pep Club. Latin Club. French Club. Warrior Editorial Staff. Warrior Business Staff: BRENDA BASTYR Pep Club; MARCEE BATES GRA. Saddle Club. Great Books Club: SUSAN BAUMAN Latin Club. Cavalcttes. FTA: LOREN BEDDOWS Plays PENNY BEHMEN Cavalettes. AFS. Art Club; KENNETH BELGARDE CHRISTIE BENNETT AFS. French Club. IRC; LILLIAN BENSON Hi-Crler; PAT BERGREN AFS. Stage Craft. French Club. Cavalettes; JEAN BERSTROM AFS. FHA. Pep Club. Cavalettes: LINDA BERNARD JOHN BEZEK Track. Cross Country: LESLIE BISSELL Pep Club. Cavalettes. AFS: BARBARA BLAKE AFS. Spanish Club Pres.. Hi-Crier Staff. Cavalettes Brigette Leader; RITA BLUNT Cavalettes Brigette Leader. Pep Club; KAY BOLLA AFS. Cavalettes. Choir. Pep Club. Warrior Business Staff. Warrior Editorial Staff. German Club: LINDA BOPP PATRICIA BORGMANN Pep Club. Cavalettes. Co-op; JOHN BOWEN Plays. Debate. Latin Club. Soph. Class Council . Jr Class Council. Sr. Class Council Pres.. Hi-Cr.er Staff . ALLAN BOYDEN Track. French Club. IMB. IMF JANET BREDESON French Club. Cavalettes. Pep Club. AFS. Choir. French Club President. Sextet; LAURIE BRINWALL Latin Club. Pep Club. Cavalettes. Co-op: STEVE BRODIE Football. Hockey. Band. Soph. Class Council. Jr. Class Council; DOUGLAS BRONSON Band. Orchestra; KATHLEEN BROOKS Pep Club; WAYNE BROOKS ELIZABETH BROWN Spanish Club. AFS. Exchange Student to Argentina; NANCY BROWN Band; ROBERT BROWN Football. Baseball. Hi-Y. H-Club: CATHY BRUER French Club. AFS. Cavalettes. Pep Club. Hi-Crier Staff. Stagecraft. Art Club. DAWNE BRUSLETTEN Transfer from Coon Rapids: TOM BUCHHOLZ Football; GREG BUCK STEVE BUELL Swimming. Track. Basketball. DEC: GAIL BURDICK Art Club; JOHN BURMASTER Golf Team. Judo Club. CATHY BRUER DAWNE BRUSLETTEN THOMAS BUCHMOU GREGORY BUCK GAIL BURDICK JOHN BURMASTER SHARRY WEIDNER AND KEN KEPHART PORTRAY CHARACTERISTIC ROLES AS FEMININE AND ATHLETIC. AMY BURNIKEl MERRY BURNS ICOA BURSCH JIM BUSCH MARLYS BUSCH GARY BYE OCNNIS CARISON GARY CARISON HARVEY CARISON JAMES CARISON LESLIE CARLSON PAM CARLSON RICHARD CARLSON ROBERT CARLSON THOMAS CARISON CATHY CARROLL THOMAS CASMCR THOMAS CASTU MARIE CECKA STEVE CERMAK ROBERT CHASTER NANCY CHH.D IINOA CHRISTENSON NORMA CHRISTENSON WENDELL CHRISTENSON MARY Clin LISA CLINE DAVID COTY AMY BURNIKEL Pep Club. Cavalettes. Choir. Spanish Club: MERRY BURNS LEDA BURSCH VICA JIM BUSCH Co-op: MARLYS BUSCH GARY BYE Wrestling. IMF: JOHN CAINE Crosscountry. Basketball Captain. Baseball. IMF. IMS. Student Council. Hi-Y; ROLLAND CALDWELL DENNIS CARLSON Golf. GARY CARLSON Crosscountry. Sk. Team. Track. Hi Y HARVEY CARLSON Student Council. Sk. Club. Football: JAMES CARLSON LESLIE CARLSON Transfer from Edina. AF$; PAM CARLSON GRA Treasurer: RICHARD CARLSON Wrestling ROBERT CARLSON German Club. Band. H.-Y. IMB. Football. Hockey TOM CARLSON Hockey CATHY CARROLL Pep Club. Stagecraft. THOMAS CASMER Art Club; THOMAS CASTLE MARIE CECKA Art Club. Gorman Club. H.-Crier. Co-Op: STEVE CER-MAK ROBERT CHASTEK NANCY CHILD Pep Club. AFS Pres . Cavalettes. French Club: LINDA CHRISTENSON Cavalettes. AFS: NORMA CHRISTENSON Pep Club. Choir. H.-Cner Staff. Cavalettes. WENDELL CHRISTENSON WILLIAM CLEMENS Transfer from Omaha. Nebraska. MARY CLIFT French Club. Orchestra. Choir. AFS. Stagecraft. LISA CLINE Transfcr from Wheaton. Illinois. Silver Tongues. Orchestra. Cavalettes: DAVID CODY RITA COFER German Club. Great Books. Club. Cavalettes: WILLIAM COLE Football. Basketball. Baseball; CYNTHIA COLLINS French Club. Ski Club; DENNIS CONNOLLY Latin Club. Cavaliers: CHRISTINE CONNOR SANDY CORBETT Pom Pon Girls Captain. Ski Club. Cavalettes. Pep Club. AFS. Rita conn WHUAM COlf CYNTHIA COUMS DIN HIS CONNOUY CHRISTINf CONNOR SANDRA CORBITT PATRICIA CORY MICHAEL COTY JOANN CORNILO IT’S JUST ONE OF THOSE DAYS. MARSHA COURTNAGE DOROTHY COYNCR SCOTT CHRIS MAN ANN DAHLQUIST CMC DAMMEYER WILLIAM DANIELS MARTHA OAVIS DONALD OECOSSE OELMORE DC BORAH DERR DANIEL OtCKEY STEVE DITTMCR DALE CUVETTE CHARLES DIVINE ROSANNC DOLEJSI JOANN CORNILO PATRICIA CORY 8 Squad Cheerleading. A Squad Cheerleading. Pep Club AFS. Cavalettes. Senior Homecoming Attendant; MICHAEL COTY Chess Club: MARSHA COURTNAGE Stagecraft. German Club. Pep Club. AFS. Silver Tongues. Co-op: DOROTHY COYNER Transfer from Powell. Wyoming. Band Choir. Orchestra: SCOTT CRISMAN Track. Crosscountry: JAMES CROSBY Football; TERRI DAHLIN Ski Club. Saddle Club. BRUCE DAH-MEN Basketball. Baseball. Hi-Y: ANN DAHLQUIST Sextet. Choir ERIC DAMMEYER WILLIAM DANIELS Wrcs-tling. Choir; MARTHA DAVIS Pom Pom Girl. Pep Club. Cavalettes. Latin Club. Ski Club. Jr. Sno Daze Attendant. Sr Homecoming Princess: DONALD DECOSSE Swimming. Football. Cavaliers. H-Club. Hi-Y; ROBERT DEGROY Co-op ANNE DELMORE Pep Club. Cavalettes. Spanish Club. Judo Club DEBORAH DERR DANIEL DICKEY Co-op. VICA. STEVE DITTMER Track. VICA Pres.; DALE DIVETTE Saddle Club; CHARLES DIVINE ROSANNE DOLEJSI Art Club. ALICE DORE SCOTT DOUGLAS Wrestling Manager. CATHERINE DRAKE Pep Club. Choir. TAG; JACALYN DRESSEL Pep Club: PAUL DUCHSCHERER Transfer from Lincoln. Nebraska. Plays SHERRY DUCKERT Pep Club. Cavalettes. M-ICt DOW SCOTT DOUGLAS CATHERINE DRAKE JACALYN ORESSU RAUL DUCHSCHERER SHERRY DUCKERT RANDI JOHNSON AND JAY SMILEY ARE POPULARLY RATED AS HHS NONCONFORMISTS. MICHAEL ELLIS DEAN EMPANGER BONITA ENCSTROM DAVID EROAHL NANCY ERICKSON SALLY FADOEN MICHAEL EGAN JAMES EHMILLER DIANA EISCHEN TERRY EISLER STEVE ESH PEGGY f ALKENBORG EDWARD PARSER JOIINE FARGO STEVEN FARNAM GCNtYAUCHfR OtANAfERCH SUSAN FERRIS LINDA FINKflSTflN LAURIE FCT2EK GREGFORSHTAY S f SUSAN FORSYTHE SUSAN FOSTER CANDACE FOX PAMELA FOX OLLIE FRANKE JON FREY COLLEEN DUFFY GRA. Orchestra. Cafe Orchestra: RAMONA EBERT MICHEAL L. EGAN Crosscountry Track IMB: JAMES R. EHMILLER DIANA EISCHEN Cavalettes. Pep Club AFS. TERRY EISLER Cavalettes. Pep Club; MICHAEL ELLIS Transfer from Virginia. Minnesota. German Club. DEAN EMPANGER Band. Orchestra. Stage Band: BONITA ENGSTROM Pep Club. Band. CO-OP Vice President; DAVID ERDAHL Hockey. Latin Club Band. IMF: NANCY ERICKSEN Sk. Club. Pep Club. Cavalettes: ROXI ERNST AFS: STEVEN ESH Wrestling: SALLY FADDEN Transfer from Wayzata. Art Club: PEGGY FALKENBORG Pep Club. Cavalettes. Ski Club; ED FARBER JOLINE FARGO ' Cavalettes. Sk. Club. Pep Club: STEVEN FARNAM Wrestling. Football. Sk. Team: GENE FAUCHER Honors Art DIANA FERCH SUSAN FERRIS Cavalettes. Pep Club. French Club. Ski Club. Brigette Leader. AFS: LINDA ENNKEL-STEIN Transfer from Colorado. GRA. Art Club: LAURIE FETZEK B Squad Cheerleader. Pep Club; GREG FORSHTAY Choir; SUSAN FORSYTHE Orchestra. Yearbook; SUSAN FOSTER Transfer from Wisconsin. AFS. Spanish Club. FHA: CANDACE FOX Choir: PAMELA FOX Latin Club. Pep Club. Cavalettes: OLLIE FRANKE Ski Club. Pep Club. AFS. French Club. B squad Cheerleader. Cavalettes. Pom Pon Girl: JON FREY AFS. Plays. Russian Club. Spanish Club. French Club; GREGORY FROEMMING Skin Club: JUDY FURST French Club. Cavalettes. Pep Club. Stage Craft. Choir Warriorettes: DEBBY GAMBUCCI Transfer from Nibbing. Minnesota: STEPHEN GANZ Latin Club. Football Manager Astronomy Club. Latin Club Pres.: BRUCE GARAMELLA Student Council. Debate. Basketball. Student Guide. Silver Tongues. KATHY GARDNER Ski Club, Cavalettes. Pep Club. Senior Class Council. Judo Club CMC f ROCMMINC JUDY FURST Of BORAH GAMBUCCI STEPHEN GANZ BRUCE GARAMClLA KATHARINE GARDINER RICHARD GRANT JAMCS GRASIIC MARY Ltt ceis MARY GOEMAN GAYLA GORDON VIRGINIA GLUBXE MARY GOODWIN LIAMN GRANGROTH KEVIN GARDNER MICHAEL GARDNER SUSAN Gt 180 MARGARET GLEASON JAYNE GUCOR MINSAH L CON CARY COMSRUD LORRAINE CON COLL GEOFFRtY CftCiN ANDREA CRf CNC WILLIAM GRfNKf jerry griffin DAVIO CRINACIR KRISTINE GROCBNCR NOW. LET S START AT THE BEGINNING. KEVIN GARDNER Hockey. Track. MICHAEL GARDNER Football. Hockey. Baseball; JOANN GAS-IOR JULIANNE GEIGER Pep Club. AFS. Cavalcttcs. Choir. MARY LEE GEIS Co-op Training; JERRY GIBSON Chess Club; SUSAN GILBO Cavalettes. Art Club; MARGARET GLEASON Pep Club. Cavalettes. Ski Club. German Club. Yearbook JAYNE GLIGOR Cavalettes. Band. AFS. German Club. Warrior Editorial Staff. Warrior Business Staff; VIRGINIA GLUBKE Pep Club. German Club. Saddle Club. Ski Club; MARY GOEMAN Pep Club. Cavalettes: MARY GOETSCH Cavalettes. MENSAH GOH Exchange Student from Ghana. AFS. Judo. IMS. Wrestling. Hi-Y. French Club. Russian Club: GARY GOMSRUD LORRAINE GONGOLL Pep Club. Choir MARY JANE GOODMAN GAYLA GORDON Pep Club. Saddle Club. Spanish Club. Choir; LARRY GORDON Hockey. JILL GORMAN EDWARD GOTTSCHALK Co-op Training; CHERYL GOULETT Pep Club. Judo Club: LEANN GRANGROTH RICHARD GRANT Track. IMF; JAMES GRASLIE Country. Track. Co-op Training GERFFREY GREEN ANDREA GREENE Band. Orchestra. Vice President of French Club. AFS. Pep Club. Plays. Stage Craft. WILLIAM GRENKE Orchestra. Folk Music. IMS. IMB. IMF. Cafe Orchestra: JERRY GRIFFIN DAVID GRINAGER Co-op Training; KRISTINE GROEBNER Co Op Training FRANK GROETSCH LANI GROMAN Pep Club. GRA THOMAS GROSS KIRK GRONES DEBRA HAARALA FRANK GROCTSCH LANI GROMAN KIRK CRONES THOMAS GROSS MICHAIL CULBRANOSON DC BRA HAARAIA MUSIC AND DRAMA ARE MODES OF EXPRESSION FOR JANICE ROBILLARD AND DAVE NAEGELE. MAURENEHAGEN WILLARD HALL VICTORIA MALLET MYRA HAMILTON DAVID HAMLIN DANIEL HANSON DENNIS HARMON DONALD HARMSEN JUDITH HARRIS VICTORIA HARRIS GARY HARRISON BRIAN HARVEY DENISE HARVEY SCOTT HARVEY JUUE HAUCSNESS CHARLENE HAVTSTO DAVID HAVUK CHRIS HAWKINSON MIKE HAYES TERESA HE ACOCK OANIEl HEATH ROBERT HCOLUND NORMA HEINO MARK HE IS EL CAYLE HELD BETTE HENDRICKSON ROGER HENKE BERNARD HENNING SANORA HENTCES MAURENE HAGEN Band. Spanish Club; WILLARD HALL VICKIE HALLET APS Secretary. Cavalettes. Choir. Folk Music Club. Pep Club: MYRA HAMILTON DAVID HAMLIN DAN HANSON Basketball. Baseball. Football. Cross Country. Track. German Club Secretary-Treasurer. Student Council-Senior Class Treasurer. AFS DENNIS HARMON Sophomore Wrestling Manager; DONALD HARMSEN JUDITH HARRIS VICTORIA HARRIS Saddle Club: GARY HARRISON BRIAN HARVEY Co-op. VICA. CHRISTINE HARVEY Cavalettes. Pep Club. VICA; DENISE HARVEY German Club: SCOTT HARVEY JULIE HAUGSNESS AFS. Cavalettes. Brigette Lead et. German Club President: CHARLENE HAVISTO DAVID HAVLIK Swimming Team; CHRIS HAWKINSON AFS. Cavalettes. French Club. German Club. Orchestra. MICHAEL HAYES Hockey; TERESA HEACOCK GRA AFS: DAN HEATH Transfer from Bemlde. Ski Club; ROBERT HEDLUND Astronomy Club: NORMA HEINO Co-op Vice Pres.. Pep Club. Ski Club; MARK HEISEL Cross Country. Track. IMF. IMH. Ski Team. Ski Club. Hi-Y. GAYLE HELD Pep Club. Variety Shows. Warriorettes Captain; JAN HELSETH BETTE HENDRICKSON AFS IRC. French Club: ROGER HENKE BERNIE HENNING SANDRA HENTGES Cavalettes. Pep Club. Saddle Club Sec : CAROLE HERBERT RENE HERMANSON CONSTANCE HERRICK Cavalettes. Pep Club. Spanish Club: JONELL HESKETH AFS. Cavalettes Brigette Leader. Choir. Folk Music Club. Spanish Club. WARRIOR Editorial Staff; JEANNE HESSIAN Cavalettes. Pep Club. Ski Club. Spanish Club: PEGGY HIEBERT Band. Cavalettes. Pep Club. CAROll HERBERT RENEHERMANSON CONSTANCE HERRICK JONCIL MtSKfTM JEANNE HESSIAN PEGGY Ml EBERT KARIN HOtCmOT OOUGlAS HIGGINS WtNOV HOCKCLL MICHELLE JARVIS ANN JEFFRIES MARK JENSEN IT WAS THE MOST INTERESTING LECTURE! DOUGLAS HIGGINS BEN HILSEN DIANE HIGHLAND CHRIS HIMMEL Swim Team. German Club: HILARY HIRSCH TAG. Choir. Variety Shows. Plays. Russian Club; ANDREW HOCKEL APS: KAREN HOEGFELDT TAG. Transfer from Ohio. Hi-Crier Staff. STANLEY HOFFART Football. STEVE HOFFMAN DAVID HOGAN- SON Ski Club: MARJORIE HOLCHER IRC. Russian Club. Judo Club. Great Books Club; RICK HOLLAND IMB. Cross Country. Choir. Hi-Y; MICHELLE HOLSHUH JAMES HONDLIK Hockey. Baseball; RICHARD HOPPERSTAD Astronomy Club: JUDITH HORVATH BRENDA HOVANDER AFS. ”8 Squad Cheerleader. German Club. Pep Club. Ski Club. Student Council. Class Council. Cavalettes. A Squad Cheerleader. WENDY HUCKELL GRA Cavalettes: JANICE HULTGREN AFS. French Club. Pep Club. Choir. WARRIOR Art Staff. DAVID HURRY IMB. IMS. German Club. Tennis; JEFF IDE VICA. RICK HUES CAROLYN INGMUNDSON German Club. Pep Club. Orchestra. Cafe Orchestra: MICHAEL IRRGANG MARY ELLEN JACOBSEN ROBERT JACOBS ROSS JACOBSEN TIM JACOBSEN Wrestling: EDWARD JAEGER Wrestling; JOHN JANSSEN ANN JARVEY German Club. AFS. Cavalettes. Warrior Business Staff. Warrior Editorial Staff — Editor-in-Chief MICHELLE JARVIS Pep Club. AFS. Cavalettes; ANN JEFFRIES Transfer from St. Margaret's. French Club. AFS. Sr Class Council Sec.. Hi Crier Staff; MARK JENSEN Wrestling. Tennis Debate: PATRICIA JENSEN Pep Club. French Club; JEAN JEN-STAD Pep Club. AFS. German Club. Choir; JERRY JEPPESEN Wrestimg; EDITH JESKE Art Club. Latin Club. Cavalettes. Spanish Club Vice Pres.. GRA; HELEN JOANIDHI CHRISTINE JOHNSEN German Club. Ski Club. Pep Club. Pom Pom Girl; PATRICIA JENSEN JEAN JfMSTAO JERRY JEPPESEN EDITH JiSKE HELEN JOANIDHI SUCCESSFUL SENIORS HOLLY AND MARK JOHNSON AWAIT THE FUTURE. HOLLYCE JOHNSON JANICE JOHNSON JIM JOHNSON ELIZABETH JOYCE RANDALL JOHNSON RANOI JOHNSON TERRENCE JOHNSON MARY ANN JOROANO WANEJORCENSCN SUSAN KADLtC KCVIN KAMERUD MICHAEL KANE JOHN KARWACKI KARIN KAUl JOANN KAWAMURA KENNETH KEPHART MARTIN KERSTIN CAROLYN KESSEl STEPHEN KING BARBARA KIRSCHT CHARLECN KLARQUIST BRIAN JOHNSON CHRISTOPHER JOHNSON CRAIG JOHNSON DAVID JOHNSON HOLLYCE JOHNSON B Squad Cheerloading. Soph. Homecoming Attendant. AfS. German Club. Orchestra. Debate. Plays. A Squad Cheerleading. Folk Music Club Sec. and Treas.. Judo Club Sec.. Soph.. Jr. and Sr, Class Council, All School Vice President. Silver Tongues: JANICE JOHNSON JIM JOHNSON KAREN M. JOHNSON KARNE K. JOHNSON Sk. Club. German Club. Cavalettes. AFS. Pep Club. Art Club. 8ngette Leader. KEITH JOHNSON Ski Club. IMH. IMS. IMB. German Club. MARK JOHNSON German Club. Debate. Track Plays. Folk Music Club. Judo Club Vice Pres.. IMS. Cavaleirs. IMB. Soph Class Vice Pres.. Jr. Class Pres.. All School Pres.: NANCY A. JOHNSON Debate. IRC Pres NANCY K. JOHNSON RANDALL JOHNSON RANDI JOHNSON TERRENCE JOHNSON MARY ANN JORDANO Band. Warrior Business Stall. Spanish Club. Ski Club. Pep Club. Orchestra. Judo Club: DIANE JORGENSON AFS, Stagecraft. Choir: SHARON JORGENSON ELIZABETH JOYCE Art Club. German Club: SUSAN KADLEC Cavalettes. Art Club. Pep Club. Sk. Club: KEVIN KAMERUD Latin Club. Track MICHAEL KANE JOHN KARWACKI KAREN KAUL Cavalettes. Ski Club JOANN KAWAMURA Soph. Class Council. AFS. Pep Club. B' Squad Cheerleading. French Club. Sk. Club. Cavalettes. Warrior Editorial Staff. A Squad Cheerleading: KENNETH KEPHART Football. Basketball Captain. AFS. Base ball. Sr. Class Council. German Club MARTIN KERSTEN Russian Club. CAROLYN KESSEL Pep Club. AFS. Debate. Latin Club. French Club. Teenage Republicans. Warrior Business Staff Warrior Editorial Staff. German Club. Ski Club: STEPHEN KING Basketball. Sr Class Council. Hi-Crier Staff. IMS League Commissioner. Hi-Y. BARBARA KIRSCHT Pep Club. Cavalettes. Ski Club. German Club; CHARLEEN KLARQUIST AFS. German Club. Choir Pep Club. Cavalettes. Ski Club: DEBORAH KLUMPNER Band. French Club. Latin Club MARY KNAUER Cavalettes. Pep Club. Spanish Club. AFS; SHERRY KNIGHT LYNDA KOBB Co op. RANDY KOCH LYNN KOHLSTEDT PepClub. Cavalettes DEBORAH KLUMPNER MARY KNAUCIt SHERRI KRIGHT LYNDA KOBB RANDY KOCH LYNN KOHLSTIOT WENOY KOLLAR LtC KORSEL ALLAN KORSMO PEGGY KORSMO JAYNE KOSEL LEONARD KRAEMER AROIN KRUEGER DONALD LA BOUNTY CO ORDINATION PLUS! ERIC ZYLMAN FINDS SUCCESS IN A PHYSICS LAB. WANDA LACEY EREDLAING SUSAN LANNIRS MEIN LAROCHE JUDfIM LARSON LAVERNA LARSON SCOTT LARSON TOOO LARSON MARIE I ATTA CHERYL IAUGHIIN STEVEN LAURSEN STEPHEN LEE WENDY KOLLAR Art Club. Ski Club. Pep Club. Cavalettes: LEE KORBEL French Club. ALLAN KORSMO PEGGY KORSMO Pep Club. Cavalettes; JAYNE KOSEL Choir. Pep Club. Latin Club. Cavalettes. Sextet. Silver Tongues; LEONARD KRAEMER TAR. Warrior Business Staff. IMB. TAG. Sr. Class Council; ARDEN KRUEGER ARVIDKULL DONALD LABOUNTY Baseball. Football. Choir. German Club; WANDA LACEY FRED LAING SUSAN LANNERS Pep Club. Cavalettes. German Club. MERI LAROCHE “A Squad Cheerleading. Cavalettes. Pep Club. Orchestra. B Squad Cheerleading; JUDITH LARSON Warriorettes; LAVERNA LARSON Pep Club. Co-op; SCOTT LARSON Band. Track. Art Club: TODD LARSON MARIE LATTA Choir. Pep Club. German Club. Ski Club. Cavalettes: CHERYL LAUGHLIN Pep Club. Cavalettes. AFS. “A Squad Cheerleading Captain; STEVEN LAURSEN STEPHEN LEE Football. Wrestling. H.-Y; TERRI LEEDS AFS. Pep Club. Cavalettes Brigette Leader. Soph. Class Council. Sk. Club: CRAIG LEHMAN Basketball. SHARON LENTZ Pep Club: KAREN LEVERING Orchestra. Cavalettes: TERRY LILLEJORD Soph. Class Council. Cavalettes. Pep Club Pres.. Choir. Art Club. Jr. Class Council. AFS. Folk Music Club Pres.: JESSE LILLIGREN TERM LEEDS CRAKS LEHMAN SHARON IENT7 KAREN LEVERING TERRY LILLIJORO UUlG tN HHS FRIENDLIEST SENIORS ARE PAT ZILVERBERG AND NANCY CHILD. ELLEN LINDBERY PEG LINOCREN RICK UNDCREN SHARON LINDSTROM DAVE USET PEGGY LIS2EWSKI CHERYL LOBITZ NANCY LONG NANCY LORENCE PRANK LOTH KAY LOUN8ERC MAROENA LOVING FOSS GRIG LUNDQUIST SHERYL LUNDQUIST SANORA LUSHNIK BERNARD LUTZ CLARE LUXTORD JUDY MkCIBBON LINDA MkKINNON JOYCE M««MllLAN LINDA MADSEN TRANK MANN TOM MANN ELLEN LIND8ERRY Spanish Club. Saddle Club. Pep Club. Cavalettes. PEG LINDGREN Pep Club. Cavalettes RICHARD LINDGREN Football. Baseball: SHARON UNDSTROM Pep Club; DAVE LISET Crosscountry. Sk Team. Track. Plays; PEGGY LISZEWSKI Cavalettes: CHERYL LOBITZ NANCY LONG 8and Pres.. Spanish Club NANCY LORENCE Cavalettes. Pep Club. Ski Club. Co op Pres.. FRANK LOTH Football Manager. IMB: KAY LOUNBERG Choir. Pep Club. IRC. MARDENA LOVINGFOSS Cavalettes. Pep Club. German Club. FTA. FHA. AFS. Office Assistant; KEITH LOWE Astronomy Club. Warrior Photographer; THERESA LUBBERS GRA. Sec. DICK LUCAS Ski Club. BARB LUDTKE PEGGY LUKEN TERI LUND Pep Club. French Club. Cavalettes. Girls Soccer. AFS. Judo Club: GREG LUNDQUIST Wrestling; SHERYL LUNDQUIST Cavalettes. Pep Club; SANDRA LUSHNIK BERNIE LUTZ Choir. Wrestling; CLARE LUXFORD STEVEN MAAS JUDY MacGIBBON Folk Music Club. Orchestra. Ski Club. Choir; LINDA MacKINNON Co op: JOYCE MacMILLAN LINDA MADSEN Pep Club. Latin Club. German Club Pres, and Vice Pres.. Cavalettes. Orchestra. Cafe Orchestra. AFS. KATHY MANAR-IN Pep Club. Co op; FRANK MANN Track. Crosscountry; TOM MANN Golf; LINDA MARCOTTE Spanish Club. FTA. AFS. Cavaliers' Treas.. Judo Club. IRC; LYNN MARTINSON Cavalettes. AFS. TAG. Russian Dancing; GREGMARTZ Honors Art RICHARD MARXEN Swimming Team: TOM MASON Co op; NANCY McCABE LINDA MARCOTTE LYNN MARTINSON GRfC MART7 RICHARD MARXEN TOM MASON NANCY McCABC RANDAU MORRIS PIGGY MORS! LINDA MOULTON CRAIG MUCK CYNTHIA MUEHLHAUSEN LINDA MUELLER I THINK NEXT TIME WE SHOULD MEET SOMEPLACE ELSE. ALAN MCCLURE Latin Club. Track; CHRIS McDONALD Pep Club. Orchestra. Sk. Club. AFS, VICA. MIKE McDONALD Business Management Investment Club; WILLIAM McDONALD Track, Pep Band, IMB; DARLENE McDONALD Pep Club. French Club. Ski Club. Co op: JOYCE McGREW Cavalettes. AFS; RICHARD McKINNON Swim Team; TIM McNEIL Hockey. Football. Baseball; SUSAN McPHEARSON Warriorettes Captain, Pep Club. Cavalettes; JOHN McSWIGGEN Transfer from Benilde. Astronomy Club. Chess Club; SUSAN MEADER Transfer from Memphis, Tennessee. FHA; LOIS MERRILL Cavalettes. Co-op; MICHAEL MERRITT IMF. Basketball. Track. H-Club. Junior Rotar.an. Hi-Y; DEANNA MEYER Pep Club. Art Club. Cavalettes; JOSEPH MEYER Wrestling. Orchestra. Astronomy Club. Latin Club. Track. Debate. Soccer. MIKE MICHAELSEN Crosscountry. Wrestling. IMH. Hi Y. H.-Crier Staff; LINDA MILLER GRA. MARCIA MILLER GRA. AFS. VICA. Pep Club KATHY MINDRUM B Squad Cheerleading. Cavalettes. Ski Club. French Club. Jr. Class Council. Pep Club. Pom Pon Girl. Homecoming Queen; JEFF MINION WILLIAM MINNEHAN Basketball Manager; MICHAEL MOLLEN WAYNE MOHLIN STEVE MOLZAHN KATHLEEN MOORE Saddle Club. Cavalettes. Art Club: SUE MOORE Pep Club; RANDALL MORRIS PEGGY MORSE Ski Club French Club. Judo Club. Pep Club. LINDA MOULTON Pep Club. Cavalettes; CRAIG MUCK Crosscountry Captain. Hockey. Track. Hi-Y; CYNTHIA MUEHLHAUSEN LINDA MUELLER GRA. DECA; TOM MUELLER Football. Wrestling. Baseball. MICHAEL MURDOCK ARTHUR MURPHY DANA MURRAY French Club. Pep Club. Ski Club. German Club. Cavalettes; DAVE NAEGELE Soph. Class Council Pres.. Band: LINDA NAZE Cavalettes. PepClub. Co-opClub; CRAIG NELSEN CHANDA NELSON; tom MuaitR DANA MURRAY DAVID NACCELE LINDA NA2E CRAIG NCISCN CHANDA NELSON DOUG NOW MARY NYGAARO JONNYGREN GERAIO NYSTROM JANE NYSTROM DONAIOOUEN BARBARA OLSON CHARLES OLSON JULIA OLSON KARIN OLSON MICHAU OLSON ROBERT OLSON Of NISI OSTLUNO JAN NELSON Saddle Club. Cavalettes; KAREN NELSON Pep Club. Cavalettes. AF$: PAIGE NELSON Hockey IMS. SUSAN NELSON AFS. Choir. Pep Club. Cavalettes. Ski Club: JILL NEWBERGER AFS. Cavalettes. German Club. War rior Editorial Staff. Warrior Business Staff: JANIS NIELSEN Pep Club. Co op. KATHERINE NIELSEN Pep Club. Ski Club; TERRY NILES Choir Pres . Chess Club; MARY PAT NOLAN Transfer from St. Margaret s. Pep Club. Ski Club. PAM NORMAN Pep Club. French Club. Jr. Sno-Daze Attendant. Sr Homecoming Attendant. Co-op. OAVID NOLAND Football. Wrestling. Baseball; SUSAN NOVAK Hi-Cr.er Staff. French Club. Pep Club. AFS. Choir. Cavalettes. DOUG NOVY Hockey. Football: MARY NYGAARD Transfer from Brookfield. Wisconsin; JON NYGREN Band. Ski Club. Tennis GERALD NYSTROM JANE NYSTROM GRA. Band. FTA. IRC DONALD OLSEN BARBARA OLSON French Club. Cav alettes Br.gette Leader. Pep Club. Sextet. Choir. AFS: CHARLES OLSON JULIA OLSON Co-op KAREN OLSON Pep Club. Ski Club: MICHAEL OLSON German Club. Orchestra ROBERT OLSON Choir. Hockey IMF; PAM OPDAHL ERIC ORMAN LINDA ORTH Co-op: DENISE OSTLUNO Pep Club. AFS. Cavalettes. Judo Club: HAROLD OTTERLEI Soph. Class Council. Crosscountry. Track. Jr. Class Council. Sr. Class Pres.. Junior Rotarian. DAVID PAGELKOPF Choir. Ski Club: SHARON PALMER BRUCE PARKER Transfer from Blake. Crosscountry. Chess Club. Astronomy Club. Solar Analysis Project; JANET PARKER Pep Club. Cavalettes. STEPHEN PARKER Debate. Track. German Club. Plays. Folk Music Club; CAROLINE PAULSON Band. Orchestra; STEPHEN PAULSON LaVONNE PAULSRUD Pep Club: BRUCE PARKER JANET PARKER STEPHEN PARKER CAROLINE PAULSON STEPHEN PAULSON UVONNE PAULSRUD BRUCE PARKER CONTEMPLATES HIS FUTURE THE MOD LOOK SUITS ANDREA GREENE. LARRY PEDERSON X)Y PEERMAN BARBARA PELTO 1. RUSS ILL PCRLICM MICHAEL PCRNULA ALTON PETERSON BRYCE PETERSON CAY PETERSON LINDA PETERSON PAUL PETERSON TtRRI PETERSON CAROL PFEILER MAR1LEE PFORR RICHARD PHELPS JAN PHILLIPS CYNTHIA PIKE DEBORAH PINK JOHNPOPEMN WESLEY PORTING JOHN PRATT LANE PRESTON LARRY PEDERSON JOY PEERMAN Pep Club. French Club. AFS. Cavalettes. BARBARA PELTO French Club. AFS. Cavalettes: SHERMAN PENESTON Transfer from Osseo: J. RUSSELL PERLICH Ski Team Captain. Golf Team Captain: MICHAEL PERNULA Baseball. Art Club. IMS. Golf ALTON PETERSON Football; BRYCE PETER- SON Hi-Y, IMF. Ski Club. Band; GAY PETERSON Band. GRA. German Club: LINDA PETERSON AFS, Pep Club. FHA: PAUL PETERSON TERRI PETERSON Transfer from Bloomington. Pop Club. Sk. Club. FTA, Cavalettes: CAROL PFEILER GRA. Co-op: MARILEE PFORR FHA. Cavalettes: RICHARD PHELPS Choir. IMB. Track; JAN PHILLIPS Transfer from Minnetonka: CYNTHIA PIKE Transferfrom Massachusetts. Judo Club. Ski Club; DEBORAH PINK Pep Club. Cavalettes. AFS. French Club. Saddle Club. Ski Club: JOHN POPEHN Transfer from Benilde. Track. Co-op. OEA Treas.; WESLEY PORTINGA Band. Choir; BILL POTRAMENT FTA, Hi-Crier Stall. Warrior Staff. Saddle Club. VICA. Co-op; JOHN PRATT Choir. French Club: LANE PRESTON Ski Club. Pep Club. Cavalettes. German Club. AFS. Soph. Class Council. Sr. Class Council; ROBERT PRICE Football. Wrestling. German Club. Hockey; KEN PRITCHETT STEPHANIE PRUDLO German Club. Ski Club. Cavalettes. Pep Club. Judo Club; NANCY PUDIL Cavalettes. Pep Club. AFS. Spanish Club. Ski Club. B Squad Cheerle3ding: SHARON PUELSTON Pep Club. Cavalettes. Latin Club. AFS. Orchestra. TAR. WARRIOR Business Staff: KERRY PULSIFER Pep Club; JILL PURDUM Transfer from Southwest. Pep Club. AFS; MARK QUELLO Choir. Hockey. Tennis; ROBERT PRICE STEPHANIE PRUDLO NANCY PUDIL SHARON PUELSTON KERRY PULSIFER MARK QUELLO AllfN ROBINSON CHARLES ROCKIER MARGARET ROCSSKR KATHRYN ROME PATRICIA ROSENDAHl PAULA ROSENCREN JANICE ROSSBIRG JON ROUSSEAU YVONNE RUNQUIST JAMES RUSTAO ROBERT QUINN Hockey; PEGGY QUIST Pep Club. Cavalettes. German Club MICHAEL RAHN Track. Hi-Y Hock ey. LYNN RAMACHER Cavalettes Brigctte Leader THOMAS RASINSKI LARRY REED ARNOLD REINHARD Football. Wrestling. Band. BRUCE REINHARDT HOWARD REISMAN DAVID REISS Football Baseball. IMB. IMF BETTY RENDAHL Cavalettes. Pep Club. Ski Club. German Club. Choir; JEFF RESNICK Golf. Soph. Class Council. DECA. TAG. DECA Pres.. German Club CAROL RIEDEL GRA. AF$. Spanish Club. Ski Club; GALE RIEGER Football. SHERRY RIVERS French Club. Cavalettes Brigctte Leader. AF$. Pep Club. Plays WILLIAM RIX Debate. Crosscountry Tennis Captain. Hi-Crier Staff. Jr Class Council. All School Treas.: TERRY RIXE Hockey. Baseball; CONNIE ROBERG AFS. Cavalettes. French Club. Pep Club; JANICE ROBILLARD Plays. Orchestra. Choir; ALLEN ROBINSON Football IMB. IMH. HI-Y; CHARLES ROCKLER Band. Orchestra. Choir FT A; MARGARET ROESSLER Pep Club. French Club Cavalettes. VICA; KATHRYN ROHE STEVE ROITENBERG Football. Baseball. Track. HI-Y: PATRICIA ROSENDAHL Pep Club. Cavalettes. German Club. Choir. PAULA ROSENGREN VICA JANICE ROSSBERG German Club. Cavalettes Bngette Leader. Pep Club. AFS; JON ROUSSEAU Track; YVONNE RUNQUIST Transfer from Howard Lake. Minn.. Coop; JAMES RUSTAD DONALD RUZIN MARY JO RYAN Pep Club. Cavalettes. AFS. Spanish Club HOLLY SAN-DHOLM Sophomore Class Council. German Club. AFS. Secretary of Cavalettes. WARRIOR Editorial Staff; CONNIE SCHAEFER JAMES SCHAEFER SUSAN SCHAEFER Art Club. OONAIO RUZIN MARY JO RYAN MOUY SANDHOIM CONSTANCE SCHAEFER JAMES SCHAEFER SUSAN SCHAEFER DIANl SCHOTT GARYSCHUC PATRICK SCHUC NANCY SCHULTZ SUSAN SCHULTZ CATHERINE SCHUTTE MARY SCHWARTZ JANE SCULLY REBECCA SEC A EDWIN SCHIFE VER1NA SCHORItt TIMOTHY SCHULZ LESLIE SEICE8Y KATHRYN SEllNER GERALD SELSETH JODY SEWALL TOM SEWALl PATRICIA SHANNON DALE SHAW AN ENTHUSIASTIC RESPONSE ACCOMPANIES LOUIS TAYLOR'S PURSUIT OF JUDI SCHEIBER PAT SCHELITZCHE ELLEN SCHELLY Plays. Stagecraft. WARRIOR Editorial Stall PETER SCHERLING PAUL SCHERMEISTER ED SCHIFF Transfer from Miami; RONALD SCHMIDT AFS. IMF. IMB. Hi-Y. French Club. Track. Student Guides KAREN SCHMIDT GRA. PATRICIA SCHMIDT Pep Club. Cava-lettes. AFS. Spanish Club; KEN SCHNEEBERG DEBORAH SCHNEIDER Cavalettes. Pep Club; MARY SCHOE-NECKER Choir. French Club. Cavalettes Brigette Leader. Pep Club Treas..; VERENA SCHORIES AFS Student from Germany. AFS. Pep Club. Judo Club; DIANE SCHOTT GARY SCHUG VICA. Co-op; PATRICK SCHUG NANCY SCHULTZ German Club. Sk. Club SUSAN SCHULTZ AFS. Cavalettes. Choir. Pep Club; TIMOTHY SCHULTZ CATHERINE SCHUTTE IRC. AFS. Choir. German Club. Russian Club. Newspaper MARY SCHWARTZ FTA President. French Club. Student Guide. Hi Crier Staff: STEPHEN SCHWERTLY Choir. Football. Wrestling; JANE SCULLY GRA. Co-op; REBECCA SECK AFS. Pep Club; CRAIG SEIM IMB. Baseball. Band. LESLIE SEL-GEBY AFS. IRC. Cavalettes. Pep Club: KATHRYN SELLNER IRC. Stagecraft: GERALD SELSETH JUDY SEWALL AFS. Choir. Spanish Club. Cavalettes. Pep Club; TOM SEWALL Basketball. Golf; PATRICIA SHANNON AFS. Cavalettes, Maioretlc. Pep Club: DALE SHAW AFS. Cavalettes. Ski Club. Pep Club: KATHRYN SHEATS French Club: STEVEN SHERWICK Band. Orchestra; CRAIG SHIRLEY Cavaliers. Ski Club. Sk. Team. Track; PAUL SCHUTE Swim Team Track. JACK SIEDLER IMS. IMF. IMB. Basketball. German Club. THOMAS SIMA Choir. Co-op. Football. Ski Team. ROBERT SIME Ski Team. H Club. Latin Club; KATHRYN SHEATS CRAIG SHIRLEY PAUL SHUTE JACK SIEDLER THOMAS SIMA ROBERT SIME CAROL SIMON STIVE SLENNINC SUSAN SLETTEN JAY SMILEY CHARLES SMITH CYNTHIA SMITH DELBERT SMITH KATHLEEN SMITH NANCY SMITH PATRICIA SMITH PAUL SNYDER DAVID SODERIINO TORSAK SONGSEElOOf JAMES SORENSEN KATHY SORENSEN CHERYL SORENSON JAMES SORENSON KAREN SORENSON MICHAEL SOMNSON COMNNC SORVICA SALLY SPCCKIN TIMSPEECE KAREN SPICER PETER STAUCOP STEVEN STAUCY CANDACE STANTON CREG STANTON JOE STECKIER DEBRA STENE SANOY STENSINC CAROL SIMON AFS. Pep Club. German Club; STEVE SLENNING Golt; SUSAN SLETTEN Co op. JAY SMILEY Plays. Stagecraft: CHARLES SMITH CYNTHIA SMITH AFS. Cavalettes. Pep Club. Choir Secretary. Sextet. DELBERT SMITH KATHLEEN SMITH AFS. Pep Club. Spanish Club; NANCY SMITH Pep Club; PATRICIA SMITH Pep Club. Ski Club; PAUL SNYDER Hi-Y President, Jr. Class Council. Student Council. Swim Team Cap- tain. WARRIOR Editorial Stall. Jr. Rotarian. DAVID SODERLIND Swim Team. Debate. French Club. TORSAK SONG-SEELODE AFS Student Irom Thailand. AFS. IMS; JAMES SORENSEN Cavaliers President. Judo Club KATHY SORENSEN Cavalettes Pep Club; CHERYL SORENSON Cavalettes. Pep Club: JAMES SORENSON IMB. IMS. Softball. Plays. Triumphs KAREN SORENSON GRA. Pep Club MIKE SORENSON CORINNE SORVICK Cavalettes Brigette Leader. Choir. Debate. Pep Club Treas.. Stagecraft. Judo. Hi-Crier Stall; SALLY SPECKEN GRA. Cavalettes; TIM SPEECE Basketball. Football. KAREN SPICER PETER STALLCOP Judo; STEVEN STALLEY Football. Wrestling. Hi-Y CANDACE STANTON Art Club GREG STANTON JOE STECKLER IMB. Football. Baseball: DE8BY STENE Cavalettes. Choir. Pep Club. Pom-Pon Girls. Sextet. Jr. Homecoming Attendant: SANDY STENSING GRA. Cavalettes; DIANE STEPHANY STEPHANIE STEPPE AFS Vice President. Russian Club. Hi-Cner Stall; JAMES STEVENS HAVAC. Co-op. Baseball Manager. JANE STEVENS GRA. Band. Choir. Folk Music Club. PepCIub: TOM STODOLA ROXANNE STODOLKA MANC STtPHAMY STIPMANII STfPPC JAMfS STEVENS JANISTMHS TOMSTOOOIA ROXANNl 5TOOOIKA MIKESTOLLER DUANE STONE LESLEY STRACHAN MARY STRANSKY CHRISTINE STROM SHAM STUTSMAN DAVE SVOBODA STEVE SWANSON THOMAS SWANSON BARBARA SWEET BARBARA TALBOT LUCIUS TAYLOR MAUREEN TIHN WANA TUPRIR TURNBUU LAST MINUTE ATTEMPT TO BRING THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT TO THE SENIOR FLOOR. MICHAEL STOLLER AFS. Debate. Latin Club. Sophomore Class Council. Junior Class Treasurer, Ht-Cricr Editor DUANE STONE LESLEY STRACHAN Cavalettes. French Club. Pep Club. Ski Club. Hi-Crier Staff. WARRIOR Editorial Staff; MARY STRANSKY Cavalettes 8ngctte Leader. Choir. Pep Club. German Club. Ski Club; CHRISTINE STROM AFS. Pep Club; SHARI STUTSMAN AFS. IRC. TAG. Cavalettes. Pep Club; DAVE SVOBODA STEVE SWANSON German Club. Ski Club; THOMAS SWANSON IMS. IMH. Hi-Y. German Club. Wrestling. Cavaliers. Judo Club; BARB SWEET Cavalettes. German Club. Pep Club; BARB TALBOT LUCIUS TAYLOR Astronomy Club. Judo Club; BARB THOMPSON DEBORAH THOMPSON Pep Club. Saddle Club. Co-op: JERRY THOMPSON Basketball. Football. Baseball: LAURIE THOMPSON MICHAEL THOMPSON BARB THWING Cavalettes. Pep Club. German Club; GREG TILLER AFS Track. Ski Club. Football. Hockey; JOHN TOMBERS KATHY TREMANN Pep Club. Ski Club. Spanish Club; JIM TRENDA IMF. IMB. Football. Basketball. H.-Y. Golf; VICKI TRIMM Pep Club; MARGARET TROMBLEY Cavalettes. Pep Club. German Club; PATRICK TROW HI-Y. Swimming Team; SUSAN TRUMBLE AFS. Cavalettes. French Club. Pep Club. Ski Club; PAT TRUSTY MAUREEN TUIN Co-op: DIANA TUPPER MIKE TURNBULL IMS. IMB. Tennis. Cross Country. SUSAN TURNER Cavalettes. Pep Club. Ski Club. Art Club; JEFF TURNVALL Transfer from North Branch; GREG TYLER Astronomy Club. Spanish Club. Wrestling; DAWN VANEK Co-op; JAMES VANEK Band. Pep Band; DAN VANHEEL SUSAN TURN IN JEFFREY TURNVAU GREG TYLIR DAWN VANEK JAMES VANIK OANVANHEIL PAMELA VATH SUSAN VENABLE ONEGO VtCKtRMAN EL WOOD VOGT RODNEY VESSELS REBECCA VtSKA STEPHEN WACNER KATHLEEN WALKER ROBERT WALKER STEVE WANOREI ROBERT WARREN CREO WATSON STEPHEN WENTZCll CHRISTINEWERNESS JIM WERNf S$ REBECCA WETTERLIN ROORICK WHITCOMB MlCMACl WIBORC MARY WIGGINS JEANNE WILEY CHARLES WHIAR CARY WILLIAMS RAM. WILLIAMS JAN WILSON GRANT VANSTROM Swim Team. Ski Team. PAM VATH Cavalettes. German Club: SUSAN VENABLE Cava-lettcs. Pep Club. French Club RODNEY VESSELS IMF. IMB. IMS. German Club. GREGG VICKERMAN REBECCA VISKA FTA. Choir; ELWOOD VOGT IMF. IMB. IMS. Basketball: STEPHEN WAGNER IMB. IMF. French Club. Football. Folk Music Club; DAVID WALDO JOYCE WALDO KATHLEEN WALKER Civmettes. Spanish Club; ROBERT WALKER Ski Team. Math Club; CRAIG WALLIN STEVE WANDREI German Club; ROBERT WARREN AFS. IMB. Basketball. Cross Country. Spanish Club GREG WATSON Wrestling; LINDA WATSON Pep Club. French Club. Choir; CINDY WEBBER JERRY WEBBER KURT WEGLEITNER AFS. Track. Cross Country. German Club. Ski Team; RUSSELL WEIBEL Co-op; SHARYLL WEIDNER Cavalettes Pres.. French Club. Pep Club. Pom-Pom Girls Capt.. Soph. Attendant Sno-Daze; WAYNE WENNELL STEPHEN WENTZELL Basketball. IMB. Baseball. Golf. CHRISTINE WERNESS B” Squad Cheerleader. German Club. Ski Club. Soph. Class Council Sec.. Orchestra. Pep Club Sec.. Jr. Class Council See.. ''A Squad Cheerleader. Student Council Sec.. JIM WERNESS REBECCA WETTERLIN Pep Club. Spanish Club: RODERICK WHITC0M8 Debate. Ski Team; MICHAEL Wl-BORG Cross Country. MARY WIGGINS Choir. Pep Club. AFS. JEANNE WILEY Pep Club: CHARLES WILLAR GARY WILLIAMS Debate. Latin Club. Student Council. Sr. Class Council. Math Club Pres Hi-Cner Staff. PAUL WILLIAMS JAN WILSON Pep Club. German Club. Judo Club; HARLAN WIND KAREN WINTERMANTEL Art Club. German Club. Choir; DIANE WONG Pep Club. TERRY WONG Saddle Club: LESLIE WOOD Saddle Club: GARY WOODS Ski Team; HARLAN WIND KARCN WINTt RMANTft WANE WONC TERRY WONC LESLIE WOOD GARY WOODS LEONA WOODS ROBYN YOUNGQWST PATRICK ZILVERBERC LEONA WOOOS GRA. ROBYN YOUNGQUIST PATRICK ZILVERBERG Debate. Wrestling. Cross Country. Hi-Y. CATHY ZIPOY German Club. RICHARD ZULESKI ERIC ZYLMAN Chess Club. IMS. Math Club. Astronomy Club. Swim Team. CATHY ZIPOY RICHARD ZULESKI ERIC ZYLMAN STIMULATING A DISCUSSION. JAN ROBILLARD PRESENTS HER OPINION. REFLECTING. EXPRESSING. CREATING. JUNIORS BRIDGE PURPLE VOID No longer groveling Sophomores, and not yet eminent Seniors, the Junior class in 1969 finds itself suspended somewhere between ignominy and glorification.' Having survived a gruelling and obscure year as the original guinea pigs for a new educational system, the Juniors embarked on their second year. Feeling was diverse: “It's great. I can do what I want. I hate it.” This school is like a prison.” But many found a balance. and. determined not to repeat the void of last year, the Juniors stirred to action. Supported by an enormous influx of new ideas and heightened school spirit, the Juniors WERE there — at the games, on the playing fields, in the clubs, and at the dances, striving intellectually, athletically, and socially to make purple THE power at Hopkins High. CLASS OFFICERS DAN PROCTOR Vice-Presi- STEVE SANDVIG. President denl JOHN ROLLAND. Treasurer PAULA POST. Secretary Nancy Abeln BobAbollarede C ndy Ac kef man Don Ada mi Barb Albright Dave Aifumjn Michael Allan Mary Amberg Tom Ammand Jim Armen Arnold Anderi Barb Amlerion Billy AndC'lon Bob Anderton Harold Anderion Jeanne Andenon Judy Anderion I mda Andenon Patti Andenon Sandra Andenon Richard Andring Daniel Andn Shelley Angier Gregory Arbogait Bridget Arimond Sohrjb Arma jni Jane! Anelitine Rick Auguitm Roge' Axel Paul Axclyon Charley Bachman RckBaok Mark Baker lynija Bangtson Robert Bangtson Bruce Barron Donald Beat! Jae Dee Beaulieu Kirby Beck Charley Belgrade MARY DELMORE DISPLAYS A NEWFOUND TALENT ON SUE GREIN. Alton Belle Sue Bongtyon Barbara Bergen Martin Berglund Den ice Bergvtrom Charley Berry Michael Bcztk Bruce Biddick Debra Biel oh Faye Biorklurvd Steven fitacher Veronxa Bio ha Amy Bloom Deborah Blumberg Sunny lynn Bock Marjorie Bockstedt Peter Bohlig John Bongard Darnel 8oria Victoria Brand Patricia Brandenberg Timothy Brauien Jui-eBrendemuehl Kathryn Brenny Becky Brewyter Margaret B'onkata Scott Brown Thomay Brown Cathy Bruyh Jamey Bryan Richard Bryant Sue Buck Gary Buda Robert Bull Nancy Burgytahler Brandon Bunch Dana Burnette Patricia Burny Nancy Bye Robert Cairny CarilynnCanctt Chan Carlyon DandCarlyon John Cart yon Kathleen Cartyon Kay Carlson Thomay Carlyon Carol Carney Jeanette Carroll 8ruceCaryteny Kristine Caruyon Paul Cary Paul Cayhman JanrceCathcry MaryCermak Glenn Chapin Patricia Englar Atan Englcr Elizabeth Erdahl Jan Erdahl Mark E nekton Steven Enckvon David Ertcun Daniel Ertl Cheryl Evh MjryEvani Gregory Fackler David Eager berg Janet Farnham Jeanne Patching Richard Faucher Michael Fehr Linda Eerch Bernadette Feyereiven Mary Kay Finnegan Rotxn F ivc her Bill Fish Robert Fivher Steven Fjeistad Sherrie Flattum Catherine Fleming Thomo Fleming Craig Forbev Deborah Forvter Timothy Fox Richard Free Sheryl Fretd Jody Freeman Valerie Frocmnvng Daryl GabneHon JellreyGadboiv Craig Gaizki Cynthia Gamble Leanne Ganie Carolyn Ganz Deborah Gartunkel Robert Gar naa Ann George David Gerrmg Shirley Gevv Terry Gilbert Kenneth Grater Jack Gieavon Jan Glynn Connne Goebel Sieve Goede Dennis Goeman Mary Jane Goodnin Jeanne Gordon Marla Gottvchalk EiameGrabowvki Carol Gramv Steven Jaeger Steven Jaffee Paulette Janke Carol Jarvey Charles Jellenes Cathy Jensen James Jensen Thomas Jensen Scott Jenson Terry Jenstad Joan Jeska Wayne ndra Paul Johnson Andrea Johnson Barbara Johnson Charles Johnson David Johnson CXsne Johnson Douglas Johnson Gary Johnson Me di Johnson Jeanne Johnson JotKen Johnson Karen Lee Johnson Kathryn Johnson Martha Johnson Murray Johnson Peggy Johnson Randy Johnson Roger Johnson Scott Johnson Bob Johcoeur Thomas Jondahl Judith Jorgeneson Kathy Jouppe Katherine Jursik Barbara Kadlec Sherry Kalin Althea Kallas Michael Ka'u ne Timothy Ka rash Thomas Kartak MikeKeiXer David Kelloy Rodney Kolther Kathleen Kerr Keith Kerstcn Kenneth Kesse Bon Kidder Rhonda Kiecker Lucille Kienitt Paul Kimrrver Bryan King Stephen King John Kinn April Kinoshita 123 ' Olo Olson Paula Olson Russell Olson Patricia Of field JanOrterslrom Robert Osieck. ',V ft Ottfliek VkiAtev Otterlei J L-nda Ottin Greg Parker Thomas Parker Jelfroy Paterson David Patten l«epw� HcS Richard Pavelka Oeferah Pearson Ste i'K V.i rton Stephen Peck Oawd Pockskarrp Kathleen Peckskamp James Pena Patsy Perkins Paul Perkm Barbara Perry Ruth Perry Jay Petoler John Petersburg Jane Petersen Dan Peterton Dana Peterson Linda Peterson Richard Peterson Steve Peterson Barbara Pfetllee 8ruce Pforr Kenneth P echocki Robin Pieht Kathryn Pierro Charles Pmg Steven Pokorny Paula Post Thomas Powers Ju'-c Poythress Lida Premil Penelope Prescott Margaret Prottcngeier Richard Prudlo Pam Puck Linda Quesenberry BiHQuiggm Theresa Quinn Jody Rabmc Joel Rachel James Radatz Joseph Radermacher Norris Randolph Debra Rathbun James Rau Daniel Raymond Deborah Reinhardt James Remhart John Rem men Terry Resnick Craig Rettmer Cecilia Rice Mary Rice James Richardson Howard Richter Timothy fllnn Terrance fh pi ey Byron Rut Oonell Roberts Suun Robertson Lee Robinson Paul Robinson Kenneth Rockst'Oh Kimbert ftoohm Barbara Roostier Nancy Rogers Norman Rogers Kristen Roholt Susan Rolf Joseph Romportl Charles Ronne Patnoa Rooks Mary Rosberg Susan Roofer John Rowland Kevin RuSCh Diane Rustad Maj.ne Sailor Daryl Sandberg Richard Sandstrom Steve Sandvlg Rose Sounders Janice Schaeter Gary Scheiilfche Roxanne Schfendcr Eh abeth Schletty Michael Schmidt Rose Schmidt Deborah Schoenecker Kewn Schoenfeldcr CnroteSchwaim Scott Seal David Sabring Marco Scderstrom Maureen Scemann Colin Senn Susan Senn Bill Sester Manon Sewvch Elisa Shap.ro Bob Sharpe Michael Shea Pat Shea James Sheehan Marguerite Shcnk Patricia Shepard Melinda Silver Michael Simon David Simpson Jeremy Singer GencSippceti Roxanne Sippreh Christine Srvamch Patrico Sketfington Gary Skoglund Mo |N � Wlso j? o © Hllllf! ':t i IS m t ? : s 3 if 23 22X23 fSSJJIf? EJ3|M?I ||l!5|!| ffluill Siisj|l| ii||ifiJ l|f{ i|l 'film I 5 I |? v §5 = 2 ill 3x! |=° ||! S'se-a s 5|f- 5 a 15 lf|IIf imp. 355 iijiiii '||2Sf3 i | S111 '� !!!� lifts minis || “ $2o °-i2 | 01 U £ £ e ! i ill - . filEEE 3c ?3 2 SOPHOMORES SPLIT THE SCENE The knee bone's connected to the thigh bone, and the thigh bone's connected to the hip bone Okay, sure, we re all aware of these facts, but what makes the so-called lowest form of life. the Sophomore, tick emotionally? This year their spirit was undaunted, undrenched, and totally undeflated. Though they suffered the annual pangs of confusiomtis they rose victoriously to battle not only that situation, but the problems of a topsy-turvy schedule as well. Afternoon Sophomores were at an added disadvantage, but all remarkably held together in a united bond of Purple Power, as they entered into the whirl of HHS's social life. We. as Sophomore representatives, feel that Confucius should note that: Divided Sophomores do not crumble. CLASS OFFICERS JERRY PARKER. Vice-Presi- dent JOANNE POST Secretary STEVE CONNOR Treasurer TOM HEROLO. President Liu Abramson Bart Ackley 8y«on Adams Jancie Adams lyrwn Alexander Robert Allen Kerry Amundson Paul Amundson Annette Anderson Jan Anderson Janet Anderson John Anderson Mike Anderson Paul Anderson Randy Anderson Ronald Anderson Scott Anderson Terry Anderson V hy Anderson Julie Andnx Laurel Anthony Nancy Arbogast Rameen Armeiam Toni Arnett LyleAsfce Jim Baer Alan Bakke George Batch Sue Baida tsar c Cindy Barker Randi Barland Sue Bartlett Michael Battian Kenneth Baynard Doug Beaver Dwight Benton Greg Bernard UrryBe Quul Ethel Berrfish Peggy Berry SOPHOMORE, JIM KELLNER. HANDS OUT EXPERIENCED ADVISE TO CLASSMATE KAREN DAVIS. Oan.cl Bevins Unda Bierbaum Carolyn Bieriein Joan Bieriein KnstinB'.rketand Brian Black William Blake Calhonne Blaylock Goldyne Block Oa� n Blomgren Bart) Bock John Bocko Tom Boe Pally BoHter SucBongard Pave Braeden Bon Brauer Janet Brcndemuehl Barb8rooks Richard Brower CarolB'Own Steve B'oetkc Robyn Bruslettcn Jodi 8uchring Connie Burmkel 8ev Burnt Tom Bye Dwight Carlton Joan Carlton Keith Carlton Nancy Carlton Steve Carlton Bill Carlton Eli Carney BobCarpenter David Carrol Jenmler Chase David Chets Jerry Christen ten Deb Christenson Pam Christian Denn t Christianson Randy Christianson Jana Clarke Richard C'emeni Carolyn Cole Laura ColOSky Robert Co martin Steve Connor Sue Conner Mo'ly Conner Tom Conover Man Cooper Debbie Cooper Stan Cooper Wayne Cooper Michelle fox Susannefox Belly Francis Debbie Frankc Jams Fredrickson Martha Fncke Jana Fntsche Calhieen Fuhrmann David funke Mary Gagnon BarbGallea GadGalrki BillGamec Krista Garmclla TereseGard-ncr Amanda Gardner James Garfunkel Richard Garland Norman Gehrkc James Gets Ste eGergen James Gi vson Nma Grlberg Brad Giibo LorcncG'lllksen Gregg Gtndcr Julie Glaholt Jelf Glover Jim Goebel Mary Goebel frodGoheen Belly Good Scon Gordon Reed Gould Mary Grabowski Jean Grjcyk Martin Graham Nancy Grams Greg Graves Kathleen Gray Debra Grcenburg Vanessa Green JuddGriMth Patty Gfinager Janet Griswold Kate Greotsch Brian Gubrud Linda GuINckson Sara Guttormson Catherine Hagedon Jill Hagcmctster Philip Hahnteldt Nancy Mall Debbie Mallet Kathy Manning Kimberte Manning FOREIGN LANGUAGE LAB CUSTOMERS LABOR OVER TAPES IN ROOM 133. Robert Hanscom Gordon Hansen Jeanne HMMD Ro anr e Mansmann Jaktyn Wanton Mark Hanoi Linda Haroltfion Scott H.lrper Cathy Harm Paula Harrow Molly Hatek Dana Hatting Mary Hawkmson Carol Hayden Nancy Hayes Louise He tand Timothy Heisel Gail Helmet Gary Henderson Bruce Menton Carol Mendr.kton Kathy Henke Michael Hesvan l.ndy HeutmkueW Donna Highland Holiri Hrisen Paul Hmiker Marshall MoegteWt laurel Holt Amy Hotdahl Broce Holland Tern Hollingsworth Jactue Molmstrum Sue Holtehuh Marcia Motlh Scott Housenga Susan Hovelson Dove Howard Jerrold Hromatka Joan Hromatka Richard Huitgren Oavid Huntley Karla Ide Bonnie lilies Robert Ivers Elizabeth Jack Grant Jacobs Nannette Jacobsen Jody Jacobsen Jay Jacobson Ron Jacobson Sue Joe on ton Connie Jacques Robert Jamison Delbert Jay Mark Jetfnes Dan Jensen Donna Jensen Andy Johnson 8a«b Johnson Brad Johnson Deb Johnson Germaine Johnson Jeftrey Johnson Jett Johnson Judith Johnson Karl Johnson Nancy A Johnson NancyC Johnson Patricia Johnson Patsy Johnson Paul Johnson Phillip Johnson Rebecca Johnson Rent Johnson Sir. Johnson Su Johnson John Jorrtano Mary Joyce t rich Kallerup MaryKappes JanKaul J 41 fy Kelley Nora Kelm Jim KeNnee Alan Kennedy Dona Kennedy Rebecca Kent John Kephart Earl Kesse John Kesslar Joseph King Margaret King Mary King John Kimon Mary K.rley Lester Kittieson Robert Kl.irqgist Jeanette Worn Michelle Kie n Lisa Khen paste Taren Klmgler Kathy KnoMauCh Jell Kobb James Koch Tom Koch Martha Korbel Jan Kosanda Tom Kose Dean Kostiai Tom Krant Jerry Hesbach Tom Kr.eg Gwen Krueger EWJbeth Kruta Thomas Kuen li Ouane Kuhloh Brad human Conn Kurt Linda Kuttrbem Paul Kur eha PauiLaBounty Jett LaCron Renee Lamm. Karen landers Kathleen Lang Jim laRock Cynthr Larson Gary Larson Jettrey Larson 1 li 1 lift tl BETWEEN MODS. PASSING TIME IS ALWAYS IN A SOCIAL WHIRL. UUIM0I1 Barb Mogush Carole Mohrcn Margaret Molyneau Robert Moore Sara Moore Martys Morgan Tred Momssette John Morse Kev n Much Oavid Muelbouer Paul Mueher Randy Mueher Valerie Mumschcn Becky Mund-e OebMunneke Holly Munson Kathleen Murdock Pat Murphy Marlene Myhro Sharon Nate Cindy Nelson Terre Nelson Judith Nelson Steve Nelson laurel Nerrsick lee Ness Pat Neumann Katherine Ncwquist Jane N holts Patsy Nichols Tracy Nicholson 0 ane Nielsen William No« Katherine Noland Patricia Nolden Steve Noretl Bert Norman Win am Norman George Norrbohm Cheryl Norris Deborah Novak Pauime Nygaard Tamara Oberg DanOchocki Cec«ieOtsen GregOtsen Deb Olson Jill Olson Roger Olson Tim Or held JanOstlund Pauta Oswald Mary Pakenhan Otane Palmer Jerry Parker Pam Pastorek t - - 46| dj f i2agyr . Of Of, ■ ' o ei cm c vj'f i!l|!l filial 55«i 5 C505 A° lillll |I« I S fffjffl! £ §%§£f ll|{f{Ji lliilk ,i!!iu| iillii siiisSjl lllillli llimh lliilul Illlllli ilililll ic llils SSSllIJl OFljjJ C5 4 (P Gp €L : 51 I C’f «f CT £ CX Nli « • §c 3 OfOf -qti €' c E s3£ Of Cl Sumo Sarte!l Laurie Savage Shawn Savage William Schaohoaver Debbie Schaefer Thomas Schaefer Cynthia Schaper Ralph Schelly Brenda Schepper Rita Scherme.vter flint Schier Laurie Schmid Mark Schmidt Pam Schne Jer Brxlgel Schoente+der Kerry Scholl Bruce Schultz Lim Schultz Mike Schultz StepfienSchutte Joyce Schwanke Marilyn Schwertly Dou Scott Jeanne Seek Sharon Secord Linda Seeley Sue Scllner Catherine Selseth Mer ry Severson Vicki Sevatd Kurt Shannon Linda Shaver Mark Sheets Barb Shirley Tom Shultz Steve S card Sandra Sigfowski Brent S'lchee Joan Silverstem Beverly Simon Susan Simc Debra Simon Kathy Simon DebSipprell Michele Siros MikeSivamch Terry Skinner Sharon Skogen Charles Smordon Cynthia Smid Mark Smith Mike Smith Patricia Smith Carol Soberg Carta Sonnen berg Greta Sorenson John V assar Patricia Vedder NorencVerbrakcn ROjanne Vessels Lane Vogt Anne Wagner Ramon Walker Jeffrey Waiting Connie Walton FrankWarner Pjm Watson Paul Weglettner PamWeibet Larry Weitr Roger wefch Paul Weld Mary WeikJ Matthew Wer ness John Welter berg Jay Westlund Brenda Whitcomb Harris White Mary White Janice Wntseih Doug Wiebush Deborati Wiese Bonnie Wild berg Kerry Wllbcrg Linda W.n Dawd Williams Kirk Williams Clarence Wilmak Donatd W.tson Richard Wtlson Tim Wind Ken Winters K.mball Winters Pat Wittenberg Christine Wolt Jane Wolter JoAnnWong Oiane Woodhuii Vabrie Woodhull Donna Woods Patti Wright Jutle Wurster Glen Yeager Lon Young Cheryl Youngquist Emiiee Zakenasen Oouglas Zaun Tom Ziegler Larry Z-tver berg JoAnn Zimmer man Pam Zitcman Lynda Zylman Student and teacher communication is a primary concern of the Hopkins faculty, as the ability to listen to and work with others becomes an important educational goal. On an elementary level, communication improved drastically over last year as faculty members let students know right away what was expected of them and where to look for needed information. Teachers and administrators also sought to improve the decision-making process among themselves, to alleviate waste of time and hard feelings. Out of this came Dialogue Week, in which members of this school community sought ways to make it more of a home for all of us who spend thirty-five hours a week here. However, most people will remember '68-'69 as the year that students. faculty, and the school board worked together to change HHS's dress code without, figuratively speaking, the shedding of blood. MR. JAMES WHITNEY. Algebra ll MR. HAROLD BARTSCH, Geomi-try. Trigonometry. PAS AL.Hl . MISS BARBARA ERICKSON, Scorn city. Algebra II MR. RODGER SORENSON, Proba bility, Geometry. Accelerated Math I? MR. JAMES ROVN, Geometry. Algebra II PAS Math MR. RICHARD RINGHOFER. Geometry, Algo bra I MR. RICHARD RYNDERS, Trigonometry. Geometry. Computer Programmes. Math 10 MR. DALE ANDERSON, Geometry. Algebra II MR. DON ERP, Algebra ' A. II. Trigonometry MR DONALD STUART. Accelerated At.itb 10 Geometry MISS MARLENE VIDMAR. Geomc try, Algebra II MRS MARJORIE KOSEL. Geome try. Algebra IAII. MR. RICHARD ROBINSON, Geome try. Algebra ll MR JOHN ERICKSON. Moth 12 Algebra IAII, Depl Head The role and responsibility of the teacher is becoming more vital and important to developing an attitude rather than just an understanding of content.” according to Mr. Erickson who heads the Math Department. Attention to the individual and his attitude was very successfully developed in the Math Department through the contract system and progressive grading. Experimental learning this year took the form of a Stanford University program called Cram in Algebra II classes. Also new on the scene were math interns. These college seniors taught about fifty percent of a teacher's classes. Beyond this the interns functioned as assistants in the Math Resource Center. 144 MRS MARGARET PIRLICH. C� m Wry MR. OCL BOSACKER. B.ottgy MR PAUL HEDBLOM. 8 ology MR LYNN SCHULTZ. Biology MR CHARLES THIELE. Cr. mn� ry MISS GLADYS N El MAN. Anatomy. Biology MR. THIELE INSTRUCTS HIS CLASS IN THE COMPLEXITIES OF CHEMISTRY. MR. LEWS BENNETT. Chomittry. Autonomy MISS KATHERINE DAHLQUIST. B oiogy MR. DAVID MOWN. 8-ology MR. DONALO ERPELDINC. Phync The Hopkins faculty is always concerned about where are we going, what are we doing, how can we make it better.” This is the philosophy of Mr. Hedblom. Science Department Chairman. Our H.H.S. Science Department is a motivating force on our progressive faculty that Mr. Hedblom speaks of. It was these people who initially brought the contract system into modular scheduling. This is an individualized type of study which allows the student to progress at his own rate and to determine his own grade by meeting certain performance objectives. Physics experimented with a new approach this year. The encounter gave the student creative liberty to find his own way of pursuing the subject. 145 MRS. MARY CWAN, College Comp . Cornea . Humo . and Satire MISS ANNE AANOEN. Hero Best Sellers. Dept Mead MR. TONY STE8LAY, Drama The otre Arts MISS JOAN OZARK. Drama Eng Itthll. MISS MARTHA ELSTROM, Come dy. Humor, and Satire Psychological Fiction. English 10 MRS. BARBARA WILBERG. English 10. MRS- PATRICIA SOULEN. English 10 MR. RICHARD FAWCETT. Speech. Debate MISS KATHLEEN QUINN. Best Sell ers. Drama. Comedy, Humor, and Sabre MISS SUSAN GREIN, English 10 MRS. DEBORAH MICEtl. Psycho logical Fiction, Hero. MR. GEORGE PERKINS. English 10 MISS VIRGINIA FORSLUND. Eng lish 10 MR. WIUIAM STEVENS. English 10 JLmft MS A major change in the English Department this year was the chance for students to choose elective courses by the semester, rather than taking the traditional full-year general English course. Such courses as Psy-cological Fiction. Best Sellers, and Comedy. Humor, and Satire were offered. Another innovation was the introduction of Theater Arts taught by Mr. Steblay. director of the school plays. Four college seniors, majoring in English, were added to the faculty on a half-year intern basis. The prospective teachers, unlike student teachers, had their own classes with no supervision by other staff members. Mr. John Ondov and Miss Lynn Fairweather from Gustavus Adolfus were here for the first semester. Miss Cheryl Lee from Gustavus and Miss Diane Englestad from Luther College took over teaching duties for the remainder of the year. MRS. OYAAS AIDS IN THE PAINS OF RESEARCH MISS CHERYL HAMER, English 1 MRS. MARY HAYDEN. Comedy. Humor, and Satire. Psychological Fiction. MISS BONNIE GUNNON. English 10 MR. CARL AISACKER. Amer.on Character. Literature o the Supernatural. MRS. SHARON HALLIWILL. English 10. English 11. MRS. CAROL LERFALO. Drama. English 10. Comply. Humor, and Sat re. MISS SUSAN LEGORE. Engirt 11. MISS JEANNE TIBESAR. English 10. English 11 MR. DAVID MACLEAN. Best Sell rrs. English 11. MRS. PAULETTE WITTYtER. Jour nalism. English 10 A YOUNG MAN PREPARES HIMSELF FOR THE BUSINESS WORLD OF TOMORROW. MRS. JOYCE MARTIN. Notehand. Personal Typing MRS. JUDITH CROSS, Typing I MR. HAROIO TOUPIN, Office Coordinator. MISS MARCARCT KING. Clerical Office Practice. Modern Buvness MISS PATRICIA SULLIVAN, Secre-tariol-Offic Practice. Shorthand II. Data Processing. Olfice Machine Data Processing MR. RONALD OLSON, trade and Industry Coordinator The whirling and clicking sounds of data processing machines are typically heard in the Business Education Department of HHS. Many changes have been initiated in teaching methods, including the new soust program, and new equipment, such as data processing machines. These additions combined with a dedicated staff open the door to opportunity for all those willing to knock. MR. CLINTON KASMA. Marketing and Sales, Work Experience MRS. MAVIS IUNO. Shortn.ynd I. Typing I. Personal Typing I. MISS JOAN FRUECHTE. typing I, Business La� MR. OSCAR BRUDEVOLO. Bookkeeping. typing I, MR. THOMAS HUTTON. Bookkccp mg. Accounting. Business Management MR. JAMES MOLTAN. 0 E Coord-nator MRS. LOUISE LANG MR. RUSSaL MAET70L0 Pjvr M. This year the physical education department struggled with the temporary problems created by the sophomore split shift. The split shift's heavy scheduling left few sophomores the opportunity to take advantage of open labs. In addition, class time was cut down to three days a week. A greater variety of sports to meet more of people's interests was a major concern of the staff this year. In addition to traditional sports activities, especially popular units this year were golf, skiing, bowling, tennis, and a rhythms unit on folk and square dancing. PHY. ED. STUDENT DISPLAYS A WINNING SMILE OF ACHIEVEMENT. MR. GEORGE REYNOLDS MISS ANN LAURSEN MR. RICHARD ALFORD MISS LORRAINE STEVENSON MR. NORMAN KRAGSCTM MR. DAN CONRAD. Senior Social Science MR. JON JANSSON. World Studies MR. PHILIP A8ALAN. World StUltM. MR. KENNETH MERRITT. Amen can History SOB. atWSES 0 The social studies department this year is proud to add a woman to an all male staff, which goes to show that the department is always up dating the , in” thing to do. A big event this year was the election of the 1969 candidates. Each course looked into the election in its own way. comparing it to former elections and looking ahead to future elections. The World Studies teachers have a system by which one teacher heads a unit and prepares objectives, tests, and large group meetings. One very interesting unit was primitive study of society, looking at it from our side and theirs. The American History teachers rearranged their course to give it a more up-to-date outlook by comparing our present-day enviroment to man’s history. They had foreign exchange students lecture on their own cultures to give it a more personal background. In Social Science area contracts were drawn up so the students could do more on their independent study time. Having a crew of intelligent and hard working teachers, the Social Science course was full of new ideas such as studying peace and how to maintain it. instead of studying war and how it is caused. They also brought to classes some students from St. Paul Central to discuss Black Power. MR. MICHAEL GRANDCHAMP. Wo« d Studies MR. DEWEY HINOIRMAN. World Studies MR. R08ERT KOVACH. World Studies MR. AL COOFREY. Sen.or Social Science MR. JOHN COLOSIMO. American History MR. ROBERT JOHNSON. Senior Social Science MR. KENNETH WEDDING, World Studies MR. EOWARD BAUMAN, Senior Social Science MRS. DOROTHY ROCK. Senior Social Science MR. KENNETH NOVAK. World Studies MR. WILLIAM HOBSON. Senior Social Science MR. DONALD HOLCHER, Advanced Placemen! H.story 11. American Hntory MR. ROGER PETERSEN. Amencan Hrstory MR. ROBERT HOWELLS. World Studies MR. IRED STALLEY. Senior Social Science MR. OAVIO LUND. Senior Social Science MR EARL BREAULT. American History MR. JAMES JOROAHL. Senior So oai Science MR. JANSSON INTENTLY LISTENS TO YESTERDAY S LECTURE. MR. JOHN TESAR. Sand MR. CLIFFORD BRUNZELL. MR. WALLACE GEARS. Choir. Orchestra me Creative talents are developed to the fullest in the music department. Individual and group training are being used as important ways of learning and understanding the students' chosen fields of music. The orchestra led by Mr. Brunzell has become a complete ninety piece symphony and hopes to do more concerts outside the school this year. Mr. Tesar directed the hundred piece band which performed at a number of activities including the half-time show at Homecoming. The choir directed by Mr. Gears teamed with the band and orchestra to present the annual spring concert. AN ART STUDENT GLEEFULLY EXPERIENCES TOE PAINTING Hopkins having the largest high school Art Department in the conference covers everything from mud to silver. With six hundred and fifty students participating in the course a great many masterpieces were turned out. This year, much like last year the Art Department is broken up into four sections. Mr. Engel-bart specializes in ceramics and sculpture. With the use of good tools and plenty of ideas the students worked on developing their own individual ideas. Mrs. Baxter specializing in painting gives the students a direction in which to start but stresses the point of originality. As you enter the commerical art room you may hear a few barks coming from Mr. Anderson. He helps each student to fully develop his piece of art work. Mr. Prellwitz teaches the student to take a design and form it into a piece of jewelry. MRS. PAULA LINGREN. Dramng. MR. JOHN PREUWITZ. Cral� . MR. JOHN ENGEIBART. Ceramics MRS. SHIREEV BAXTER. Drawing. MR. VERNE ANOERSON. Commer- Painting. Jewelry. Sculpture. Painting. ctal. Printing 153 MR VERNON SUNSET. MR. FRANK OHLV. EHCtr.oty Graphic MR. ALIEN CHADWICK. Graphics. MR. ALLEN PETERSEN. Wood MR. DONALD BUTTS. Drafting MR LAWRENCE SAUTER. ItoUU MR. EOWARO KATZ. Auto Shop m? Students taking Industrial Arts learn many skills in preparation for college or for their chosen vocations. Many areas of broad or specific study are available. Projects this year ranged from a student-produced booklet on modular scheduling by the Graphic Arts Department to a full-scale airplane made under the guidance of Mr. Allen Petersen. The sound of motors in the back parking lot was a sign that the auto shop was as busy as ever repairing and rebuilding as many cars as they could find. Although Industrial Arts is considered mainly for boys, girls are becoming more interested in many of the classes. MR. OHLY EXPLAINS THE COMPLEXITY OF ELECTRICITY. Km As you walk part the Home Economics kitchens you're suddenly attracted to a delicious aroma — a cherry souffle created by a BOV! Creativity was the keynote in all phases of the Home Ec Department this year. The Foods course was not only opened to girls but to boys also, and next year the teachers hope to conduct an exclusive course in bachelor cookery. Department members also stress the need for boys and girls to exchange ideas in the Today's Family course, and they plan if possible to make the class co-educational next year, for the study of cultural differences in families, child development, dating, marriage, and finance. A second theme of the department's work this year was independence: students designed their own houses and experimented with fabrics, using as background the study of housing problems in society and of the clothing and textile industries. MRS. MART JOHNSON. Food . MRS. HEATHER SMITH. Kouiing. MRS. QIENDA CRAMER, Food . Tod Family. Fashion . Today- Family. CWpl Tod F miiy Head AN EXPERIENCE IN COOKING — THE JOY OF PATIENCE. MR. ABNER JACOBY. Spamth II. MRS. EIU LAHTI. German II MRS. KAY HANSEN. French I. Ill III. IV LmfiUdSS Rumors are that someone's been using the language laboratory to bop to rock'n'roll music in other languages. The language laboratory is used to assist students in foreign languages. It has contributed a great deal to the success in the Language Department. With a full resource center of tapes to guide the students, they have had more contact time. For those who found it better to study in solitude, there was a room set aside for quiet study. The students performance objectives were individualized so a student could be working in two languages, or even the third and fourth year of a language. at once. Not only did the teachers seek to develop the students' reading, writing, and speaking of a foreign language but also to teach them about a foreign culture. MISS MARGARET ZABEL. German I. II. MR. ADRIEN BOUCHARD, French II. IV. MRS. EDCITRAUO CREEN. French II. MRS. HENRIETTA CAREY. Latin III, IV. MRS. ESTHER NELSON. German III. IV MRS. DELORES GORNICK. French II. Span-ih I A FOREIGN LANGUAGE STUDENT INTENTLY LISTENS TO HIS LESSON IN THE LANGUAGE LAB. The Guidance Department has been busy as usual this year helping solve many of the problems involving students here at Hopkins. Schedule changes and arranging plans for post-graduation were among this year's key activities. An innovation this year was the introduction of the sophomore seminars. They were conducted as a small group which lasted one semester. The purpose was to introduce sophomores to high school routines and to modular scheduling. Two new faces to the guidance Department, but not to Hopkins appeared: Mr. Meintsma. a former Hopkins Social Studies teacher, and Miss Benson, a former Hopkins English teacher, are now full-fledged members of the counseling team. MISS HARRIET PRUSSING MR. ELLIS TUrVANDER MR. DUANE NELSON MR. RICHARD MEINTSMA MISS JULIE BENSON MRS. JOAN BART BOB DEGROY EXPLORES A COLLEGE YEARBOOK WHILE AWAITING HIS APPOINTMENT. MISS GERALDINE THOMPSON MR. JOHN MORRIS MRS. ELISABETH STEN8ECK. Library MRS. DOROTHY OYAAS. I brjry MR. GARY OLSEN. Social Science. Special Education MR. LEONARD MARTINETTO. Reading. MR. TOM BUTTREY. Audco V.iual. THE ART OF AUDIO VISUAL EQUIPMENT IS DEMONSTRATED BY MR. BUTTREY A SECRETARY ANSWERS THE NEVER SILENT PHONE IN THE BUSINESS OFFICE OF HHS A sign on the wall of the Prject office sums up the work and philosophy of its dwellers: Change is not progress, but there is no progress without change.” Formed originally to direct the high school's switch to a new system, the Project is now the focal point for innovation in the school. The staff members' major concern is with curriculum and instruction; miraculously freed by Mrs. Kathy Hermann from duties connected with visitors, they work closely with teachers and others who have new ideas and are looking for solutions to problems. One of their projects this year, for example, was a teacher self-appraisal workshop, followed by videotaping sessions which allowed teachers to watch and analyze their behavior in the classroom. A major difference in the Project staffs work this year. Mr. Weidner is happy to report, is the new involvement of both students and the community in school planning and decisions. MR. E- DANIEL ECKBERC. A sl� l MR. HUBERT ANDERSON. ant Director of Modular Currrcu MR- RAY WEIDNER. Director ol Director ot Communica lum Propel Modular Curriculum Project |ioot� ndOi4 «iTOn«ion 159 160 NOTHING SAYS LOVIN' LIKE SOMETHING FROM THE OVEN BEHIND THE PURPLE THE NEATNIKS TAKE OVER 'PAtftiMs Experiencing another year under modular scheduling with a more mature understanding of living and coping with the system led students, faculty, and administration alike to redefine or perhaps revise their educational goals. As overseers to the working process that is Hopkins High School, administrators possessed a very knowledgeable and meaningful outlook on modular scheduling. Mr. Coppins. head man at Hopkins, expressed the ultimate goal of our institution as follows: pulling the student body together so that they are fully informed of what our purpose is. what it can be. and what it should be. MR. DONALD COPPINS. Principal MR. AL SCHULTZ. Assistant Principal MR. JERRY SEEMAN. Assistant Principal MR. DENNIS ROOF. Assistant Principal 163 mrnismm With modular scheduling established, the Hopkins School District 274 administrators continued to sustain the pioneering spirit with a new and unique perspective on the learning experience. ”1 think a lot of the things we have been asking people to learn are irrelevant .. I see us attempting to become much more human in all we are doing. — Mr. Benson. Coordinator of Pupil Personnel Services. The instigators of our educational system are realizing their need to create in students an awareness of their humanness so that they might become truly responsive to the needs of the rest of mankind. OR. JACK OftffNAWAir. Suptno fend n?o« $ N ©H. 164 MR. AL EOSTROM, O.rcctor of DR. ERANK 8REN0EMUEHL. Coor MR. LOREN BENSON, Coordinator MR E. J. YOUNG, D.roctoi ot Buv MR. DONALD KLAS- Secondary Education dinator of Instruction. of Pupil-Pcnonnet Service Wit Affairs. SEY. Business Manager. MRS. SOPHIE KROC. Secretary to Superintendent. CHAIRMAN ROLLIN B. CHILD. SEATED: Clerk MRS. JUNE THRODAHL, Chairman ROLLIN B. CHILD. Treasurer CARTER M. DEWEY: STANDING: Business Manager E. J. YOUNG. ROGER E. STANGELAND. KENNETH SKOLD. DR. DEAN OLSON, Superintendent of Schools DR. GREENAWALT. SdtooL Boflrt) For perhaps the first time for many students, the school board became a real faction of student affairs. The controversial issue of the dress code, involving the students, administrators and community, found its final resting place in the hands of the school board. After prolonged debate from all sides, a policy was adopted. A three month trial period was arranged for the no-dress code ruling with the hopes that each student would take personnal responsibility for appropriate dress. By placing trust in the students the school board further closed the gap between educators and students. 166 DARKNESS KNOWS NO POWER AS THE LIGHT OF LEARNING. BILL HOBSON: We have to create an awareness in students as human beings, so that drawing upon the emotional as well as the rational self, this may be responsive to the needs of the community, the nation, and ultimately the world. BILL STEVENS: The Human Relations Weekend Retreat held tor students, teachers, and parents of HHS has for me been the most valuable vehicle to achieve a people to people relationship with students — which for my own needs, and I dare say for the school's, is at least one essential ingredient to make education exciting and viabel. The experience gave me the chance to assess in a unique and honest way my role in the school setting, and to have an unobstructed view of student feelings and needs. Both of these products, along with numerous other experiences, have given impetus to my rethinking of the function of school and my role in it. Despite some of the sadness and discontent this awareness causes, it has also energized my willingness and effort to work for a school that makes sense to the people it was supposedly created for — the students. DAVE LUND: The most pleasing thing to me is the general enthusiasm and response of the students to school activities. By involving oneself more with the students, we learn that there is a fantastic amount of talent and uncovered ability in the student body which we should attempt to utilize as much as possible. AL TRAASETH: My most satisfying experiences this past year have been the occasions when the gulf between faculty and students has been narrowed, when the ’l-Thou‘ relationships have become We', and when faculty and students have developed a mutual respect based, not on position or status, but on the fact that we are all human beings and for that reason alone deserve the respect of one another. ism, miso- SSMks BARBARA ERICKSON: I think the SOUST program has a real potential although some problems have made it ineffective this year, in a small SOUST section, more so than in any other context it's possible to interact with students as individuals rather than as a student-teacher relationship. I like that.” JOHN ONDOV: ”1 think, particularly, that I have enjoyed the friendships shared with the many students who made my internship at HHS so exciting. Homecoming and Sno Daze offered me an even greater opportunity to meet and work with Hopkins’ coeds In a very uninhibiting atmosphere. I can only hope that the gradual development of an open and honest dialogue will continue and become as valuable to all as it has been for me.” ISABEL GERBERDING: ’For me. one of the most meaningful expcri ences this year involved the weekend retreat at Camp Koeneia and the student-teacher understanding which grew out of this experience. PAULETTE WITTWER: This year has given me a stronger awareness that I must be as personally honest with my students as I ask them to be. Unfortunately, this basic requirement of human relations is the difficult and risky for me. I’m left with a good uneasiness. -US ° kCO'� « r iAU «OI f D1 The WARRIOR staff thanks its sponsors whose financial help enabled them to produce the 1969 WARRIOR. SPONSORS BUD’S AUTO SUPPLY 1205 Excelsior Avenue West BUD’S MUSIC CENTER 820 Excelsior Avenue CENTER DRUG INC. 916 Hopkins Center CHET HYLAND’S B C FLOOR COVERING INC. 811 Excelsior Avenue West CROSSROADS PURE OIL 1675 Hwy. 7 DANIELS STUDIO 908 Excelsior Ave. DeVEAU BUS COMPANY 14900 Margaret Place FEUDNERAGENCY 7 10th Avenue South FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HOPKINS 16 9th Avenue North GLADWIN INSURANCE 1001 First Street South G. L. CONTRACTING INC. 4743 Shady Oak Road GLEN LAKE STATE BANK 14700 Excelsior Blvd. HANCE OUR OWN HARDWARE INC. 913-15 Excelsior Avenue HOPKINS FABRIC SHOP AND SEWING MACHINE 815 West Excelsior Avenue HOPKINS GREEN HOUSE 1609 Excelsior Avenue West HOPKINS HOUSE CLEANERS LAUNDROMAT 1531 Highway 7 HOPKINS MOTOR SALES 701 West Excelsior HOPKINS OPTICAL 29 9th Avenue North HOPKINS THEATRE 429 Excelsior Avenue East HOVANDER’S 903 Hopkins Center HOWELL’S BEN FRANKLIN 907 Hopkins Center KENNEDY MAYONNAISE PRODUCTS 415-17th Avenue North KOEHREN’S STANDARD SERVICE 2021 Excelsior Avenue West KOSS PAINT COMPANY 720 Excelsior Avenue LA CONDESA STYLING SALON 817 Excelsior Avenue LAMPERTYARDS 610 Excelsior Avenue West LARSON'S CLOTHING 921 Excelsior Avenue LEE SUPERETTE 408 Excelsior Avenue East LYMAN’S SPORTSWEAR FOR MEN 912 Excelsior Avenue MASSEY-FERGUSON INC. 802 St. Louis Street M.B. HAGEN REALTY CO. 1014 Excelsior Avenue West McCORMICK’S HARDWARE 4336 Shady Oak Road NAPCO INDUSTRIES INC. 1600 2nd Street South NELSON’S SHOES INC. 917 Excelsior Avenue West NYGREN’S APPAREL 908 Excelsior Avenue West OLSON AND PFEIFFER PHARMACY 9th and Excelsior Ave. West PARK PLAZA STATE BANK Knollwood Plaza St. Louis Park PERKINS CAFE STEAK HOUSE County Road 73 Highway 7 POKORNY PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. 65 7th Avenue South ROLLINB. CHILD. INC. 420 Excelsior Avenue West SHADY OAK MILEAGE 4548 Shady Oak Rd. STROBECK — JOHNSON CHAPEL 1400 Excelsior Avenue West SUBURBAN SQUARE DRUGS INC. 14 Suburban Square YOUNG TOWN 910 Excelsior Avenue West GELCO LEASING COMPANY 1300 South 2nd St. 173 THANKS: The 1969 WARRIOR sincerely thanks the many who have contributed to the production of this book. Our special appreciation to: MR. VERNE ANDERSON, for his superior leadership. MRS. BARBARA WILBERG, whose ability was greatly needed. MISS MARGARET KING, for her guidance of the business staff. OUR SPONSORS, for their much-needed financial support. MR. ROSS DANIELS AND MR. KEN AHLSTROM, for their photographic assistance. THE ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF, for their continued support and cooperation. MR. BURT HEDSTROM, American Yearbook Company. THE MANY MEMBERS OF THE BUSINESS STAFF, for their help with financial concerns. STAFF: EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Ann Jarvey. ASSISTANT EDITOR: Carl Hedstrom. BUSINESS MANAGER: Carol Jarvey. SENIOR EDITORS: Kay Bolla, Jayne Gligor. JoAnn Kawamura. JUNIOR EDITORS: Suzanne Smith. Mary McDonald. SOPHOMORE EDITORS: Carol Brown. Barb Shirley. Sue Peck. Debbie Hallet. FACULTY SECTION: Wendy Barron. Sue Forsythe. Leslie Strachan. Marti Davis. STUDENT LIFE: Jill Newberger. Sue Ferris. Holly Sandholm. Sue Novak. CLUB SECTION: Barb Albright. Bridget Arimond. SPORTS SECTION: Carolyn Kessel. Paul Snyder. Dave Hurry. Gary Carlson. PHOTOGRAPHY: Keith Lowe. Jay Smiley. Guy Haney. ARTIST: Sue Jacobson. Ole Olson. Tom Casmer. Mary Rossberg. Shelley Mayor. Greg Staton. Bob Wagner. Deanna Meyer. Jan Hultgren. Richard Miller.