Hopkins High School - Warrior Yearbook (Minnetonka, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1983 volume:

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JczcttClJc (j CLA-Ci riri 6T06 S,S Au 7a AtrtJA) - LsJlQXJL ,-M. tjjji nnjL C£ -r Hopkins Senior High Minnetonka, Minnesota Volume 1, 1983 Regalia (ri-galya), n.pl. (1. the insignia of kingship, as a crown, scepter, etc. (2. the decorations of any rank, society, etc. (3. Hopkins yearbook. Title Page ! The New Kingdom Page 4 2 Con tents The Rulers Page 100 Contents 3 wo villages. Each had their own traditions, their own style. Then one day King Arthur Brun-ing came up with the idea of joining these two villages, making one big royal kingdom. The lives of the townships changed quite drastically. Much cooperation was needed to make things work. Fortunately, everyone adjusted well to their new way of life. The kingdom turned out to be a jolly one with happy subjects, fine sportsmanship and plenty of jokers. A New Kingdom 4 Renaissance Dear Diary Today was the first day of school. What a crowd. Almost 2.000 kids were walking in the mall at once. I felt like a complete sardine! All the new guys make up for it. They are totally awesome! Especially in their pointy-butt Levis. All the new lockers they added this year add to the confusion. 1 was standing at my locker, trying to open it, and after this gorgeous guy came up and started laughing, 1 realized it wasn't mine. 1 felt like such a geek trying to open his. My classes seemed okay, except when I walked in late to Bo's class (due to no fault of my own) and he had just finished yelling at the boy who walked in before me. I can't believe that 1 already have homework tonight so I'd better get started. More news tomorrow .. New School 5 KouoooS There? UJC m ‘ s ( 60e'r-f oyji can rcaxi 4W . bee yy - ‘2 oryvo+1m I cl-Vc -, Z 3 Times At Hopkins High O' d ri f % g u 3 s i i Pepfests this year at Hopkins High have turned out to be some of the most spirited events of the year. They may even be a little too spirited for some people, since the first pepfests of the year met with a few problems. These problems caused a temporary halt on pepfest activities. Aside from the problems, who can forget the battle of the classes. The Seniors against the Sophomores, and the Juniors fighting for a place too. Whether the Seniors are loudest or not they always seem to be the winners. Only our infamous mascot. Rod Hise. can tell. As the leader of the grrrowl. our mascot has become a cherished part of our schools' activities. I P A • -£■ r- i S' c i Cx- o -«5 b5S 1 'roVo 0xD' ’ r ____rpn� oi'yri___ir.l c 9- PoplesJ 7 Moqs Xjoup g JU9UJUIBJJ9JU3 Let The Good Times Roll For most of the spirited students, Homecoming Week included a long night spent at school. What? You say seven hours a day is enough? But this didn't include classes. The first annual Hopkins Campout was a smashing success! The mud didn't slow anybody down. By 1 a.m. some of us got too tired and went to catch a few winks of our much needed beauty rest. A lot of us had the stamina to last all night long, gossiping. We caught up on our sleep the next day in English class ... T Klrrxxrri best bcxjix £ccmJL ' llxJ- CtsidL ' LOA0S dccnCt , Campout 9 The Royal Celebration 1982 ROYAL COURT: from left. Jason Zimmorman. Mae Rukavma. Tom Amy Flemmer. Mark Young. Tnssa Lebowsky. John Weill. Sue Lylo, Mike Hutton. Robin Davies. Todd ChnstoliUs, Laura Waeschle. Kevin Constable. Pavelka. Chris Zolk. Scott Rollin. Kelly DesLaunors. Tim McIntosh. Came Dawn Mattox. Lon Zimmerman. Chris Moore, Camille Choiniere. Dan Mans. Gustafson. Mark Thom peon Amy Flommor Chns Moore T , Mooro Camille ChoiniM, D n Mans U) CLCcl U u Icula. fyUjc rne. oc Zel Lon Zimmerman Mark Youno— ju asa J lusMZsulu ca [ fZR y 10 Hopkins Homecoming ’82 Mao Rukavtna Jason Zimmerman Came Gusiaison Mark Thompson Lon Zimmerman Mark Young Amy Flemmer Mike Pavelka Camille Choiniere Kevin Constable Chns Zeik Scott Rollin Sue Lyle Chris Moore Dawn Mattox fii Dan Mans Robin Davies Tom Hutton The activities that went on during homecoming week went over well. The last day began with a muddy football game between the Senior and Junior girls. The Senior girls were so tough and undefeatable that they now carry the name maneater . While the powderpuff football game was on its way, the Senior Guys were showing off their legs. What a sight! The pie eating contest was a real gooey affair. Eating so much so fast. Gag me with a spoon! Our fun week ended with a football game that was very exciting even though our team was defeated by the Osseo Orioles by a score of 14 0. This year's homecoming was fun and exhausting and will set standards for the years to come. HOMECOMING WEEK M H0MEC0MWG VARIETY SHOW 7 30 m 50’S DAY CORONATION 73S T BOYS SOCCER VS ROWNSOALE HERE 1 730 GRLS WJLLEYBALL VS R08HNS0ALE THERE 615 7 30 GIRLS SOCCER VS RO0ONSOALE HERE PUNK DAY 5 30 M GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY VS PARK CEN. n BOYS CROSS COUNTRY VS PARK CEN. GRLS TENNIS BACKWACK DRESS DAY TU BOYS SOCCER VS ROBBMSOALE THERE ,n 730 GRLS VOLLEYBALL VS WAYZAIA TTCRE 6 IS 7 30 GRIS SOCCER VS ARMSTONG THERE SCO GIRLS SW1MMNG VS OSSEO HERE 400 CAMP0UT COWBOY DAY rD| XXX C0MRG SOON Royals Can Joust With half a zillion cheerleaders, how could the Royals go wrong? The 1982-83 sports year was outstanding for the new Hopkins High School. The girls' tennis squad won the Lake North Division championship and was 12-0 until losing to No. 1-ranked Edina. The boys' soccer team made it to the state tournament. Also turning in successful campaigns were the football, cross-country and volleyball teams. Yes, the Royals proved they were winners! Sports 13 Life After 2:05 yj Zctoc? yi(xdUj OLh'on '( kdkecl Lrt a uJuXi l 'JcALUrinJ in jO'fCrn hxj «ur Clj cJ. fih )V aJ' ( j A. 14 Student Life 2.03 ... 204 ... The teachers won't let you out a minute early. The clock slowly passes. 205 is finally here. Don't those last minutes just drag by on Fridays? It's a rat-race through the mall, grab your books and cruise to the parking lot. This is the moment you've all been waiting for. Two whole days off! The fun is already beginning. Fit everyone in your car and for those few that can't squeeze in, they can ride on top. The evenings activities are as varied as the students. While some of us are getting ready for our big date, others are on their way to see E.T. (for the fifth time). And still others are home studying their Algebra for Mondays test. After a night of T.P.ing at those no slumber slumber parties, everyone is set for a fabulous Saturday afternoon at the lakes. Sunday night seems to come too soon and you wonder why you even brought home your books. It's tough to get back into the 10 o'clock bed time routine. C, e e tu Student Life 15 OUTSIDE THE KINGDOM Rally Dempsey Venezuela Gala Beach, Cat.i Tim Peterson Norway Akershus Castle. Oslo Anne St. Angelo Colombia amP. a Medellin I vvould ra-Hner t e| •feedin0 my S Paeons. ' Good after no on Bunny Hutch.'1 Royal Comedy MM Royal Comedy 17 King Stuart and Queen Kecia 18 Royal Coronation Reign Over Royal Winter Games Airoee Berg and Sieve Gninrn Dawn Mattox and Jon Weill -? J Sok c jot Nancy Balding and King Stuart Brown Royal Coronation 19 We’ve Got The Winter Come on baby, light my lire. Stand up — be proud. Th« 1983 Royal Winter Games lolled to a start on a brisk Monday morning as King Stuart Brown and Queen Kecia Erickson were coronated before an anxious and restless crowd. No sooner had the King and Queen been crowned, than the Royal Knights paraded into tho court with the Winter Games symbolic flame. The flame had originated at tho Hopkins City Hall and was ceremoniously carried through icy streets to Hopkins High. The lighting of the Winter Flame officially started the new “Royal Winter Games tradition. The duration of the week was filled with activities for excited but sometimes skeptical students. A definite rock beat could be heard as well as felt, as school bands battled In the theater. Hundreds of students cheered for our valiant basketball team early in the week, but oven the disappointing Ices couldn't dampen Royal spirits. Frozen students and staff wandered through the halls alter fighting the winter chill to play games of broomball and snow-softball. Other students sweat it out indoors, playing competitive games of volleyball, table tennis, and badminton. Some students even dared the creative games of twister, human checkers, and arm wrestling. The tempo of the Winter Week was completed with seven inches of soft, feather-light snow, blanketing the city in a chilly layer of winter white. The snow was a good omen, bnnging out the winter sprit in everyone. Your majesty, the king. The Urban Cowboys. 20 Royal Games P . . . How About You? Twist and shout!! Things look Grimm lor Kaclkc. Watch the birdie. Slip glidin' away THE GREAT ESCAPE! King me. £ Lu a o g Royal Games 21 Amy on her way fo A’s Guys In Auto sludy bodywork! Give me a break. I'm only a sophomore! . The favorite time of every student's day is when they go home to face two hours worth of essay writing, one hour of mathematical computations, an hour and a half of reading exciting history and 45 minutes of exhilerating scientific research. AFTER, six hours and forty minutes of school, two hours of intense physical stress under the scrutiny of the coach and three hours of hard labor in order to make money for higher education. That leaves 7.09 hours for sleeping, eating, socializing, family communicating, outside activities and relaxing. With so much time for rest, it's no wonder students often doze off (more commonly called crashing) in class; thus proving they've done their homework. Waesch sinks into her homework. Even Hashers do homework 22 Homework After The Final Horn Sounds . . . After Games 23 After the final horn sounds, where do the Royal fans go? The pictures on this page give you some ideas. But after the football and basketball games, the list of popular hangouts could go on and on. Here's Regalia's list of favorite spots: (1. Shakey's. (2. Rocky Rococo's. (3. Pizza Hut. (4. Tonto's Taco Shop. (5. Chi-Chi's. (6. El Torito’s. (7. The Doug Out. (8. The Grouncki- QnJCL Round. (9. King's Inn. (10. McDonald's. (11. (XncAJ Wendy's. (12. Burger King. (13. Frisard's. cc 4. (14. Poppin’ Fresh. (15. Swenson's IceTT vo Cream Parlor. (16. White Castle. (17. Bndge- Ay )oLu man's. (18. Arby's. (19. Sweeney's. (20. Per-, kins (in Edina). (21. Dinkytown. (22. Tim McIntosh's. (23. Progressive Dinners. (24. Zantigo's. (25. Mr. Steak. P c oeon 'J nuts- hajX (_ c arm JLCKJL p (Cc OL The Artists Mind The artists mind A winter oak tree Discontent, hungry l Mves of idea Clinging Mere and there Fragile in the chastizing wind Proprietor of hope •Ted Schmidt XCS Sawing fins across the ic Not only sound like a d Unused for years; they remind Of Conscience To be Opened, left ajar •Margaret Craig. An Unclear Reflection stopped out of the shower and glanced in the steamy mirror. 1 saw a blurry vision ot myself and immediately thought of you. I wrote your name on the glass and watched the water trickle down from each letter. 1 looked again and saw a clearer reflection of myself remembering you. Now, 1 am your name in my mirror: with tears trickling down my face. •Shelley Rasmussen Illumination I looked into the store and now origins. The sweeping dust across the skies was like too ieaves In o Gypsies cup. Tell me my fortune. I said And the stare obeyed. Twisting themselves mindlessly Into the pattern of dreams And, as I watched, I saw a galaxy explode Light created millions of years ago Flashed across the sky To tell me of the death of a world I never knew. •Jennifer McClain V O 1WV f ,Jh A 5 ? r id some without, hoi iiivii aiwiwcii iunied •Tl )dock reads 6:15. iey all li by meir home, hic!} t dM een turned over by an innocent mistake. %vf • IJD reads 6:15. A s I - L The Fallbearer puts the pencils back U f g 1 All is back to normal. V,| Hi ifc -mg,., „ I, v vSVb o s'cix into their holder. [fiO V ° $pQlle ,n g j8 3) a o o . u cci- “TWAa A G P ■ . _____..... II -.... . 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Scott Arndt Paige Amoldy Darcy Aufderheidei Matt Bachman Jack Baer Greg Bahe Doug Bailey Lisa Baker Bryan Balding Matt Baldwin Melanie Banl Tom Bartell Mark Bass Dave Bates Kim Bechthold David Beckey Jennifer Berg Richard Bergan Mark Berge Michelle Berger Lisa Bergln Dee Bernard Sam Berry Dave Beverson Stacey Billet Matt Bisbee Mamie Bix Troy Bjorklund 28 Sophomores Barb Blader Chris Blair Debby Biatt Diane Boettcher Beth Boqle Mary Bombardier Shannon Bonander Mike Botes Libby Braun Craig Brecht Susan Breen Michele Brtgino Sara Broeker Paula Bronson Brendan Brooks Mike Brown Sean Brown Stephanie Brown Beth Brozo Randy Buck Sheila Bury lenniler Buzzelle Chris Callanan Steve Camp Neno Canning Scott Canonico Derek Carlson Mark Carlson Cheryl Carp Missy Carr lim Chapman Lisa Chase Sue Christensen Tom Christensen Kim Christenson Liz Clark Cathy Cleveland Mark Coady Sandy Cohen Michelle Colbert Tony Comiea Barry Cosgriff Jellrey Cox Supcrgluo does wonders! Sophomores 29 Mike Crelly Mike Crutcher Jim Cullen Carla Culley Sue Curran Pam Dalbec Mark Dargis Brad David Cathy Davjs Todd De Young Kelly Delaney Tta Delano Dawn DeLong Jason Doming Elizabeth Denton The eyes have it. Jenny Deters Alan Dietrich Jenny Dineen Jim Donovan Jon Doe Todd Dreher Jenny Dreier Laura Drew Kim Dunbar Mark Dunshee Colleen Dunsmore Brad Dyer Shawn Dykhoff Patty Edgar Deanne Edlefsen Shawn Edwards Nan Eggan Dan Ekeren Mark Eliot Kurt Elhason Steve Elmquist Lisa Engelman Mike Erickson Wendy Erickson Tricta Espinel Paula Essig Julie Evans Andrew Favorite 30 Sophomores Kelly Fazio Dan Fessenden Meg Filkins Tarm Fillips Mathew Fink Pam Fish Pierce Flanagan Joel Floum Pat Ford Debbie Frane David Frank Gretchen Fnden Beth Fuller Mark Fuller Matt Fusske Barry Cosgntf. one ot the surviving Golden Valloyitos. Kirk Gableman Kelly Gallagher Kim Gambill Maureen Gannon Missy Garretson Deborah Gendler Lom Gerber Jill Gerecke Paula Gilles Tara Gilles Holly Giostra Heidi Gjengdahl Sheryl Glad Peter Glanville Mark Goede Ross Goldberg Greg Goldman Matt Gombnch Tom Gonyea Tom Goudy Dan Gravdahl Tom Green Jayne Greengard Kayla Gnce Joe Groess Darrin Grove Dana Grover Dave Guetschow Sophcmores 31 loan Guetschcw Dave Guldberg Chris Gustavson Debbie Gysler Mike Haag Bob Hagen Holly Halcin Liz Hall Rob Hall Krishna Halverson Chris Hammons Chris Hanbery Liz Hanbery Eric Hansen Sue Hanus Toni Hargest Dave Harrell Michelle Harris Cindy Hartwig Heidi Hassel Stephanie Hays Maril Hedstrom Jim Nylander Ken Heinecke Tony Heitz Kari Henderson Tonya Hennessey Jill Herkal Reed Herman Scott Hersk Dan Hetman Jackie Hilbert Peggy Hill Melanie Hilleman Pam Hise Scott Hockett Beth Hoel Greg Hoel Hopkins own jig-alow. (Paul Seidenkranz). 32 Sophomcres Christal Hoff Jason Hof fa Gina Hoffstrom Keith Hogan Gail Hohertz Troy Holasek Bob Holker Stacey Holland Amy Holm Aaron Johnson Katie Houlihan Tom Hoyhtya Loy Huber Jason Ige Josh Itman Paul Jackson Debbie Jacobsen Mike Jacobson Nancy James Steve Jameson Karen Jensen John Jemy John lessen Darla Johnson Erica Johnson Greg Johnson Mike Johnson Sandy Johnson Sue Johs Wendi Johnston Curt Jorgensen Kim Kaelke Julie Kamm Craig Kanarick Scott Karol Jeff Kasel Jay Katzenberger Char Kennedy Sophomores 33 Ik this my homeroom? Catie Kenny Patrick Key Keith Kimbrel Brian Kind Chris Kmoshita Michelle Klegon Keith Kleinheksel Ginger Klugman Greg Knippel Stephanie Knutsen Chris Knutson John Kochis Kristi Kooistra Duane Kopp Jeff Korbel Kathy Korn Kim Kosanda Dean Kraus Michelle Krohn Kynne Kucera Andy Kuth Lisa Kutz Kurt Kyllo Brenda Laabs Todd La Coursiere Dan Lachman Darcy Ladwig Sue Laing Bill Laitinen Dean Lambert Sheila Landmark Lisa Langer Curt Larsen Natalie Larson Steve Latzer Scott Laursen Jaymee Lebowsky Lisa LeCount Janet Lee Teresa Lee Tori Lee Craig Lehmbecker 34 Sophomorea Now .. . from Ronco ... The New Mr. Microphone for Sophomores' Fernand Leland Noel Lewin Margaret Liebsch Kathy Lind Bob Lindahl Brad Linden Dave Link bzabeth Livingston Fred Lohman Chris Long Dee Love Renee Lubbers Scott Lumloy Kns Lund Leanno Lund Shelly Lund Maureen Lynch Sonia Lysyj Barb McDonald Stuart MacDonald Maureen Madden Sheila Mahjgan Lisa Marecek Bob Marker Janine Marked Jane Marion Dave Martinsen Richard Marx Roxanne Matter Mike Matthews Mike Mattison George Mattson Sheri Mattox Terri Maus Kim Mayer Kevin McClay Stephanie McCollum Tom McCrea Sylvia McElroy Jill McFarland Kiki McGlasson Carol McKnight Sophomores 35 Tim McNamara Lisa Medchill Mike Melenich Jon Miller Lisa Mills P.J. Mirviss Monica Mitchell Dwight Moe Sue Moersch Jodi Molenaar Peggy Molloy Jennifer Morgan Rick Morris Dave Morse Mike Morton Athena Mosley Buffy Mowbray Pat Mulqueeny Lisa Munoz Jackie Murphy Mickey Mouse Stephanie Murray Beth Mustard Sid Myers Lisa Nathanson Lon Nichols Gus Nicklow Kathi Niesen Steve Nelson Tim Nelson Tim Nelson Charlie Nestor Marie Newbert Khang Nguyen Laura Nordahl Lanny Norgren Nancy Norsby Jim Nylander Ruth Nyberg Jenny Nylander Paula Nyman David Olberg Sally Ogdahl You're gonna get abuse! 36 Sophomores Bryan Okubo Cindy Olson Kristi Olson Ed Olszowka Michael Orenstein Debbie Ortloll Kris Oslmoe Sonia Otto Randy Ouverson Rachel Oye Sandy Pampenn Knsta Parks Pam Paterson Dina Paulsen Sherri Pelkey Stephen Perkins Kathy Peterson Melissa Peterson Troy Peterson Trishna Piechowiak Alan Pike Joe Plehal Tim Plehal Katy Podolinsky Chris Pokomy Mike Porter Stephanie Porter Pam Prader Ann Prcpodink Jenny Prickett Bob Prosch Scott Pulkrabek Mary Rainaldi Steve Ralph Mike Randall Robert Randall Melissa Rasmussen Beth-Anne Ray Erik Redepenninq Michelle Rehmann Randi Reier Mike Reilly Molly Reilly Sophomoree 37 Teresa Reinholz Steve Ricke Cindy Rieser Kris Roberts lay Rod berg Bill Rodgers Kurt Rolf Kathy Rood Mike Rootcs Sue Rosenberg Lisa Rothbauer Jim Rudin Leslie Ruler Jill Rukavina Mae Rukavina Court Ryan Janet Ryan Lisa Rydeski Ronnie Saatzer Jon Sabes Tom St. Angelo Kelly St. Marie Mark Santo Chris Sattinger Stephanie Satz Wayne Sauls Pam Sauter Heidi Schasor John Scheiderich Andy Schmidt Lisa Schmidt Tim Schneider Paul Schraber Shelly Schroeder Darren Scott Jim Segal Bob Segedi Paul Seidenkranz Steve Semler Ron Sevak Kris Severson Lisa Shank Some sophomores ENIOY school lunch! Justin Sharma Dave Shearer Mark Shearer Mike Sheats Kathy Shimota 39 Sophomofea Tim Sime John Simonette Andy Skoogman Kim Slemmons Mike Slyce JoAnna Smeby Bitsy Smith John Smith Phillip Smith Sara Smith Taylor Smith Tom Smith Tracy Smith Mitchell Snell t Michelle Soderquist Jim Soderstrom Kristen Solum Ann Sonnenberg Stephen Soules Amy Speaker Soroya Spielman Jay Steen Craig Steiner Bill Stewart Andrea Stolhanske Rich Strain Dina Sturznickel Chris Sundholm Jennifer Sundin Missy Sundquist Joan Suppes Kent Svee Lisa Svihel Chen Swaningson Andy Swartz Bill Swarts Sharon Swenson Debi Swinjakow Mark Taber Laurie Tacheny Karen Takacs Dan Taradash John Tatley Kim Taylor Scott Taylor Julie Thielman OOOOOOHH' I m in love' Sophomores 39 Bill Thimsen Jackie Thimsen Lisa Tholen Dan Thompson Charlie Thorson Trinh Thucuc Chad Tidlund Rob Toddy Joe Togstad Kris Torjesen Brad Torok Jeff Tortelll Mike Treanor Andrea Trombley Peter Truax Barb Tschida Steve Tschimperle Scott Turner Jon Twesten Mark Underdahl Tim Undis BobUrich Tawnya Van De Veire Mary VanTassel Frank Vashro Stacey Wagner Stacy Ward Dana Warrington Kris Weaver Jane Weschler Steven Wein Mike Wienard Liz Weinkauf Gary Weinstein Jody Wellumson Chris Welty Carrie Wemick Bev Westerberg 40 Sophomores Alan Westerlund Alice Whitley lodi Wiggins Alicia Williams Mark Wilson Warren Wilson Laurie Wingate Bill Winter Jon Wold Lisa Wollmering Dawn Woodward Jennifer Woolley Jefl Wroge Ron Wright Andrea Young Rtck Youngblood Anita Zanor Ann Zegelin Colleen Zeik Jason Zimmerman en what we once were , • « tw en the two greatest. our lives full of it. • J - T • . 9 for what we want ,.,-iri tor something we don't know. Pondering what it will .be like; GJlad we're.not back where we were. -Happy to be looked up to; •Upset when looked down upon.. AJwayfe caught somewhere in the middle. Never knowing .what life b’ring 'to us next. ’ ; • ‘ — Christine Stuppy Emily Abeln Terry Accola Vera Achleithner Jeff Adams Rod Adams Mike Addy Beth Alford Kim Anderson Mark Anderson Nadia Anderson Wendi Anderson Richard Ansel John Applegate Cheryl Arent Meredith Arney Brett Arnold Karen Aske Stephanie Axeison Leah Aykens Jon Bacal Yas Bakhshian Rhonda Battleson Beth Bauer Jon Baugh Michelle Beckman Brenda Bekkerus John Belushi Mark Bendeich Tom Ber.gtson Bryan Bennett Barb Benson Liz Benson Tracy Bergquist Anne Berry Scott Beverson Can you guess which sock was washed in Tide? Vance Bimo Karen Blatt Peter Block Jackie Bloden Vicki Blomquist Chris Bloom David Bloom Jacob Blumenthal John Boemer Sue Been Gary Book Jeff Borchard 44 Iunlors Rob Borm Steve Boyum Todd Bracher Heather Bracken Chris Breauil David Bredeson Scott Breitbarth Barb Brinkman Molly Brown Warren Brown Michael Brusletten Richard Buendorf ley Carlson Martha Carlson Jamie Carroll Jenny Carrow Jay Carswell Andy Caruson Darwin Case John Charles Nigel Charles Paula Chauss Jackie Chevalier Cynthia Clark Genelle Clark Noelle Clark John Cleppe Dave Cluqg Amy Collins Yvette Conrard Freny Cooper Jim Cooper Scott Critzer Karen Cunningham Stacey Dales Tama Dales Wade Danielson Paul Dargis Charisse Davidson Kirsten Davidson Angela Burke Debbie Bvomand Kathy Canning Say Hello to Pam and Candy. Two cheerleaders, line and dandy. They iron their shirts. And pleat their skirts With whatever is handy. Junfors 45 Anne Davis Annette DeCosse Robert DeJumo Ron DelCastillo Sharon Deroster Todd Dossier Heather Dietz Warren Djerf Brenda Dorweiler Dawn Doyle Anita Dreier lennie Drouches Joe Dukatz Andrea Duerksen Sue Dunsmore Dave Dunshee Doug Eaton Todd Eaton Cyndi Eberspacher Eric Eckwall Pat Eddy Lisa Eide Gretchen Eisner David Ekman Sheri Elston Meg Elston Qutck-While he's not looking-What's 5? Jack Elliott Mark Erdahl Chuck Erickson Jim Erickson Mark Erpelding Marianne Ewald Tom Ewald Chris Farland Robert Faust Gordie Fawcett Tracy Fazio Sean Fechner Susan Feinberg Mark Fellner Rachel Fenno Regina Fenske Teresa Filkins Kris Finger David Finkelstein Chris Fischer Annette Fishman 46 Iunlors Gary Fjeld Sean Fontaine Anne Ford Anne Fossen Beth Foster Candie Fox Michelle Frommes Lisa Gabbert Mike Garvey Mary Ann Gannon Julie Gansen Lisa Gehl Brenda Gerdin Rob Gerlinq Ron Geskey Julie Gettelfinger Bill Gibbs Kirstin Gibson Tony Gittelman Gary Golberger Wendy Goldberg Mary Gollon Angie Gomez Dan Goodwin Julie Gorham Chris Gossard Sylvia Graven Tony Gray Lx ri Greenberg Cindy Grewe Heidi Grey Molly Griffin Debbi Gromek Theresa Grove Carrie Gustafson Bill Haertzen Carrie Hagen Jean Hale Liz Ham Katie Hanson Tim Harincar Brenda Harms Jennifer Harris Dennis Hartmann Jeff Harvey Jenna Haskvitz Brian Hassel Iuniore 47 Mike Hatch Chris Hazuka Carrie Heckman Chris Hedblom Mark Hegerman Kris Heimerl Mike Hein Mark Held Kennedy Helgestad Sue Henneman Charlie Herbert Leslie Herkal Abbie Herman Pat Herron Steve Hersman Denise Hess Amy Hetland Ann Holland Kenton Hill Rod Hise Rather templing, huh Jane? Susan Hobbs David Hobson Jean Hoeve Dwain Hoffman Lisa G. Hoffman Lisa K. Hoffman Mike Hogan Eric Hoghaug Tracy Hole Greg Holmbeck Karol Horvath Tom Houlihan Mike Huth Alan Hymes Bill Jackson Theresa Jacques Scott Jaffe Jim Jeruszewski Dawn Jasper Kim Jehlik Tony Jensen Kris Jewell Theresa Joamt Lianne Johanson Eric Johnson Jolene Johnson 48 Juniois 'What am I doing her©?' Julie Johnson Kelly Johnson Kim Johnson Mike Johnson Tom Johnson Wendy Johnson Ten Johnston Sheila Jones Julie Jordan Kevin Jordan Lisa Jorgenson Leslie Joseph David Kamolz Rachael Kaplan Colleen Kan Amy Katz Ann Keeley Bob Kempamen Jim Kerst Sheinool Khabani Rob Kirecht Heidi Klima Hollle Kluesner Mike Knab Kara Knock Tracy Knott Lisa Kocks Mark Koehler Chns Korn Alan Krause A1 Krisko Amy Kubes Mary Kuhl Daryl Kunik Patty Lachner Leslie Latond Scott Landmark laymie Larson Lisa Larson Rick Larson Tim Larson Susan Letts Tony Lau Jumors 49 Wright Laufenberg Missy LaVine Judy Lawless Diane Lazerte Lisa LeCla r John Lee Tony Leland Chris Lemmond Russ Leuthold Amy Lewis Danny Lien Chad Lindgren Dave Lindgren Dawn Lindgren Colleen Lindskoog Dan Lindus Mike Linn Leslie Litman Having a good time, Steve? Lorelei Livingston Mark Loesch Kevin Logan Jim Loney Amy Lotsberg Andrea Louks Holly Lucas Ryan Luchsinger Josh Mack Valerie Madison Ramin Mahabadi Erik Mahin Alan Malmstedt Bill Manning Bob Manning Gina Manuel Andrew Marceau Barb Marcus Kim Marcus Becky Marrs Dave Marsh SO Juntors Carolyn Martin Karen Martin Tammy Martin Eric Mathiason Joe McAllister Cheryl McChesney Jennifer McClain Tonya McClendon Michelle McConnell Scott McGlasson Ttm McGlennen Tracy Mead Pamela Medchill Jill Melchert Nancy Melenich Eric Messerli Erin Meyer John Meyer Steve Meyers Amy Mezzenga Knsty Mikesh Leslie Miller Suzie Mitchell David Moll Paul Mollen Tom Montgomery Tim Mooney Tim Moore Tom Morehouse Necole Morett Lindsay Morrill Libbey Morse Mike Morton Doug Mosier Jim Mozina Joanie Mulvany Aaron Mowbray Mike Moy Peter Murrill Kris Mustard Rob Naffziger Brian Nash Craig Nedoll B.J. Nelson Carl Nelson Dave Nelson Heidi Nelson Tami Nelson That little itch should be tolling you something! Juniors Sl Pam Nesheim Melissa Neumann Phuong Nguyen Yenha Nguyon Pat Nicholes Kristi Nichols Lynn Nodine Jell Nolden Teri Norberg Andrea Nordahl Dan Nosan Mark Notermann J.J. Noun Jackie Novak Kari Novak Lisa Novak Donna Novy Beth Nunberg Ann Oas Karen O'Connor Mary Kate Ogrin Kari Olseth Sue Olson Wayne Olson Kim Ong Heidi Orlield Patricia Omdorf Greg Orinstien Leah Otto Robbin Oxendale Duke Pagitt Dan Palmer Ron Paolera Vin Parker Courtney Patterson Diana Patterson Mark Paulson Andy Pavelka Kris Pavey Hilary Pearson Jeff Pearson Stephanie Pecha Jeff Pederson 52 Junlors Jodi Pedersen Todd Pederson Brad Perrin Jon Peterson Mark Peterson Todd Peterson Erich Pfeffer Jim Piazza Dan Pierro Chris Pike Tim Pitschka Bob Placido Cynthia Polstein Sandi Porter Cherie Powell Albie Powers Jim Pnckett John Prusak Vo Quach Shannon Quinn Richard Radtke Russ Radziej Paul Rainaldi Dennis Randall Chris Ray Courtney Reed Mary Rehaume Danny Reidenberg Steve Reinehr Mike Reinitz David Rexroth Rick Rexroth Brian Riach Mike Rzcke Amy Riggle Rick Rietow Jamie Roberts Dan Rode Michelle Roemer Tom Rosencrantz Karen Ross Nancy Ryan Sean Ryan Junlort 53 Chns Lemmond once again in the bne ol lire. Matt Sachse Etta Samples Becky Sams Jan Sawmski Pat Schaefer Kerry Schaller Greg Schelander Jackie Schenck Dan Schmidt Linda Schmit Sharon Schmidt Kurt Schneewind Mike Schneider Tom Schouviller Mike Schroeder Wade Schroeder Shirlee Schug Laura Scudder Dave Sherman John Shirley Lori Silver Debbie Silverman Diana Silverman Todd Simonson Pat Sitzman Cheryl Smith Cindy Smith Super Stud Joel Smith Molly Smith Rosie Smith Tim Smith Vicki Smith Dave Snuggerud Jenny Soderberg Anita Somers Brenda Sorenson Jim Sorenson Alexandra Stamson Ron Stang Rhonda Stately Mary St. Clair 54 lumors John Steffes Anika Sten Karma Stolberg Geoffrey Strong David Stubstad Chris Stuppy Lewis Sundquist Mike Sundquist Matt Suronen Ricky Swartz Debbie Swatosch Sue Swenson Kim Swmjakow Xanthe Thomassen Jenny Thompson Mark Thompson Kim Thomson Deb Tiller Cheryl Tobeck Tammy Tott Mike Tower Kheim Tran Jane Trucker Karen Tschimperle Brian Trenda Tom Treloar Jane Trimble Eric Tuck Chris Tuttle Jane Tuttle Kris Tyra Shirley Tyson Todd Ulku Denise Ulrich Deborah Undis Dana Vanek Jay Van Sloun Jim Van Sloun Mike Van Sloun Liz Vegemast Dave Velner Andrea Verson Leslie and Gretchen: Bosom Buddies Francoiso. tho hall sure are deserted this year, n'est-ce pas? Iuntors 55 There once was a girl named Holly Who was always bnght and jolly. She jumps and claps. She screams and flaps At Mr. Regers' trolley. Proppie Cleppe Is a purple polo player. Diane View Susan Volkert Cassandra Voss loni Wagner Kathy Wagner Pam Walters Keith Wandroi Chris Wangen Christine Ward Rick Wassenaar Wendy Watson David Weisman Deanne Wellman lancy Wells Liz Welty Rob Westby Missy Wheat Matt Wheeler Bill Whelan Patrice Wick Dave Wigen Ford Williams Mary Williams Francoise Willems Don' Wilson Shanah Windey Tani Winther Leanne Wirkkula Dave Wr;ght Patty Wright Scott Wright Mark H. Young Mary Young Richard Zimmerman Gina Zontelli 56 Juniore How slick con you got? Togother Forever OSD jLS S JLCh UsCJLh OiSjOL L-ck I'LCUO fcrwatc Amy Collins: 867-5309 _ Watch out. Royollee' (p)f)ly ) cSL ebooc { 3LJjUlks LVU Some people need a lift more than others. Candids 57 7 pj uu X sr 1-« ! «« ■ ' 'Pi Uxi o o. nu± o o a Xk‘r'-6 - l'« 7Z “ . � w (W, • 4 JZ 2 7 “ ■., vteM y 9 . Au cJLlaj g hw ; ! |2 % ui - c -I'caT'i-l o MhH i 1131 4 2 3 1 £ 5 4 ?,t:i ji U � I U| £ H-jll hi h i! J'i i ri ! « C VJ 9 _. u [stated out?as sophomor. t we .worried about wa$ o hit is the social status of br fye knew it, our sopf Junior year came and sedmecrlo drag orfgand on Our worry now was the oiext year gaming up — Then, M llkg that -dje [jongest year of school w conclusion. y r ‘‘?V n to a hectic Senior year finally came. The one e waited for all our jj There were a lot of new faces b All of a sudden. Graduation Da' tas really all' the same here. , It’slfunny when we look back arthh and realize that they weren’t all.tlJiA Actually we wouldn’t have tradedjjh Kim Aisawa Jane Adams Laura Adamson Kevin Ahlstrom Ann Alberg Thea Allman “We've creeled a monster!! Lori Amrhein Todd Amundson Rachel Amey Lisa Arth Stephanie Arvidson Sally Ashkar Craig Aufderheide Vince Axelson Dave Bakken Loren Balazs John Barron CX IrftuUL 6r Alison Beardsley M-irk Base John Barry cih A ot rtbujJL LbmSk) - k.O - As U L Qcrlctc, V JlJJLCjU hst+ijyp f f. , out cc£s rzL SafGot8 61 'yt Si C.Icj2S V ' Class Of ’88 Barb Beauchene Suzette Belgarde Jenny Bengtson Diane Benton Nettie Boline Sandra Bomstein Susan Bomstein Michael Borochoff 62 Somors Andrea Botos Vince Branch Nancy I. Breen Teri Brigino Cheryl Bnnkman Gayle Bronson It's all so picture-perfect; Paintings in a- yearbook. Paintings we ourselves create. Yet anyone looking through a yearbook knows-knows it portrays only the smiles, carefree, we're-living-the-best-years of our-lives attitudes, which are so photogenic. There is, of course, so much more. Countless, invaluable experiences learned. Relating, disciplining, choosing. But why not? Why not remember these years as they are painted in a yearbook? These are the best years of our lives. So Far. •Camille M. Choiniere- leff Brooks Allyson Brown Stuart Brown Laura Brueske Stephanie Buhl . LjuJl ■ Semors 63 Laura Burdette Anthony Burke Lonny Bums Class Of ’83 Suzanne Bury Tina Butler Linda Bydlon Lisa Byme Charlie Camp Cristinlisa Capetz Jennifer Carlson Kindall Carlson Vicki Carlson Mark Carpenter Dan Carroll Hilary L. Carrow 64 Seniors Chuck Conner Kendall Corbin Kelly Crawford Kevin Constable Paul Cossentine Laurie Crelly lx eicu JcJLyxSy � Sd ©y (Z Vue NJ Margaret A. Craig lenniler M. Cramer Son� ofs 6S Gerry David Jane Davidson Robin Davies Jamie Day Dirk DeYoung 66 Sentors Barb Delaney Rich DelCastillo Wade DeLong Patty Dempsey Kelly DesLauriers Bill Dickson Mary E. Dineen t . CCHaC Jane Donova yto -r I O iCLncJ xth Jane Donovan Darcy Drew Jill Downs Alan Drew Jessica Drury Melissa Duflee Tab Dulski • Class Of ’83 Kim Duran Alan Dvorak Mark Dvorak Tim Ebnet Chad Edenborg Robin Eisner Kris Edleisen Elizabeth Egan Andrea Eliot Kris Ellis Daniel A. Engmark David Egenberger Lynn Ellis David Epland 68 Semors Andy Erdmann Jeff Erhardt Kecia Erickson Kim Erickson Gretchen Etzel John Everding Mark Ewest lust wanted to say ... HOWDY! Holly B. Fagel Semors 69 David Fallon Lisa Farber Chris Farwick Gary Fiedler Class Of ’88 Dub Fields Leslie Fischer Brett Fish - Cindy Fjeld Barb Foley Amy Flemmer Debbie Fluegge Bob Forsberg Lisa K. Foster Mike Flynn Sheila Foster Karen Fjeld Cyndi Frane Darlene Franz Paul Fredrickson Sue Freed Diane C. Freeman Bill Fricke Jill Fugere Julia Fuller Seniors 71 Class Of ’83 Carolyn Gooderl Jeff Gray Scott Gray It's just you Steve Grimm Todd Grover Sue Guertin Mike Gummow 72 S niors Susan Gustafson Troy Guthrie Dawn Haag Cara Hellerud and me. kid. Brian Hansen L Lane Hansen Traci Hansen Seniors 73 Sue Hansing Debbie Hanson Erika Harding Ward Harper Class Of ’88 Everyone says how important your senior year is. For that matter, your high school years. The memories that we all have will remain in our hearts and our minds for years to come. The scary experiences we've all gone through seem endless, like first car accidents and tickets. Then there were the blind dates that your girlfriends pushed you through. Those all seem so close, but are really so far behind. Now we all have other things ahead of us. Some will go to college and vo-tech, some will just work or get married. But we'll all have one thing in common. We are the first graduating class of Hopkins High!! Congratulations!! P.S. We will laugh together again, but we will never be young together again. -Andrea Eliot- Heidi Harwart Gregg Hedlund Russell Heidom 74 Soniors Jackie Hillenbrand I Lisa Hinrichs Michael Hlavka Johanna Hoffman Brice Holasek Angela Holker Barbara Holman Scolt Holmes Hi'onJam Huynh S ' - til 0 W5 Oft 3d Semors 75 Barry Hughes Paul Jackson Judy Jacobson Mark Jacobson Brian Jervis Dan Johnson Kurt Johnson Sandra Johnson Karen Johnson Steve Johnson Kari Johnson Terri Johnson Diana Kaplan Sheila Katz Mike Katzovitz Lisa Kemper 76 Seniore Grant Kersten Karima Khabani Laura Kieier Linda Kienitz Kim Kiley Lisa Killey Tom Kinn Jim Kizer lane Kleinman Debra Kloner Joe Kloos Kim Knutsen Benjamin Knutson Juli Knutson Catherine Kokesh Beth Kolko Semors 77 Class of ’83 Miles Koolmeister Ann Kralewski Sandy Kraemer Paul F. Krause Sally Krmpotich Annette Krosch Dennis Krumsieg Mary Ann Kull Rosalie Kurtz Cindy Kutz Don Ladwig Molly Laing . . Axp yw Melvin Lambert 78 Seniore Josette Lammi Lori Lamp Mark Lang Kim Langer S«niors 79 Boni LaVelle lane Lavintman Trissa Lebowsky Buddy Lee Edmond Lee Michelle Lehan Todd Leone Beth Lietz Karen Lillehaugen Janine Lindquist Scott Lindquist Rebecca Link Kathy, eating again! Jonna Lingley Nancy Lodermeier Steve Loheit Karen Long Mary Loth Kevin C. Lu John McCabe Jolene McConnell Bill McCrea Jennifer McCall Julie McCannon Monty McHugh Ken Mclntire Tim McIntosh Dan McLellan Molly McMillen Duncan MacGibbon Lecia Mack Seniors 81 Class Of ’83 Robert Mack Chris MacKenzie Sally Mahin Dan Mans Binyam Medhance Lisa Melson Brenda Meyer Renee Michelsen to tjAxjadf : 82 Sentors Laura Mikkelson Tammy Monson Melanie Miller Rhonda Miller Chris Moore Randy Morris Maria Mosley Sonya Mitterhauser Seniors 83 Leslie Nash Dana Nelson Jody Nelson Karen Nelson Class of ’83 Linda Nelson Tom Nelson Tracey Nelson Kathleen M. Nestor Karen Olson Kirsten Olson Michelle Olson Bernardo. Neto . , fo A tyu-dcUsf John Okubo Bruce Nicholson Lisa Newman Dan Ogdahl Denise Olzenak Margaret Opatz Darrin Ortloff Joe Orvis Moni Otto Keith Page Jeff Papas Shellee Pearson ■ Diane Osbeck Dave Oyaas Steve Pamperin Christa Patterson I should'vo had my Whoaltes Mike Pavelka Tom Pavelka Patti Osborn Lisa Osmondson Senlors 85 Class Of ’83 Tammy Pelino Dave Pemberton John Periich Brad Peterson John Peterson Paul Peterson Ted Peterson Don't be afraid to see yourself as the you that you'd like to be. No matter how far removed from the real, the you of your dreams may be. Keep dreaming that dream — hitch a ride on a star. Hold tight — don't let yourself fall. And one day you'll find that the you of your dreams, Is the you that is real after all. — Anonymous Tim Peterson Steven Phillips Sue Pierson 86 Sentore John S. Pitney Bill Pitts Kathy Ploof Shari Reese Ted Reinholz James Reinitz Tony Reinitz Seniore 87 Class Of ’83 Bridget Rodningen John Reynolds Lon E. Reynolds Mike Reynolds Anne Richards Chester Rick Craig Ritzinger Mark Robillard Anne Robinson Joel Rochlin Marcy Roesser Kiki Rogers Scott Rollin Jonathan Reis Pam Rich Kathryn Robillard Kristi Rudelius ' tjUM ruLxJ Cn Jr tc kc. (LXJLLuL JOocL fauiricx. c o I h cJL. c c . I nets - l o Ano hjix. 5faa. 'sjauUJUj ST % m Craig Sattervall 0 Emily Sauls Fraser Scheibe Angela M. Schilling Ted Schmidt Seniors 89 Bill Schneider Ian Schneider Kathi Scovel T ntvC :c bkjux ztoo Ljl o. Jerry Seaberg . j y ju£h - • oO 4 JUk (urn. Chris Sebald Jonathan Secrest Unda Seifert Laura Shaffer Chris Smith Corey Smith Grant Smith Lisa Smith L r-cCt. •S CK OJO UXxko I AM A A Jeff Sprau Anne St. Angelo __ . J 'if y- rY7 iezL_ v Seniors 91 Class Of 83 Jeff St. John Brian St. Mary Tom Stacey Pat Stanley Curt Stansfield Gordan Steelman Tony Stamson Sandy Steelman Marit Stenshoel H«. (xr r icUxV-t JU , tLKjjL CO. ..W641 Pamela Steppe ■V T Jeff Stem John Stich Steve Stich Marty Stillman Jeff Swanson Christine Stubstad Rebecca Stuelke Lisa Anne Sturznickel Amy Swoboda Lori Swanson son ptlcfCCc-d dfye. Joe, Sally Swarts Jeff Swartz f Cy XJ-CclUj ' OtxjL S hjiXM r Jeff Swar Jeff Sybrandt Suzanne Sydness Kevin Sykora Semors 93 Mike Tesch Jill Tessmer Adam Thaemert Kelly Tart jr , George Tetet h.oS . Dan Te: ' • ... 'r j kLCcrnt ArrusiA,cc S' - Yc c. ■v jC' C£- Tenenbaum UJ’Crt-jUcl'' Carol Thompson Theresa Thompson Thomas Thon 94 Somors , , Todd Tesar NO PICTURE AVAIIA8U Randy Thesing Martha Timmers Martha Tollefson Erik Torjesen Maggie Tormoen Carol Tschimperle Michael Tschimperle Dyann Turner Russ Ueeck u aW ys cUj- cjCZLcA cxjruirs J Jlo -i hjLr d - -p AJt-ZJr S £kJid6 J L fooxsuj Jeff Undestad Calhy Van Orden Alan Van Sloun Karen Van Sloun Holly Ward Craig Weatherson Cherie Wegener Mark Weigel 96 Seniors “Workin' tor the weekend” Jon Weill Lisa Weinard Meg Wildberger Cynthia Williams Mary Williams Monica Williamson Sonlore 97 John Willis Dollie Wilson Kimberly Wilson John Winge Cheryl Witsoe Dan Wombacher Mary Wohlford Mark Wolf Wymond Wong Tiffany Wood Annie Wolff Bob Woskoff Senior year, the last of our secure schooling which we have all become accustom to is over. When I sit here and think back on the first day of my senior year-I felt like a sophomore; unsure of myself and the new environment. Thank God we had friends at our sides with the same feelings of, yes, some despair, but also much hope for the fun senior year we'd always looked forward to. Remember the pep fests (until they were suspended), the speakers, who seemed to know exactly how we felt and of course the parking lot attendant who lived in his outhouse. School seemed to be so confined so we Seniors lived for the weekends! 1 remember buying 28 rolls of T.P. at Tom Thumb, sneaking around the guys' houses late at night, then returning to the car only to find out - We left the keys in it and they took off! The parties were great and nighttime snowmobiling-what a riot! All of these memories of my new high school and friends will be very dear to me and I'm proud to be a part of the first graduating class of Hopkins High! The Class of '83! 90 Seniore -Shelley Rasmussen- Angela Wright Kirstin Wright Ruth Wynkoop David Yablonsky Mark Young Pat Young Chris Zeik Laura Zimmerman Dan Zuck Paula Vermes Alex Bisbee Amy Dvorak Chad Edenborg Seniore 99 Steve Englund Lucy Molina Lars Nielsen Ted Dean Class Of ’83 THE BEFORE AND AFTER OF IT! The c bove picture, with Language Arts Aide Sandy Brown almost buried in boxes, was a typical scene for the faculty when the new Hopkins High School opened in the fall of 1982. But by the time school began on Sept. 2, a miracle had been performed and everything was in place for the first day of classes. C AA y Si — (jlXq.' SLu JCtx sf ministration fc 6( m Pp- 9®r x COu at Cx uu -p c bC vwcL tf-i_ [O Q a'J UriZtU. }J_ urwac UJCu High School-ScUeddli e P rx L 1V4 UPENS Po!� ceTi3bon Otficer Al Schullz, Asst. Principal. DUANE W Counselor STEVE SMITH Counselor ELLIS TUFVANDER Counselor The administration has had a very difficult year with the opening of a new school. They have made some changes that have met with some opposition, but they are working to make the school run as smoothly as possible. Superintendent Arthur Bruning. Delores Pavolka. Lorraine Bingham, and Lon McClellan our valued secretaries. 102 Administration Special Services • ELAYNE BALLARD ED BAUMAN STEVE DAHL IANE HANSEN GRETCHEN HEIN WILLIAM HUSK AMP BEVERLY JOHNSON DIANE KAMMINGA KAREN McpLAY | -• fax even. . LARRY PETROSKEY Sometimes aides need three hands. VALERIE RALPH RAMON REINA KAREN RUDRUD KAREN SANDBERG Special Services is a department of great help to those in need. They counsel kids to deal with their problems, and help the students with learning disabilities, teach English to our foreign students, help students get jobs ... and the list goes on and on. These people are truly a very important part of H.H.S. Dick Jensen tnes to curl his tongue Lorraine Raths even smiles while working. Faculty 103 Language Arts CARL ALSAKER HUBERT ANDERSON JUDY BOHN SANDRA BROWN — Aide JUDY ECKWALL T| GINNY FORSLUND SHARON HAU.IWILL Language Arts Chairperson BARB HARDING — Aide GARY JOHNSTON CAROL LERFALD SARA LUMPKINS JOHN MOSSBERG JIM MOTZKO PAUL NOREEN PAT PETERSON Carol Leriald. Rolle Eiosland. Audrey Rogness. John Ronan. Jeanne Jensen. Charlie Cacuacn and Donna Adams. ___ - (S KjLO iryiU , KjLaJjU ta cl' (Xnct r JU “I will point ye out the right path of a virtuous and noble Education; laborious indeed at the first ascent, but else so smooth, so green, so full of goody prospect, and melodious sounds on every side, that the harp of Orpheus was not more charming. Milton English is the basis of our education. By the time a student reaches high school, he's already taken that laborious ascent. Teachers now teach the student to use his knowledge of the language: to express himself on paper and to derive pleasure form reading. What's in a name. Roman Borgerd- You did what with my clogs' ing- UjaM 104 Feculty Foreign Language ADRIEN BOUCHARD Foreign Language Chairperson KAY HANSEN SUE JONGOU1ST El LA LAHTI CARYL MINNETTI MARGARET PERRY No me gusla espanoi Te gusta jugar al tenis? J'amie ton pantalon! Auf Wiedersehen! These are common phrases coming from, you guessed it, the Foreign Language department. Hopkins High is very fortunate to have such an outstanding group of teachers here. Their experience, knowledge and patience make learning a new language a challenging and very fun experience. Oh dear, it won t come oil! Mr. Bouchard does his Napolean imitation. . . Faculty 105 The math department- (home of the headache) is essential as math becomes more and more prominent in today's and tomorrow's world. The teachers will turn your brain upside-down and inside-out trying to stuff more theorems. parabolas, and figures into your head and all you must do is many hours of homework and studying to find out what the day's lecture could possibly have meant. More minds have been boggled, twisted and tortured there than any other department. Oh, well, whoever said that math was fair? Ken Heggem. Jeanne Shock. Pat Anderson DAVID BAKKEN I’m a little teapot. HAROLD BARTSCH DON ERP HOMER MOELLER RICH RINGHOFER JIM ROVN RIC RYNDERS RON SELLNOW This isn't social hour' RODGER SORENSEN DON STUART JIM WHITNEY Math Chairperson 106 Faculty Science PAT BARKER — Aide LEW BENNETT DEL BOSACKER KATHY DAHLQUIST DON ERPELD1NG PAUL HEDBLOM DAVE MORIN Science Chairperson GLADYS NEIMAN DAVID RUDE CHUCK THIELE KEITH WRIGHT The ellocls o! teaching science. Even though they sound tough, the science classes this year are fun, especially with the excellent teachers we have teaching them. And as far as we know, the teachers enjoy teaching us. Well, most of them do except for. of course, the poor, unfortunate teachers that teach sophomore biology. Hang in there guys, someone has to do it!! Margaret Perlich oomtemplatcs accepting a paper. Faculty 107 Social Studies Com® hero and spit out that gum! Hmdorman hushes rumors. PHIL ABALAN TOM BENEPE SYLVIA BLANCHARD — Aide RITA DEWANE AL GODFREY BOB HOWELLS BOB JOHNSON KEN MERRITT KEN NOVAK Social Studies ... classes known to all students since third grade. Common, everyday ... yet, many unexpected and amazing discoveries have been made here. When one takes a serious look at the Social Studies department, GARY ; one can't help seeing why these were often the favorite ROGER eter ON classes of many students. With classes such as ancient Greek history, psychology, American history, marriage and family living, economics and religions, the faculty had an incredible amount of breadth and depth to cover, and they covered it splendidly. DOROTHY ROCK Social Studies Chairperson FRED ST ALLEY KEN WEDDING DUANE WELCH Ear! Breault in retrospection. 106 Faculty Business Education KAREN BLOMME OSCAR BRUDEVOLD Typing, accounting, office machines and office occupations are just a few of the classes offered in the business department. Business teaches and prepares us for the working world. Yes, it is a tedious job practicing for typing class, and in Accounting there is the constant pressure of handing your chapters in on time. And don't forget, posting. Trying to learn how to keypunch in a hurry is surely a great task. But there is always a teacher there to help, to offer their valued advice. NANCY GILBERTSON STAN HANSEN Greg Obon directs Deco. Pat Sulhvan double checks her students papers. You wanna a bite? TOM HUTTON NORMA KELLER STEVE KOEPCKE HELEN MINNICK — Aide GREG OLSON RON OLSON RITA ROSENBERGER LYLE WANDREI KEN ZOPF1 Faculty 109 Art VERNE ANDERSON Art Chairperson BRAD NUORALA “There is no content oi knowledge that is not pertinent to the work you will want to do ... know all that you can about art. and by all means have opinions. Never be airaid to become embroiled in art or liie or politics; never be airaid to leam to draw or paint better than you already do; and never be airaid to undertake any kind oi art at all. however exalted or however common. but do it with distinction. —Ben Shahn I'D be your next model. You call that art' Music The Hopkins High Music Proqram is designed to assist any student in their growth in music. Each ot the members ot the iaculty have many varied strengths Irom c assica to azz; trom solo to ensemble to large groups; Irom instrumental to vocal. Each student involved in the music program at H.H.S. enters and grows at their own individual rate. The function ot the Iaculty, then, is to help through large group rehearsals, sectionals and private lessons. The members ot the music taculty are deeply committed to this individual growth and otter each student a wide variety ot musical experiences to help them develop their personal talent. BILL ANDERSON Music Chairperson DON BATHS Maestro at work. DAVID NORDU ROBERT PAUb 110 Faculty RICHARD ALFORD Phy-Ed Health ARNIE FEMRITE NORM KRAGSETH LOUISE LANG PAUL BENGTSON Health Phyed and health are areas that are always changing throughout the years. The health teachers dealt with topics such as life saving techniques, mental illness, and communicable diseases. New information pops up on these subjects every year and thus the course can be updated. The Phy ed faculty enjoyed a fun year instructing badminton, volleyball and speedball. Students were also chaperoned to roller rinks and bowling alleys. Mr. Werner demonstrates his good eating habits by pinching an inch. Mr. K. is always ready tor a game ol floor hockey. Lorraine Stevenson is bewildered by the sophomore acts Faculty 111 Home Economics MARIE BRANDSTE7TER Aide GLENDA CRAMER 1UDY NELSON Homo Ec. Chairperson Home Economics is a very unknown department to most students. As one senior said. Home Ec., you know, cooking and sewing. Wrong! The teachers in Home Ec. offer a lot more than that. Classes are also offered in interior decorating, marriage and family, relationships and childhood development. All of these classes, especially cooking and sewing, teach invaluable, practical skills which will be needed and used by almost everyone. Mrs. Nelson explains points ot childhood. Industrial Arts AL CHADWICK ED KATZ lOE NEURURER FRANK OHLY DON OLSON AL PETERSON vru- Chadwiclc thinks 112 Faculty Library Media I think 1 broke it.” The library media faculty are now involved in an area that has increased in popularity over the years. Audio and video equipment for schools is now very sophisticated, and students flock to make use of it. The librarians did a fine job in organizing the expanded library. L.S. phono home. Study Hall Mall Monitors Mark finds something interesting in study hall. Yes, the hall monitors and study hall attendents have more to do than watch sophs do their homework, and telling people to behave. They have an important job in watching out for vandalism and maintaining a ctruoturo-'t environment. Will Pat fall asleep? MILLIE LUDTKE DAVE LUND Faculty 113 Cooks Cooks: Margaret Robinson. Charlene Peterson. Martha Holliday. Mary Kinnano, Pal Fntsche. Hendnka Golon. Elaine Pemula. Gwen Bennett. Marie March. Whenever the munchies strike, everyone knows exactly where to go. Right down to the lunchroom to have some nutritious food prepared by our friendly, hard-working cooks. They not only cook nutritious lunches but they also keep McRoyal's open from 7:30 until 3. McRoyals Hamburger Haven is a new addition to the school. This is where student's can get the good stuff. Chocolate shakes, dounuts, quarter pound cheeseburgers. Coke, Mr. Pibb, Dew. etc--Not a day goes by without seeing all of the cooks working extra hard to keep everyone happy. Man at work What would our lunchroom be like without Roy Anderson's cheerful smile and pockets full of gum? He can always be counted on for a cheerful chat. He is one of the most generous and helpful people at H.H.S. You can always find him in the lunchroom helping to keep it clean. Everyone appreciates his smiles, gum and all the help that he gives throughout the year. Thanks. I M Cooks Janitors Janitors: Phil Jorgenson. Jack Morgan. Earl Schatt. Marvin Ulnch. Ralb Malhko Could you imagine what this would be without janitors? We'd be up to our armpits in garbage and debris! They are such an essential part of this school while most ol us take them for granted. Like the saying goes, It's a dirty job but someone has to do it.” It's a thankless job but nonetheless very necessary! Does one day go by that the janitors don't toot at you from the vacuum cleaner? If you can’t get your locker open, who do you run to, expecting him to nosh to your aid? Once again, it's the janitors! Thanks again, guys! Beep Beep1 Janitors 115 Row 1: Ann ’ Robinson, Linda Soiled. Pam Johnson. I-isa Sturznickol Row 2: Toni Nelson, Diane Kaplan. Stephanie Arvtdson. Lauraloe White. Row 3: Debra Fluegg'-. Shari Reese, Diane Fluoggo. Ten Bngino Row 4: Dobbie Hanson. Linda Kienitz, Theresa Thompson. Steve Ray, Cathy Van Orden, Monica Williamson. Rachel Amey. lonna Lngley. Lisa Arth. Cindy Williams. Allison Beardsley, Thoa Allman. Heidi Anderson. Martha Timmere. Kellw Robinson. Mary Kull. Kolly Crawford. Diane Benton. Gerry David 'How do you spoil O.E.A.? The Office Education Association, also known as O.E.A., is a program for students who are interested in office occupations. Students have classes in the morning and are employed by a local business during the afternoon, in which they are given a chance to explore their abilities in realistic learning situations. The students work a minimum of 10 hours a week in which they receive both credit and pay. The students also sold cookies and Happenings books in order to help pay their way to local, state, and national competitive events. Rita Rosenberger, co-ordinator. explains O.E.A. is a fantastic program which gives many opportunities for students to explore the many different types of office occupations. Rita Rosenberger puts on a happy face. 118 OEA Vocational Industrial Clubs oi America is a part of the trade and industry program in which high school students prepare for leadership in the world of work. Being involved with V.I.C.A. gives the members a feeling of accomplishment. They are learning skills and gaining important knowledge for their role in society. V.I.C.A. is more than a red blazer and an emblem; it is finding a part of one's self and growing by the experiences shared with other members throughout the year. lit. a seal above Ihe rest. VICA Row 1: Kim Glaser. Liz Poieri Suzanne Sydnoss. Grog Orinsleln. Carol Thompson. Jon Piorr, Andrea Louk Row 2: Jancy Wells. Jody Marx, Jody Mansfca. Tammy Tott. Josotte Lammi. Jill Fugere, Mary Smolak. Sue Duns more Row 3: Lisa Hoifman. Grog Johnson. Keith Page. Rohm Oxendale, Russ Radziog. Steve Johnson. Jeff Undeslad. Kevin Blake, Natalie Bedeau, Donna Novy, Kathy Basliar. Row 4: Kim Rabe, Lianne Joharuion. Larry Pyle. John Tromley. Jim Kiser. Bob Faust. Enck Mahin. Scott Hill. Dave Yerks, Dave Wigon, Jon Larsen. Ron Olson, coordinator VICA 119 Row 1: Chene Powell, Tammy Krantz Row 2: Lecia Mack. Ian Schneider. Andrea Rubin, Suzanno Kuoffner. Wondy Gimpel Row 3: Wanda Rynereon. Kns Ellis. Michelle Gnfhn. Randy Moms. That's a funny way to balance your checkbook! If Wendy gets anymore excited, she'll probably pass out! DECA is the Distributive Education Clubs of America. They represent the largest cocurriculum youth organization in the country. It is offered primarily to seniors and is on an availability basis to juniors. The club consists of three parts. The first is the classroom, where the students gain knowledge of marketing and distribution. They are given insight into what the field of business is all about. The second part of the program is the on the job training. Here the students are allowed to apply what they have learned in the classroom to their jobs. The third part is DECA itself, the club. Skills learned in class and on the job are used in activities such as conferences, fundraisers, field trips, civic activities, conducting leadership and economic seminars, debates, deca-masters, and the promotion of DECA through the local media. Vice Presidents Jan Schneider and Randy Moms with Prosdon! Locia Mack. 120 DECA Row I: Lucy Molina. Silvia Munilla Row 2: Bountcng Haunq, Anfrea Nelo. Thung Nguyen. Quang Tran. La Chansady, Zoituna Mohamod Row 3: Phuoc Tran. Bernardo Nelo, George Tebel. Frednk Rubinstein. Cesar Diaz. Lars Nielsen. Btnyam Modhame. Yannic —tfC Tv r ■7 c t y hoL- As. 4 j ' -v' i r.- n . « - $ he • - A y «rV«ff 4 7 V- 1 � '•� « ■ ww Demarez English As A Second Language Going to a foreign country is a trying experience when you don't speak the native language. As universal as English is, there are still a lot of people who don't speak it. That's why we have ESL, English as a Second Language. It's a program in which non-native speakers of English learn to read, write, speak ind listen to English for the first time. There are four levels in the HHS program this year. In conjunction with this program, there is a peer tutor program. Peer tutors help students in the program with their homework, the peer tutors think highly of this program. One of them says, It's fun to help them, it helps me too. It's very interesting. I'm trying!! Peer Tutor : Row 1: Demse Olxenak. Karen Shimek. Both Kolko. Row 2: Mant Stenhool. Holly Ward. Laura Herbert. Laun Zimmerman. Laura Waeachle. John Barry. Patty Dempsey. Saskta van Leeuwen 0 diUJCLho Y tAjC pcZ Uf face ESL 121 Travel To Faraway Lands But. Ms. Minetti. I can't postubly do all this work by tomorrow' French Tnp: Row 1. Sue Boen. Came Gustafson. Lisa Novak. Mary St. Clair. Kara Knock. Tracy Holo. Row 2, Leah Otto. Wondy Watson, Amy Holland. Andrea Webster. lulio McGannon. Sally Krmpotich. Jane Klemman. Karen O’Connor. Kan Olseth, Annette DeCoese Row 3. Ncello Clark, lulie Jordan. Gretchen Etzel. Bill Haertzen. Chns Hedbloom, John Cleppo. Diana Glasgow. Dave Lmdgren. Alison Tibb6. Kirsten Olsen. Karen Olsen. Chns Stubsted. Ken Gammoll. Monsieur Bouchard. Not Pictured. Leah Ay kens. Stephanie Buhl. Kelly Crawford. Jim DeLisa, Sue Guerttn. Dawn Jasper. Amy Katz. Amy Kubos. Lori Lamp. Becky link, Becky Lurth, Knsti Rudelius. Sue Steppe. Chns Ward. Andrea Yoakam. German Tnp. Row 1. Lisa Kocks. Tim Schneider. Row 2. Frau Perry, Kathy Saeogling. Sue Obon. Libbey Morse. Libby Braun. Not Pictured: Ford Williams. Greg Holm beck, Tom Ewald. Ann Oas. 122 Languages During the month of March, two groups of Hopkins students spent two weeks in other parts of the globe. While one group went touring in France, the other visited Germany. Adrien Bouchard lead 45 French-speaking students to France. Their tnp included 15 days of sightseeing in many regions of France. They traveled to Paris, the chateau country of the Loire Valley, the Rtena, Nice, Cannes. Grasse, Monaco. the French Alps and to Geneva, Switzerland. Monsieur Bouchard felt that the trip would help to develop an appreciation of the country and its people while providing an opportunity to use the language. Many of the students participated in a vanety of fundraising events to help pay the cost of the trip. This included selling of candybars, candygrams and the sale of popcorn during sport events. Ten German-speaking students accompanied Margaret Perry for a two-week stay in Germany. This trip was unique from other language trips in that students spent one week living with a German family. The students went with their broth-ers sisters to school and other activities. Frau Perry felt this gave the students an awareness of the German culture and the lifestyle of the people. The duration of the trip was spent sightseeing in the country. They went to the mystical Black Forest and to many medieval cities. They also went to many famous cities, including Munich, the capital. Vo-Tech VOCATIONAL TECHOLOGICAL STUDENTS Front row: Shelly Olson. Leslie Fischer. Vance Bimo. Kim Kiley. Doug Patterson Row 2: Clini Kasma, Grelchen Pavey. Tim Novy. Iim laruszewski. John Grandbois Milch Hulh. Ellis Tulvander. Row 3: Unidentified. Cara HeQerud. Dan Goodwin. Brad Timm. Scott Lindquist. Tom Piazza. Glenn Newgaard. Row 4: Scott Johnson. Unidentified. Troy Guthrie. Chns Breault, Bnan Hocking. David Blake, Russell Uccck. Kns Fredrickson, Ben Knutson. Vocational-Tech Students: Front: Thuy Tran. Cherie Powell. Dawn Ha� i Row 2: Gint Kasma. Kevin Fenske. Lisa Arth. Cathy Van Orden. Adam Thaemerl. Mr. Tulvander. Row 3: Bill Pitts. Dan Joyce. Dale Yerks. Unidentified. Vo-Tech 123 Debaters Gain Experience The many hours of researh, practicing debating skills and planning strategy paid off when this year's Hopkins debate team made it to regional competition. The debaters competed in 13 tournaments this year.(over 30 schools compete per tournament), including one in Duluth. The team consisted of only juniors and sophomores, so the experience gained this year will help greatly in Varsity competition next year. The Junior Varsity team won three third place trophies, and Jon Bacal, Sue Hobbs, Susan L tts and Nadia Anderson, won a first place trophy at Henry Sibley. The novice team also did well, placing second at Bloomington. This year's debate topic was Resolved: The U.S. Government Should Curtail Arms Sales to Other Countries. Debaters decide whether they are affirmative or negative; the affirmative supports the resolution and offers a plan; the negative opposes the plan and uses evidence to prove what is wrong with it. Debating requires quick thinking, fluent speech and an intimidating somposure. Besides being helpful now, these skills will come in handy in later life. Junior debaters: Susan Latts. Nadia Anderson. Angela Burke. Jon Bacal. Sue Hobbs. Lon Greenberg. Sandy Cohen, head coach Phil Abalon. Debatons drill In mock cross-examinations. Sue. Sandy and Lon prepare for the final tournament. Whistlin’ Phil Abalon bocamo head coach In January. Dobaters need a lot of Information to keep on top of tho competition. 124 Dobate Back row: Steve Ertglund. Rob Cudahy. Mrs. Lumpkins. Lisa Smith, lane Kleinman. Bruce Kowalczyk. Bill Fricke. Front row: Paul Krause. Mr. Whitnoy. Becky Link. Mike Tschimporle. Researching sandskrit with a professor from the University of Minnesota ... going on an archaeological dig ... learning a new and complex computer language ... studying the art of cartooning ... making a film for state competition about Lake Minnetonka ... These projects, along with numerous others, were all developed and pursued through the Independent Study curriculum at Hopkins High School. This is a self-initiated and self-designed program where the bulk of the decision-making is left to the student. The basic goal of Independent Study is to develop individual responsibility and self-discipline while studying a subject of interest to the student. Each student meets with their advisor at least once a week to discuss the amount of work they have accomplished and to solve any problems the student may have encountered. But why can't I have my own ottice. Mr. Bauman7 Mrs. Lumpkins and Bruce practice their E.S.P. Once upon a tune .... Ind. Study 125 Time Out For Mall Madness Sorry, no mere gum. Of course. I'll go to prom with you. Now comes the obscene part. Oh What a day this has been. THE MALL By Paige Amoldy Everyday it's much too crowded. People standing in your way. Getting pushed through groups of people. What time does next hour start? What did 1 step on? A piece of gum or some chew. Bits of paper all over the floor Pop cans and coke glasses. There is a garbage can right by the door. Todd give me that shoe or else' Gosh, lunch is great. Look up and see all the colorful signs. Telling about upcoming events. Who's birthday is today? Look around and see bright orange lockers. Filled with buoks. and paper, pencil . See all the smiling faces. In the social gathering place The far-off sound of a radio playing. And a roaring hum of friendly chatter. 1 guess I won t go to class, will 1? Are you cure it's real? 126 The Mall HaxAS' -e q s yJor cOj- - y i't=C'-£(u CCurrxJL. _x '� JCX XJJX -f - § C c y U2_ tLc cuncC LuJCti yJ(JCh J La. tyrlj'l AFS pi ChASijt Low I ? As a foreign exchange student. I'm very happy to say. I've so far enjoyed my stay here. I've met many people and lots of them will remain good friends and stay in my heart all my life. I'll have many memories from here. I've enjoyed my host families. They have been very supportive and understanding of me. I will never forget them. I would like to thank all the people in school that have made it easier for me. That's something that can be said for all the foreign exchange students. Front Row: Lucy Monina from Honduras. George Tebel from Brazil, Andrea h’e'.o from Italy Second Row: Synnove Walderhaug lrom Sweden. Silvia Mumita from Spain. Saskw Van Lceuween from France. Daniel Rebeiz from South Africa. Third Row: Gabriel Me)ia from Honduras, Ana Sofia Far:o from Brazil. BinySm Mechanic from Ethiopia, Yannick DeMorez from Belgium. Bonardo Neto from Italy „__ Anne [ LOjl UftnA . 'P'r7 -lAfAp -CMtr oo v Ck. frtlCA-b UftjrhviA - 23 1--------------------- wEsf$ icrvot: CL+ -Lars Nielsen AFS I27 Student Activities SAC, the Student Activities Committee, in one of the many new ideas put into action this year. And, like some, it is one that has been followed by a stream of disappointment. Ideally. SAC is supposed to handle the brunt of the activities that go on at H.H. However, since it is composed of whomever wants to be in it. it is easy to see how it could get out of control and how it could become difficult to come to mutual agreements. As a result of this, interest tapered off and SAC had to recruit the help of Student Government to take over some of their responsibilities as the student government had been able to skillfully handle them in the past. Hopefully, in the future. SAC will be run by the Student Government who will be able to accomplish the work that SAC can’t instead of the administration in order to keep it student-oriented. Front row: Lisa Hinrichs, Ertc Mason, Todd Loon©, Stacey Holland. Scott Rollin, Second row: Lisa Farber. Shelley Rasmussen. Kim Knutsen. Ron da Roth. Jenny Carrow. Patty Dempsy. Boni LaVeUe. Jane Souba. Becky Link. Karen Olson. Sandy Kraemer. Jane Trimble Back row: Lisa Meben. Cathy Sauqling. Jenny McCall. Dick Alford. Amy Flemmer. Emily Sauls. Knsti Rudolius, Mike Tsch impede. 128 SAC Mr. Allord: Teacher at Large And did he have a mustache? Student Government Takes Control All In all. I think the year went very well and that we d d our � ob pretty well too. Front row: Andy Peterson. Kecia Enckson. Scott Rollin. Dan Mans Sally Krmpottch. Ross Dunbar. Sally Swarfs. Second row: Mark Erpekhng. Rob Kirscht. Rod Hise. Dave Fmkelsfetn, Rich Ruendorf, Billy McCrea. Third row: Mae Rukavina. Lisa Rydeski. Paul Schraber. Mant Hedstrom. Stacey Holland. P.J. Mirviss Although leeling they had been stripped of most of their power from previous years, the new HH Student Government felt that they had handled their responsibility of joining the students of last year's schools into one student body well. Early this year, the student government had the difficult task of fielding most of the criticisms and frustrations toward the administration in open forums. We felt like everyone hated us when we were only trying to do our best to help. That's what hurt, said one representative. getting yelled at for somebody else's actions left us emotionally drained, said another. Fortunately, after the meetings, most of the students began to adjust and the feelings toward the student government began to turn around. People started thinking about what was going on and realized that they weren't the only ones upset. That's when we started to really be one school ' said Co-President Dan Mans. Thanks in part to this year's student government, the year, in general, went very smoothly. Hopefully, they will regain some of the powers lost in the merger-they've proven they can handle it. Wo think wo ve done our part to unity the school as best as we could. Student Government takes a breather between the controversial open forums. Student Government 129 Channels 8 and 28 Have the Royal Touch Row I: Paul Coesentine. Ron Stiener. Jeff Papas. Row 2: Sheri Elston. Wade Danielson. Gary Weinstein, Ted Kntzler. Jim Remit .. Row 3: Tony Reinitz. Todd Eaton, Doug Eaton. KHOP-TV, the new student operated television station, has been busy setting up cameras, VTRs and audio equipment. Many sports such as football, soccer, swimming, cross-country, basketball and hockey have been covered by KHOP. These sports programs have been cablecast by Minnesota Cablesystems Southwest on channel 28 KHOP is also involved in educational programming. Shows such as Royal Magazine, Marching Band Concert, and Royal Update have been seen on channel 8. These and other interesting shows were written, produced and directed by students from Hopkins High School. Over the course of the year. KHOP has had its share of problems: trying to set up with only 15 minutes to game time, cables freakishly breaking halfway through the period. and of course, directors being hit by flying hockey pucks. Through it all, the KHOP crew has bravely endured, ignorant of the term ‘'setback, and has strived for it's commitment to quality programming. KHOP action cam Wade Danielson The view from a top. MOP-TV 130 Cabl® Club Creativity On The Loose Working in the art department at Hopkins High School is always a unique experience. This year the drawing and painting classes were privileged with a visit from an artist in residence, David Feinberg. David worked with these classes on abstraction techniques. Art students also worked on learning to see shapes, colors, craftmanship, using different medias and working out the usual problems. Many students entered their works in the Scholastic Art Competition in January, and an exhibit at the Burwell Gallery in March. In addition to all of this, a spring slide exhibit was presented at Stout University in Wisconsin. An 131 World Of Technical Arts Industrial arts classes allowed the students to bring out their creativity in auto, photographies, drafting and wood shops. The auto shop was always full of cars being tuned or taken apart and put together again. Photography was a popular course in which students learned how to develop black and white film and screen printing. Future architects of America learned how to use a compass and ruler. 132 Industnal Arts Industrial Arts 133 Newspaper: Row 1: Rachel Fenno. Barb Beacon. Michelle Klegon. Laura Shaifer. Row 2: Leslie Joseph, Sonia Otlo, Jennie Drouchcs, Tracey Smith. Stephanie Porter. Row 3: Becky Link. Ur Benson. Andrea Webster. Rick Riotow. Debbie Ortloff. Kris Torjesen. Thom Kinn, Advisor James Motzko. Row 4: Tim Potoreon. P.J Mtrviss. Row 5: John Barry, Jay Van Sloun. Rob Cudahy. Dan Uen. Albie Powers. Marty Latz. Enk Tonesen. Jacob Blu-menthol. left Papas. Dirk DeYoung. Place: Hopkins High School Royal Page Staff Room. Time: Close to midnight before a deadline. Setting: Room strewn with papers, empty pop cans, empty junk food wrappers and assorted articles of clothing. Bizzare New-Wave music plays in the background. A faint odor of perspiration wafts through the room and the tension, after building all night, has risen to previously unreached points. A slow pan of the room reveals the cast of characters: Marty Latz, editor, sits off to one side arguing with James Motzko, faculty advisor. Danny Lien and Jeff Papas, sports editor, sit in another part of the room with- Rachel Fenno, whose whining annoys them so much, they decide to give her the lead sports story in the next issue. Liz Benson, news editor. Jacob Blu-menthal and l-eslie Joseph sit together discussing only God knows (or cares) what. Dirk DeYoung, co-editor Erik Torjesen and kid sister sit off alone arguing about the latest obscure, electrical jello, new-wave band. Fighten' Bob Cudahy and John the bear Barry sit together, observing the others with contempt in their hearts and dirty limericks, highlighting personal traits of their fellow staff members, rolling off their tongues. Added to this is a nameless sophomore who darts in and out looking for more errands to run. Yes friends, this is the class which pulled itself together to form The Royal Page. Rising from the muck of inefficiency and clashing personalities, the Page” tended to take two steps forward, three steps back and two more steps in a northeasterly direction, until, at the last possible moment it ended up arriving at the desired point after traveling the most roundabout route possible. Personalities are what really made the Page what it was, ranging from Mr. l atz, who was characterized by statements like. Give me good, investigative reporting! , to Mr. DeYoung ... but come on. I mean they're just too commercial, to Bob, Listen folks. You're all fat and lazy and 1 don't want to be here, so let's try to make it fast tonight! . And no matter how much time was spent with these people, you never could find out anything interesting about them. Questions always arose; Questions you knew would never be answered; Questions like: Is Tim Peterson really an escaped Muppet? Will John Barry ever find true love? Is Jeff Papas really a space mutant turned down by Steven Spielberg? Where did Albie Powers find such a bizarre name? Where did Dirk DeYoung find such bizarre music? Why is it that a OH NO1 Here we go again faint odor of pastrami always follows Bob Cudahy? How many angels dance on the head of a pin? Fruitless questions, all. But this never slowed down the Page , (or with a heart Pass the layouts. “Roll the presses, and a Hi, ho Silver away! the next issue would inevitably come out. 34 Newspaper Dirk and Marty read a letter to the editor. Paul checks out the story assignments. Mr. Motzko helps out with the paste up. The court jesters ol the Royal Page. Wow! What a day' Newspaper 135 Regalia Reveals Repartee The stereo, the telephone, Margaret, the 3-R layout forms, the ladder diagram, the typewriters, Annie, the copy sheets, the copy key, deadlines, Dan, the garbage can, the calender, Scherl-ing-Pletsch, fires, Jenny, the proofs, the film, the darkroom, the candids, Scott, the cameras, the assignments, the croppers, Tracey, the grease pencils, the white-out, Kirsten Jr. and Sr., the dummy. the rulers, the gradebook, Gary, Spray Adhesive, photographic assignment pads, Shelley, orange file box, Terry, green file box, Ilfors paper. Camera Arts, Kim, red file box, the S.A.C. office, receipts, baby pictures, Martha. The Post, the Gophers, after school, carbon copies, bleeding, mortices. Lisa Jr. and Sr., the headlines, dangling belts, Jon. Ask Margaret , artwork, Julie, picas, the cover, Debbie, the endsheets, the supplement. Boni, the dictionary, proofreading, flushing. Bill, embossing, dieting, montage, gutter, Alex, applied color, half-toning, division pages. Sara, the double-page spreads and the dreaded captions. From a yearbook staff, what more would you expect? Row 1: Laura Shatter. Scott Karo!. Ann Wollf. Margaret Craig Row 2: Ed OSszowka. Jenny Carrow. Karen Olson Row 3: Shelley Rasmussen, Bom LaVello. Martha Carlson. Kirsten Obon. Kim Knutson. Row 4: Andy Peterson. Tracey Nelson. Lisa Leclair, Kirsten Davidson. Vicki Blomquist. Row 5: Terry Accola. Dan Rode. Debbie Silverman. Alex Stamson. Chra Lemmond. advisor Gary Johnston. Margaret tells everybody what she brought tor lunch Jon Twestern Boy blunder. 136 Regalia You lorgot to do what???? Tracy chooses another winner. Regalia 137 Photographers’ Showcase Of Photos S'•oil Karol Photographers. L lo R- Scolt Karol. Liuro Shatter, Chn3 Lcmmortd. Dan Rode. • I iura Shatter Photographers have one oi the most important jobs in making a yearbook. In order to submit acceptable pictures, they must go to games, dances, and other events, and then spend hours in the darkroom. Scherling-Pletsch Studios took a load olf the backs of the four or five fulltime yearbook photographers by taking many of the group shots and candids. The pictures in the yearbook are our memories. Hopefully the Regalia photographers have made this possible. ( Im!! Lunmond I tan Rode 138 Photogi Photo by Chris Lemmond Photo by Uuiyi Shatter Ptioto by: Scott Karol Photo by: Dan Rode Theater Theatre in high school has been one of the most important things to me. It gave me something to do besides going home and watching T.V. or prove to myself, and others, how inept I really am at sports. In the theatre I was as good as the rest of them at whatever I wanted to do. For the most part, I was involved in the technical side of the shows, running and setting the lights, building sets and hanging posters. There is more involved in putting a show on than many people realize. They just want to see a good show, and I hope that, at least for the three years I was there, that they thought most of the shows were good. I did. But then 1 guesss I'm a little biased. One of the most important things in this school is a good theatre program. It is a great alternative for those of us, like me, who have no desire for the other extra-curricular activities. Let's keep it strong. With the merger there should be the resources for one of the best high school theatre groups in the state. We can do it. I’ll see you next year on opening night. — David O. Engelstad 4V The Ho -Box dancers from Guys and Dolls strut their stuff. Always practicing! Dan Murray. Rick Rietow. Bill Rogers. Rod Hise. Rob Cudahy. Dave Engelstad. Lars Nielsen. Brad Perrin. Rod Htso, Mark Lang, Kris Mustard discuss Kns Mustard. Doug Schultz. Mike Kalzovitz. and Dan Hetman in Guys and Dolls. police brutality. 140 Theater Wine Dandelion Wine. Row 1: Brad Pemn. Dan Murray. Rachel Fenno. Director Lawrence Santoro. Ted Schmidt. Doug Schultz. Row 2: Dan Fessenden. Stephanie Buhl. Kathy Saeugling. Jenny McCall. Dave Engelstad- CL Gcx-cry pbajL , 7 Xbcrcu ht, The year started off with a dramatic boom! It was the first Hopkins High theatrical production Guys and Dolls. The play did well, packing them in every night. It was directed by Rolfe Eies-land who stated, It was quite a task to combine two student bodies, but I was very proud of the way the kids performed! As the year rolled on, so did the opening night of Dandelion Wine. As darkness set in, so did the jitters. The play was very moving, and Ted Schmidt was superb, stated one spectator. The play was so good that they won the Region 6AA trophy. After winning Regions they went to the State One-Act Play Festival, and despite a stirring performance weren't able to achieve a star. But it was the first time since 1955 that Hopkins, Lindbergh or Eisenhower had gone to the Festival. The year concluded with a performance of Our Town. Kdlhy presents the regional championship trophy. Ted Schmidt and Doug Schultz discuss sneakers. The cast says so long to grandma. Say there cowboy, you want to buy me a drink? Theater 141 . . . Not For Lovers Only HEART-O-GRAM WEEK Ladies in miniskirts sanq to guys. Crimson, cringing in embarrassment. Heart-OGram Week was here. Quartets swooped down on the their victims, invading classrooms and study halls, to sing in soprano and falsetto voices. They tempted guys, crowding them, running fingers through hair. Some were sent from lovers. Others, anonymous, from dreamers. There were quartets that sang to ladies, wearing pajamas and robes ready to strike. They roamed, like the lady quartets, seeking out their next victim. Nobody was safe from the onslaught. Teachers, administrators were caught in their offices, or cornered finally, they had to stay and live it down. They weren't as tough as they thought, (some even smiled). In the end, good feelings were conveyed, and felt throughout the school. — Alan Pike 142 Heart-O-Grams HcartO-Grams 143 Symphonic Bands Orchestrate SYMPHONIC A BAND ENSEMBLE: Front: Mary Rehaume. Todd De Young. Cass Voss. Katie Hansen, Jenny Bengtson. Jill McFarland. Cindy Kieser. Julie Gorham. Row 2: Lynn Ellis, Craig Weathereon, Karen Ross. Sharon Derosier, Ann Hetland. Kim Mayer. Heidi Hill, Tam Wlnther. Julie Thiol man. Teresa Retnholtz. Cheryl Tobeck, Jenny Deters. Sylvia McElroy. Row 3: Jennie Berg. Sandy Steelman. Marcie Roeser, Johnna Holfman. Al The Band! Makes everyone think of sparkling brass, fluid woodwinds, snappy percussion and a lively musical performance. The bands at Hopkins High possess all of those elements plus. The 180 musicians in the band program are divided into three concert bands: the Concert Wind Ensemble and two Symphonic Bands (A and B). These groups form the basis for all band activities in the building. From the total group comes the 100-piece Hopkins High School Marching Machine, the Winter Pep Bands and the small ensembles which perform for many functions in the school and community. The Jazz Ensembles (1 and 2) are made up of those members of the department who have an interest in pursuing a study of America's only gift to the musical world. These groups perform at various functions during the school year and at a number of concerts. By far the most important element of the band program and the music department as a whole is the student. The student who has devoted eight years of his her school life to a performing group is a special individual who understands the meanding of words such as discipline, giving, caring, practice, sharing, responsibility. The adults in the department are very proud of the work of all of those students who devote much time to the perfection of a very meaningful and much- needed art form — Music — The Sound — The Feel — Enjoy! Malmstedt. Liz Ham, Dan Blair, Deanne Wellman, Jim Mozina, Rhonda Stalely. Kristi Nichols. Row 4: Kurt Elliason, Chns Long, Dirk DeYoung. Dave Oyaas. John Peterson. Matt Bix. Rick Specken. Dan Joyce, Mark Koehler. Bill Jackson. Tom Bengston, Peter Dahl, Loroloi Livingston, Laurie Crelly. Jim Erickson, Tom Pavolka. Row 5: Tom Ewald, Mike Tschimperle. Brian Hansen. Ted Kntzler. Fred Lehman, Jackie Novak. Bill Anderson. Jim Amundson. Mr. Anderson is always on the phone. M4 Symphonic Bands Sounds Of Beautiful Music SYMPHONIC ”B BAND ENSEMBLE: Front. Kris Severson, Peggy Lieb«:h. Roxanne Matter, Judy Lawless, Jane TnmbJe. Heather Deitz, Molane Banl, Rona Allen. Amy Speaker. Row 2. Kim Kooanda. Lon Nichols, Cathy Cleveland. Michelle Frommes, Beth Bogle, Iusa Kutz, Ann Prepodnik. Joan Suppes, Kristin Solum. Heidi Gjengdahl. Brenda Laabs, Lisa Mills, Kim Becthold. Row 3. Jane Marten, Krtsti Oben. Brad Linden, Ann Wolff. Bill Fricklo. John Lee, Ron Stang, Eric Redopenning. Stephanie Satz, Tom St. Angelo, Randy Buck, Todd Pederson. Row 4. Karen Jensen. Mike Addy. Pat Key. Jacob Bluemethaul, Joan Guetachow. Pat Eddy, Fred Finch. Alan Krause. Mike Jacobson. Kent Svee, Ken Helnecke. Pierce Flanagan, Jim Donovan, Scan Brown, Craig Ritzmger. Back Row, Kns Lund. Dave Guetschow, Sid Meyere. Dan Nosan, Stephanie Brown. Dave Harrell, Tom Hoythya. Tammy Martin. Mr. Bates. The Symphonic Band Ensemble is the largest band in the school. It is divided into two smaller groups: SBE-A and SBE-B. William Anderson conducts the SBE-A and Don Bates directs the SBE-B. The Symphonic Band Ensemble is a group of talented and well-disciplined young musicians. The groups produced two very fine concerts for the public in 1982-83. Practice makes perfect. Symphonic Bands 145 CWE-Not A Lot Of Hot Air CONCERT WIND ENSEMBLE: Row 1: Lisa Rydoski. Jenny Pricked, Goncll© Clark. Stephanie Buhl, Sieve England. Chris Stubstad. Shelly Lund. Amy Holland. Karen Olson. Row 2: Karen Lillehaugen. Kireten Olson. Beth Bauer. Laune Tachney. Brenda Gerdin. Carrie Hagen. Wendy Watson, Molly McMtllcn Row 3: Andrea Botos, Kevin Ahlstrom. David Bates, Dan Engmark, Rick Rietow, Johnna Hollman. Andrea Duorkson. Meredith Amey. Row 4: Steve Grimm. David Moll. Matt Baldwin, David Rexrolh. Heather Bracken. Mike Pavolka. Lisa Smith. Ann Berry. Mr. Bates. Kurt Schneewind. Mark Young. Paul Kraus. Russ Hcidorn. Warren Djert. Scott Critzer. Ross Dunbar. Mike Flynn. 146 Concert Wind Ensemble Ensembles Stress Big Band Sounds JAZZ LAB ENSEMBLE 1: Front. Bill Fncko, Dave Bates. Andrew Botoa, Cntzer, Reas Dunbar. Mike Rynn. Craig Ritanger. Row 3: Don Zuck. Chris Kevin Ahlstrom. Randy Buck. Rick Rietow. Row 2: Don Bates. Lisa Smith. Amy Kempcke. Mike Addy. Pat Key, David Rexroth. Bill Jackson. Holland. Russ Heidorn. Nick Krueger, Bill Randall. Jim Amundson. Scott JAZZ LAB ENSEMBLE 2 Front. John Lee, Ron Slang. Stephanie Satz. Todd Kent Svoe. Row 3: Dave Guetschow. Brad Linden. Mant Hedstrom. Joan Pederson. Paul Jackson. Mike Enckson. Row 2 Kristi Olson. Jim Amundson. Guetschow. Dave Harrell. Fred Finch. Pierce Flanagan, Lorelei Livingston. Jim Donovan, Jazz EnsombJo 147 Revitalized Choir Invades Dome Hopkins Choir, Row 1: Gretchen Fnden, Holly Kluesner. Carol Tschim-perle, Darlene Franz. Martha Carlson. Jenny Hickman. Chris Randall, Becky Lurlh. Angela Wright, Leslie Nash. Melanie Hillcrnan, Chris Gustavson. Amy Lotsburg. Sheri Swaningson. Laura Nordahl. Beth Hoel. Linda Setter. Row 2: Ann Oas. Cheryl Carp. Bocky Marrs, Kim Marcus. Joanna Smeby, Annette Kroech, Saskia VanLeuuwen. Teri Johnston. Mary Bombardier. Kim Duran, Julie Gettelflrvger, Wendy Johnston, Brenda Gable, Stacy Stanek. Heidi Klima. Karen Martin, Misty Carr. Jonnilor Johnson. Row 3: Molly Griifin, Lisa Larson, Andi Biot, Wendy Erickson, Khiem Tran. Fred Lehmann. Jon Baugh, Jude Anderson. Todd Grover. Cesar Diaz. Nick Krueger. Mike Katzovitz, Dave Engelstod. Scott Taylor. Stelame Murray. Dana Grover. Maureen Madden. Kristina Halvorson. Stacy Word. Chns Stuppy. Row 4: Dawn DeLong Dominique Allman. Jeana Olson, Mamie B:x. Tony Roinitz. Kns Mustard. Dave Velner. Brad Perrin, Doug Shultz. Lars Nielsen. Jim Reimt2. Scott Amdt. Se an Fechner. Mike Reimtz. John Slmonette. Dan Hetman. Lisa Cook. Laura Mikketeon. Rachel Fenno, Darcy Ladwjg. Sophomore Ensemble: Row I: lusa Nathonson. Row 2: Gretchen Fnden Cheri Swaningson. Stacy Ward. Melanie Hil'eman, Joanna Smeby Row 3: Mary Bombardier, Stelame Murray, Wendy Enckson. Maureen Madden. Dawn Delong. Cheryl Carp 148 Choir Madrigal : Row 1: Stephanie Buhl. Nick Kruegor. Jenny Hickman. Brad Sally Swartz. Km Mustard. Mike Katzovitz. Leslie Nash, Dave Engelstad. Jon Pemn. Beth Bauer. Ross Dunbar, Chnstino Randall. Doug Schultz. Holly Anderson Kluesner Row 2: Todd Grover. Tom Hutton. Angela Wright. Jon Baugh. Now And Than Singers: Row 1: Julia Fuller. Bocky Marrs. Row 2: Heidi Klima. Shen Elston. Barb Marcus. Julie Gettellinger. Amy Lotsberg. Row 3: Rachel Fenno, Lisa Larson. Molly McMillan, Stefanie Murray, Km Finger Row 4: Ann Oas. Chansse Davidson This year's Hopkins High Choir is definitely one we can all be proud of. Even in those first few weeks of mass confusion, this unique group displayed a natural and effervescent style. They had an unusual ability to pick up” new music and feed into it intense, lively energy. The guidance and patience of their director, Dave Nordli and ac-compianist, Joan Dunbar, helped them to carry out shining performances starting early in the year. The choir appeared in a choral trade-off with Eden Prairie, followed by a cold and windy, yet humorous, pizza picnic. They also took part in the world's largest choir during Scandinavia Today and were a part of the Prep Bowl half-time show. A formal winter concert was held along with a jazzed up spring concert. The vocal activities of Hopkins High extend far beyond the choir. Many other groups including Madrigals, Sophomore Ensemble, Royal Blues and Pop Choir allow individuals an opportunity to discover a unique forte and develop their voices in a specialized group. Choir 149 With A Song In Their Hearts Royal Bluos Jon Anderson. Boih Bauer. Ross Dunbar. Angola Wnght. Brad Perrin, Jancy Wells. Nick Krueger. Todd Grover 150 Choir Orchestra Grows With Merger Row I: Tiffany Wood. Susan Nagel, Jennifer Bu2zelle. Cathy Davis. Bill Laitmen. Charlie Thorson, Sarah Swarts, Tim Pitschka. Ann Alberg Row 2: Liz Livingston, Nick Krueger. Michelle Harris, Maureen Gannon. Mary Re haume, Jennifer Berg. Karen Olsen Row 3: Andrea Nordahl, Shirlee Schug. Tia Delano. Stephanie Hays. Dave Oyaas. Bill Jackson. Jim Erickson. Jim Amundsen. Jackie Novack (standing! Row 4: Jason Engel. Mike Moy. Bill Haertzen. Tom Green. Bov Wecterborg, Carole Andreen Row S: Jill Ger-ecke. Chns Honbery. Sheila Bury, Standing: Mr. Paul Mike Tschimperie. Kurt Kyllo. David Wright. Bill Randall. Chris Kempcko The Hopkins High School Orchestra; people knew one existed, yet not many students actually heard it play. This year's orchestra was 52 players strong; that is 36 string players and 16 band members, who rehearsed with the orchestra twice a week. The group was much larger this year than in previous years and next year, it will grow even more. The orchestra was a low-key group, rehearsing each morning at 7:30 a.m. There was no marching orchestra nor pep strings for the games, but the Hopkins High School Orchestra performed about nine times throughout the school year, notably at the Lake Conference Vocal Festival and the District Orchestra Festival. Music by Tchaikovsky. Handel. Mozart and Sibelius was played. — Susan Nagel Orchestra 151 Sl cxrlr JWrt£ 9 o O NR a a c irm rr SL. 'i q W o cua. c XcA. ifc CkCYtl Iv OkT0R -fcO CX Y C crv o jis fc , $cro a£ a! um1 OJ WrVR Wr| Wk Akb x o i J hj oWew ddoA.'vxc a 4 , X ) Ai CXAte do' CVx o6. 003Cxh qJ OJ UX Q cX r NfiNN JKq Usi Acr JLrx s XNCx WemAKxX okW QXi-V 'h Or fTOJ SL OJx'XCy ) Sv. CTC QTVA XVoo oA j, • • L a sw ajw (X 5CM fcr WcvW VV.C C .) QSWV C Cr ipO- -!|Cx«X:. 01 ifron od4 orc S XojJL onrvM3 pr , , ASo cwW Q r -OA j d ' 0A t oS$l o Akwwx %5V S cm ' su simd o W2i fY i t.o' aMOidcx CVCNSv fttNCSY C5V Ado Q A . 0)3 ° Cj A Aii 'I CWJ. A Y S ii'V AA m 'SWyiUmdw11 c H _____ OA clcXj v: _ 'V x wxii3t 3 oak. Lu£6 'Wk 04(i $kxc Xcr � ( Royals Replace Pros In Our Hearts VARSITY FOOTBALL: Row 1: Ron Stoinor. Davo Drury. Jell Swanson. Tim McIntosh. Kovin Constable. Anthony Burke. Dale Kraus. Mark Young. Todd Chnstofllts. Mark Carpenter. Todd Leone. Dave Egenberger. Steve Grimm Row 2: Ion Reis. Jay Chnstensen, Peter Dahl, Pat Nicholas. Chris Moore. Jerry Seaberg. Alex Bisbee. Rob Porte. Rocs Dunbar. Mike Herron, Paul Gonyoa. Dan Johnson. Tim Hannan. Mark Kaelke. Dan Blair. Mike Gandrund Row 3: Kim Thompeon. Chris Farland. Mark Thompson. Richard Zimmerman. Kevin Logan. Tony Gray. Dan Schmidt. Mark Erpelding. War- ren Brown. Tom Treloar. Jeff Nolden. Jooh Mack. Jim Heinzen. Rick Rexroth, Stovo Hersman, Mike Tower. Chns Hedblom Jim Kere Row 4: Mike Ran dall. Mike Botca, Pat Mulqueeny. Dean Kraus. Craig 1-ehmbecker. Tony Heitz. Keith Wandrei. Doug Bailey, Barry Coagnfl. Mike Schroeder, Tom Gonyea. Mark Folner. Mike Dalbeck, Matt Baldwin. Chns Korn Mark Hager-man. David Marsh. Richard Buendorf. Kirk Gableman, Pat Herron, Jim Donovan Row 5: Dave Morin. Ken Zopil, Tom Benepo. Del Bosackcr. Jim Robinson. Jerry Weber The football season began differently compared to previous years-two teams were involved. There was a problem of bringing them together. Coach Benepe solved the problem by taking the guys on a trip down the Apple River resulting in not only the Hopkins football team, but a closely-knit powerhouse. Thus ... the season began. Coach Benepe appointed six captains for the 1982 season. Dale Kraus and Mark Young shared the position of quarterback while Tim McIntosh rushed for over 1,000 yards. Other captains were Todd Cristofi-lis, Kevin Constable and Anthony Burke. The Royals finished their first season with 4-5 and proudly named Paul Gonyea. Constable. McIntosh and Burke to the Lake North Division All-Conference Team. The team had many downs like when Benepe was hit in the head with a water bottle and blacked out. Then Pro Football was cancelled which left the team with less enthusiasm. Fortunately, the ups outnumbered the downs with cheering, loyal fans, great coaching and four Royal” wins. Although the team was new and often disappointed in themselves, they never gave up and can be proud of the fact that they made every game challenging to their opponents and as Tim McIntosh said, It was a lot of fun! Tim McIntosh rushed lor over 1.000 yards this year. 154 Varsity Gnd Tim leaves Ihem all behind. And you though! only girls travel in herds” Timmy + Tommy=Buddies Forever I should have been a Royallo This is better than Twister Will Chris be stopped? The Incredible Hulk strikes again. Dale trios to pin his man. Tims ready to FIGHT! A first Royal victory1 Varsity Grid 155 Up In the air Junior Blrdsman. Scoreboard You're iL’ Future Royals mb Jefferson 7, Hopkins 0 St. Louis Park 6, Hopkins 0 Park Center 14, Hopkins 13 Hopkins 15, Armstrong 13 Fridley 13, Hopkins 6 Osseo 14, Hopkins 0 Hopkins 13, Wayzata 8 Hopkins 38, Cooper 6 Hopkins 13. Richfield 0 Standings LAKE NORTH DIVISION W L Osseo 6 0 Park Center 5 1 Hopkins 3 3 Fridley 3 3 Wayzata 3 3 Armstrong 1 5 Cooper 0 6 They line up and .... 1S6 JV Grid SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL: Row 1: Kurt Kyllo. John Kochts. Mike Haag. Tim Ewosi, Doug Bailey. Judo Andersen. Mike Erickson, Mike Randall. Ro’ 2: Andrew Schmidt. Mike Crutcher. Mark Shearer. Chris Andersen. Curt Larson. Barry Cosgrtfi, Tom Gonyea, John Tatley, Bill Winter. Pat Mul- queeny. Row 3: Del Boeacker. Jell Tortelli. Dave Link. Mike Bottus. Robert Toddy. Jim Donovan, Craig Lehmbecker. Craig Steiner. Dean Kraus. Kirk Gableman. Matt Baldwin. Tony Heitz. Ken Zopt Not Pictured: Roes Goldberg. Jonny and Maureen gaze at Ross. B-Squad gets psyched! B-Squad Grid 157 Royals Kick Way To State VARSITY SOCCER: Row I: Mf Stem. John Willis. Bill Manning. Chns Puchner. Bob Manning. Eric Messerh. Mike Lmn, Kevin Lu Row 2: Asst. Coach Tony Smith. Mike Sundquist. J.J. Noun. Joe Klooo, Dave Snuggerud, Greg Torok. Bill McCrea. Eric Tuck. George Tebet. Ass t. Coach Bill Hal! Row 3: Ass t. Coach John Litecky. Bob Ryan. Todd Grover. Jim Dalton. John Applegate. Jell Pearson. Bill Ro idall. Paul Peterson. John Weill. Todd Tesar, Tom Spiegol. Coach Ron Sellnow. -t jju'f The Royals soccer team had an excellent season and has started a new tradition. They started out slow but wound up in the state tournament for the first time as Royals, ending the year with a 10-4-2 record. With the merger of Lindbergh and Eisenhower many people were not sure of what kind of team the Royals would have. The players blended together perfect and the result was another successful season for coach Ron Sellnow. The Royals captured their first Lake North Championship and in the Section 7 Playoffs the Royals eliminated Delano, Wayzata and a strong Cooper team to win the championship. In the State Tournament, the Royals lost a well-played game In the quarterfinals to Kellogg. Jim Dalton was voted MVP by the soccer team, while Mike Linn was voted the hardest worker and Bob Manning was most improved. Todd Grover, Kevin Lu, Eric Tuck and Ion Weill were voted All-Conference by the coaches. Eric Tuck was the team's leading scorer with seven goals. Hopefully, the 1983 captains, Jeff Pearson, Dave Snuggerud and Eric Tuck will keep the new tradition going. a. Eric Tuck. George Tebet. Ass’l. Coach Bi i. Bill Jfandall. Paul Peterson. John Weill. To 'o'- BOYS SOCCER LAKE NORTH DIVISION Hopkins Armstrong Park Center Wayzata Cooper W 6 6 4 2 2 2 'Cochamps SEASON RECORD Hopkins 1. BonildeSt Margaret s 0 Bloomington Jellereon 3. Hopkins 2 Park Center 3. Hopkins 1 Bloomington Kennedy 5. Hopkins 0 Hopkins 2. Cooper 0 Hopkins 2. Armstrong 0 Hopkins 1. Wayzata 0 Hopkins 3. Osseo 2 Hopkins 0. Park Center 0 Hopkins 3. Cooper 1 Hopkins 1. Armstrong 0 Hopkins 0. Wayzata 0 Section 7 Tournament Hopkins 5. Delano 0 Hopkins 2. Wayzata 1 Hopkins 1. Coopor 0 State Tournament Kellogg 1. Hopkins 0 Captain Todd Grover. Coach Ron Sellnow Weill. Captain John 158 JV: Row 1: Mark Young. Joe McAllister. Dave Hobeon, Mike Hatch. Tim Mooney. Row 2: Steve Meyers. Ford Williams. Enc Messcrit. Matt Wheeler. Paul Dargts. Doug Eaton. Rob Kirscht. Charlie Hebert. Nick Konttnakas Row 3: Mike Morton. Dan Rebeiz. Dave Dunshee, Todd Simonson. Dave Nelson. John Applegate. Dennis Randall. Kevin Jordan. Todd Eaton. Tony Smith. SOPHOMORE: Row Is Scott Herek. Joe Groeaa, Bob Segedi. Andrea Noto. Tom Green. Brian Okubo. Court Ryan. Charlie Nestor. Mark Carlsor Row 2: Brad Torak. Stu MacDonald. Tom Bartell. Mike Jacobson. Keith Kimbrel, Andrew Skogman. Tom Goody. Mark Dunshee. Chuck Robbtnson. Pete Truax. Kurt Jorgenson. Greg Bahe. Row 3: Bill Hall. Dave Guetschow, Rob Hall. JeH Kasol, Cowboy Flanigan. Dave Be verson. Steve Nelson. Derek Carlson. Mike Slyce. Dave Moms. Andy Favorite. Mark Goede. Royals celebrate a Sectional Championship! 159 Girls Trap Soccer For First Time VARSITY: Row 1: Kart Novak. Lisa Kemper. Cass Voss. Laura Herbert. Wendy Johnson Row 2: Bonnie Johnson. Katie Hanson. Shelley Trafas. Jane Tnmble. Nancy Lodemier. Heidi Lee. Row 3: Sue Freed, Kns Pavey, Mary Williams, Dawn Jasper. Anita Dreicr. 'Vns iV( At As a result of the merger between , Lindbergh and Eisenhower there was LAKE Wayzata W 7 Osseo 5 Cooper 4 Park Center 4 Armstrong 2 Hopkins 1 enough interest to start a girls' soccer team. Starting a new team is a difficult task; ask any one of the 40 girls who survived the season. The varsity team, coached by Bonnie Johnson, finished the season with a record of 2-8-2. When considering that a majority of the opposing teams have been established for a number of years, the team had a fairly good season. When asked about the overall performance of the team, Coach B.J. said, 'There was 100% improvement by the end of the season.” The highlight came with the last game. The Royals tied Wayzata, a strong force in girls' soccer. Defense was the strongest area, led by Captain Nancy Lodermier. The offense was led by Sue Freed and Mary Williams. Cass Voss, goaltender. made All-Conference. The junior varsity team was coached by Don Stuart. Their season record was 1-9-4. Considering 80% of the girls didn't know the sport before this year, the team did surprisingly well. Coach Stuart said, Even though the losses were numerous, the games were close. Goaltender Patty Edgar said, For a first year, this was a super team. Trying to learn the game was hard } — toao a NORTH STANDINGS T 2 3 1 0v - You pul your lett tool In, keep your elbows out. Y«k. JV: Row 1: Chns Zimmerman. Diana Silverman. Tana Dales, Michollo Krohn, Patty Edgar. Julio Willette. Dana Grover. Don Stuart Row 2: Lynn Nodine, Meredith Amey. Mary Williams. Libby Mors©. Aimee Berg. Chns Ward. Leslie Litman. Alex Stamson. Row 3: Mary Wohlford. Julte Hilbert. Kim Wilson. Karl Johnson, Sheila Jordon. Mary Dtneen. Saskia Van Leouwon. Anne Cawley. work but like they there's much play. say, After work xK4 sftxxxd torA sl yc- • ASC lk ‘tteAeltoA 'WL cAJ c r o s s BOYS CROSS-COUNTRY: Row 1: Tim Sime. John lessen. Brian Albrecht. Allan Deitrich. John Barry. Mike Borochoff, Bob Kempainen. Tom Ewald Row 2: David Frank. Greg Goldman, John Lee, Russ Radziej. Rob Westby. Wnqhl Laufenberg. Jeli Pederson, Tom Rosoncrantz. Steve Reinehr. Row 3: Paul Norwn, Jim Nylander. Jim Cullen. Grant Smith, Alan Krause. ley Carbon. Bnan Riach. Sean Ryan. Tom Bengston. Aaron Mowbray. Stuart Brown. GIRLS CROSS-COUNTRY: Row 1: Hilary Carrow, Ann Hetland, Kim Erickson. Lori Zimmerman. Knsti Olson. Row 2: Andrea Webster. Ton Lee. Rona Allen. Nancy Balding, Sue Gustafson. Beth Alford, Jim Rovn, Missy LaVine. Linda Bydlon. Tracy Knoff. Beth Nunberg. Becky Stuelke. Katie Robillard. Not Pictured: Kathl Soovel. With the Ike-Lindbergh merger, crosscountry ran a new pace in 1982. The new team consisted of runners with all sorts of abilities. Leading the boys' team were captains Stuart Brown, and Mike Borochoff. Juniors Bob Kempainen. Jey Carlson, Wright Laufenberg, Steve Rigner and sophomore Jim Cullen were top underclassmen. The girls' team had four captains — Lori Zimmerman, Kathi Scovel, Kate Robillard and Nancy Balding. Seniors Kim Erickson and Linda Bydlon were joined by juniors Beth Alford, Beth Nunberg, Missy Lavine and freshman Diane Lynn. Memories of 1982 will always come to us in two's. Pep talks from Mr. Rovn and bad jokes from Mr. Noreen kept spirits high although our achievements were unrecognized by the school. Congratulations to Missy Lavine and Bob Kempainen who represented us so well at the state Cross-Country Championships. Missy LaVino twists her way to 7th place at state. Even with his eyes shut. Bob Kempainen comes in 10th at stato. Cross Country 161 Girls Swim Team Captures Firsl row: Deannc Wallman. Maria Dietz. lane Marion. Suo Gustafson. Came Wemick. Mary RamaJdl. Stacey Ward. Jill Gerecke. Second row: Tara Simpson. Anne Ltnsmayer. Darcy Reed. Jenny Renner, Jenny Reimer. Kelly Gallagher. Joan Guetschow. Missy Garretson. Andrea Young. Sara Rockswold. Third row: Asst. Coach Grey. Anne Ford. Heidi Grey. Joni Wagner. Liz Welty. Jean Hoevo. Mary Gannon, Theresa Filluns. Head Coach Elmer Luke. Back row: Kelly Tart. Jody Nelson. Tammy Monson. Laura Waeschle. Karen Shimek Darcy Drew. Denise Olzenak. Not just another pretty face. The girls celebrate alter captunng the Section 10 Title. 162 Girl s Swimming Section 10 Title Team 6th In State Following the precedent of swimming excellence that the Hopkins schools have long enjoyed, the Hopkins girls swimming team found themselves in the state tournament after a strong showing by winning the section 10 title. Led by captains Laura Waeschle, Kelly Tart and Jody Nelson, The Royals outswam local swimming power Edina in the Regions final to cap off an undefeated season in dual meets. As a result Laura Waeschle, Tammy Monson, Jody Nelson, Jean Hoeve, Joan Guetschow, Kelly Gallagher, Sarah Rockswold and Darcy Lysne qualified for the state tournament held at the U of M Cooke Hall pool. The Royals were very proud of their sixth place finish although they felt they could have done better. The MVP award went to Jody Nelson. Hardest worker award was given to Laura Waeschle. Most improved honors were given to Anne Linsmayer and Maria Dietz. Overall, the season was highly successful in that the girls were able to successfully blend two teams and two styles into one powerful team that will be able to continue the Hopkins tradition of swimming excellence. If a bird, it's a plane. ’Take the Nostoa plunge Laura kicked her way to an 8th place finished at state in the 200 Free I'm the third one on the left. 9th row down Girl's Swimming !63 Love + 23 = Hopkins VARSITY TENNIS: Row 1: Karen Blatt. Mary Si Clair. Trtssa Lebowsky. Courtney Patt.-rton, Kocia Enckson. Jane Kleinman Row 2: Debbw BJatt. bndsay Mornll. Debbie Silverman, Jodi Pedorson Debbie Gromek. Lisa Longer. Lisa Novak, Sue Honnonman. Paula Gille: Row 3: Mr Enckson. Jane Wechslor. Lisa Jorgenson. Katby Kokesh. Jackie Hilbert. Greichen Elwi. Tracey Nelson. Kiki Rogers. Cathteen Kenny. Ken Novak, Coach. Posing lor a jubilation shot alter the Wayzata win. Led by captains Kecia Erickson. Jane Kleinman and Kiki Rogers, the Hopkins girls' tennis team slammed its way through the season to a 12-0 record, thus capturing the Lake North title for the second year tn a row. Conference play climaxed with an exciting 5-2 victory over Wayzata. Although ranked third in the state the girls were again denied a trip to state by a loss to Edina in the region finals. However, Hopkins had four girls named to all-conference team: seniors Gretchen Etzel, Kecia Erickson and Jane Kleinman and junior Courtney Patterson. It was disappointing for the girls that they were not able to go to state with such a strong team. Senior co-captain Jane Kleinman said, “The year in general was extremely thrilling and we all had a lot of fun. Coach Novak felt this team was really unique and that, It was a real joy to be a part of this group of girls. ' Tennis mm First Lake North Title Lovo plus two. Hit mo with your bo3t shot. Whore did the ball go. Keep your eye on the ball. Jorgt! 1982 Tri-Captains: Jane Klemman. Kiki Rogers and Kecta Erickson. Girls' Tennis 165 Short Spikers Still Successful Varsity (left to right): Row 1: Solly Krmpotich, Jenny Crouaer, Julie McGannon. Kelly DesLaurters. Row 2: Coach Lang. Jenny Bengtson. Cindy Field. Carla Solum. Knaii Ruddtus. Laune Boegeman. Coach Pnedilia Row 3: Slophanie Axelson. Lisa Gabbert. Sylvia Graven, Ann Keeley. Karen Lillehaugen The girls did a heck of a job!” exclaimed coach Louise Lang of this year's volleyball team and although they didn't fall short of many things this season, they did fall short of one:height. Even so, the girls spiked their way to an 8-4 overall record and a 2nd place tie with Osseo in the Lake North Conference. They went into regions with high hopes and a seeding but were defeated by Jefferson in the quarterfinal round. Award winners include Jenny Crouser and Sylvia Graven for all-conference, Kelly Deslauriers for MVP and best server, Julie McGannon for hardest worker and the coaches award and Ann Keeley for most improved player. Captains were Sally Krmpotich, Jenny Crouser and Kelly Deslauriers. 166 Giris' Volleyball High five! Sally Krmpottch: bumpin' bandana baby. Junior Varsity (loft to right): Lisa Martin. JoJene Johnson. Jill Herkal. Kns Tyra. Stephanie Axelson, Coach Prioditis, Jenny Soderberg. Ass't Sue Strobel, Anika Sten. Angela Burke. Leslie Herkal. Kathy Korn. Ann Keeley B-Squad row 1: Dma Sturznickd. Rachel Oye. Kim Bechthold, Molly Brown. Ann Fcsson. Barb Marcus Row 2: Ass't Sue Strobel, Chns Hanbery. Mary Bombardier, 1 az Welnkauf, Debbie Frane. Melissa Rasmussen. Michelle Berger. Cindy Olson, Row 3: Ass't Penny Dalton. Tami Fillips, Heather Dietz. Lorelei Livingston, Mary Gollon, Mant Herlstrom, Stacey Dales. Cathy Cleveland VOLLEYBALL Lake North Division (Final Standings) W L Armstrong 12 0 Osseo 8 4 Hopkins 8 4 Cooper 6 6 Wayzata 6 6 Park Center 2 8 Fridley 0 12 Girls' Volleyball 167 V Royals Battle Falcons For Top Halftime optimism turned into final defeat for the team at the big Armstrong game during Wintor Games Wook. A well- balanced Royals basketball team battled Armstrong for the Lake North Division championship in 1982-83. One of the largest crowds of the season sat in on the home game against much-taller Armstrong. The tussle was played during Royal Winter Games Week. The score was tied 23-23 at the half. Then Armstrong went to work and put its superior height advantage together to post a 55-42 win. Even though the Royals lost again to the Falcons in February, Hopkins could be proud of the fact that it posted the best overall record in the conference. Hopkins was led by senior guard and co-captain Tommy Hutton, one of the top scorers in the league. Also coming over from Eisenhower to start for the new Royals were Anthony Burke, Mike Pavelka and John Winge. Former Lindbergh players Steve Grimm and cocaptain Mark Young also proved instrumental in posting one of the best overall records (16-3) in Hopkins school history. ROYALS VARSITY BASKETBALL: Front. Eric Tuck, John Shirley, Dale Kraus, Vince Axelson. Mark Young. Row 2: manager Gray Snipes, Todd Brachor. Tcdd Chnstofiiis, Mike Pavelka. Anthony Burke. Tommy Hutton. Row 3: Coach Tom Hutton. Paul Van Tassel. Tim McGiennon. Doug Pagit. John Winge, Steve Grimm, Coach Void. Half- A chip off the old block — coach Tom Hutton with son Tommy Hutton, a team Anthony Burke goes for two in Armstrong gamo co-captain. 168 Boys Basketball JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM Front row: Erik Tuck. Brian Bennett. John Shirley. Jell Notden. Row 2: Dave Rexroth Pat Herron. Chris Gossard. Mike Garvey. Keith Wand re; Row 3: Todd Bracher. Tim McGlen- non. Doug Pagit. Rich Buendorf. Scott Beverson. Coach Void. So Mike, your mom put too much starch in your uniform. Get your hand ofi my back’ SOPHOMORE TEAM Front Row: Enck Redepenning. Scott Canonic©, Peter Glanvilk). Dan Mulquceny. Dean Kraus. Barry Cosgnff. Miko Jacobson Row 2: Mike Botos. Ken Hoinocke. Kurt Kyllo, Jeff Tortelli. Derek Carlson. Jason Zimmerman. Row 3: Coach Lochnor. Bob Holker, Mike Randall. Mark Baldwin. Yamck Demarez. Kirk Gable man. David Martinson, Coach Robinson. Boys Basketball 169 Shooting Stars Sink It VARSITY: Front row: Kocia Enckaon. Solly Krmpotich. Row 2: Dawn Jasper. Ann Keeley. Ca� Voss. Row 3: Grotchen Etzel. Anita Dreier. Sylvia Graven. Back Row: Mr. Bosacker. Mr. Anderson. Lisa Jorgenson. Angie Hotter. Mr. Tufvander. 5-4-3-2-1-Yea! Another win for Hopkins. The cry of victory was heard often at the end of girls basketball games. There were four returning starters from Lindbergh, one from Ike and many others with potential. The players and coaches felt confident that the Royals would have a good season. The teams 8-4 conference record kept them in third place in the conference standings under Armstrong and Wayzata. Injunes and illness hit the team with some hard blows when three valuable players; co-captain Sally Krmpotich, Cass Voss and Ann Keeley were out during various part of the season. Key players contributing to the good record were Krmpotich, who led the team in scorina, steals and assists. Angie Holker led in rebounds, and co-captain Gretchen Etzel had the best shot average. Don't you dare! Dawn Jasper shows her stuff. 170 Girb Basketball Angie tries to regain control as Gretchen plans her surprise attack. J.V.: Front row: Ann Berry Mary Williams. I-eeann Wirkula Row 2: Theresa Joamt. Jill Melchert. Dawn Lindgren, Cindy Franc Back row: Lorelei Livingston. Teresa Grove. Kathy Wagoner. Nancy Lodermier. Mr Tuf vender. SOPHOMORE: Front row: Kim Beehtold. Rona Allen. Karen Jensen Michelle Berger. Kristen Solum Row 2: Kathy Com. Mary Rainaldi, Pam Sauter. Molly Rielly. Joan Guetschow. Jenny Dreier. Cathy Cleveland Row 3: Colleen Dinsmorc . Kns Lund. Karen Takacs. Kim Koolke, Kim Slcmmons, Patty Edgar. Theresa Reinholtz Back row: Mr. Bosacker. Captain Sally Krmpotich watches in bewilderment as a Wayzata Trojan pumps lor 2. Girls Basketball 171 Hockey Six Peaks At Region VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM: Front. Ronnie Saatzer. Todd Carbon. Dan John manager. Tom Trcloar Row 3. coach Dave Lund. Buddy Lee. Bill McCrea. son. Jim Dalton. Dave Morse. Chns Moore. Row 2. Todd Tesar, Bob Ryan, Mike Hogan. Paul Peterson. Jon Weill. Joe Kloce. Jell Pearson. Chris Kom. Dave Snuggerud. Enck Pfeffer. Kevin Logan, Buddy Lee on a roll. Jim Dalton; What a g.Jy- 172 Vansity Hockey It was an up and down season for the '82-'83 Hopkins Royals hockey team. The Royals started their pre-season games playing very well and hanging in there with the better teams. During the pre-season Edina beat them by only one goal. Coach Lund was impressed by his team's performance in that game. When the regular season started, things went downhill. It wasn't that the team was bad; it was the other team scoring more than the Royals. Coach Lund was disappointed at his team because they would be leading through-out the entire game and then lose it in the final minutes. Then the Royals played up to their ability and came up with two very impressive wins. It was, said Coach Lund, an excellent week The Royals skated to a 4-2 win over Park Center and impressed everyone by beating first place Armstrong 3-2. Bob Ryan was the hero of the Hopkins upset by scoring the winning goal with only a few minutes remaining in the game. The Royals won the first game of the playoffs 9-0 against Buffalo and then beat Eden Paririe 3-2. Dave Snug-gerud was the leading scorer in the game. lim Dalton saves tho day. Dave Snuggorud displays his natural talents. Burnsville captain is stunned by a mystenous stick trying Alternate hockey captain Jim Dalton, captain Chris Moore, coach Dave Lund, alternate Joe Kloos. to trip him. Varsity Hockey 173 J.V. Hockey Unbeaten In League JUNIOR VARSITY. Front. Keith Kimbrel, Mike Hatch. Tim Moore. John Applegate. Paul Dargis. Ford Williams. Mark Passolt Row 2. Steve Herman. Bill Manning, Bill Harttng, Bill Winter. Chris Hedbloom. Tony Gray. Steve Mayors. Bob Manning. Wade Schroeder. Row 3. Dave Dunshee. Tom McCrea. Steve Nelson. Mike Hogan, coach Jerry Webor. The Junior Varsity hockey team was expected to do fairly well this season because of the merger of Eisenhower and Lindbergh High's, thus creating more numbers and depth on the team. During the season, the Royals compiled a league record of 10-0-1 and finished 14 4-2 in all games played. In the string of success were victories over top competition as Edina, Irondale and Armstrong. Coach Jerry Weber was pleased with the progress and improvement of the JV team. We had a really good season. We didn't even need a captain; they were all leaders! Bill Manning was the leading goal scorer on the team with Dave Dunshee close behind. Solid defensive play and goaltending combined to jell the JV into a solid unit on the ice. Three against one, we win! Bill Hartzen fights for the puck. Top goal tending was provided by Paul Dar-ga. 174 JV Hockey Good Times In Ice Hockey For H.H. VARSITY RESERVE: Front. Susan Mocrsch, Dan Schmidt, Chris Pachner. John Applegate. Eric Messerit. John Reynolds. Marie Kaelke. Row 2. Cindy Olson. Tim Hannan. John Willis. Jerry Wallerius. Paul RainaJdi. Roes Dunbar. Dave Epland. Dan Ogdahl. coach Ron Sellnow. An outstanding record of 15-4-1 was forged by the Varsity Reserve hockey team that played exceptional games against Edina, Ramsey, Armstrong and Benilde-St. Margaret's. Team captains were Chris Puchner, the leading scorer on the squad, and Jerry Wallerius and Jon Willis. Varsity Reserve is meant to be fun, said Tony Clapp. The games are played pretty loose, but at other times they are played with intensity. The Varsity Reserve team is composed of seniors with some juniors as well. Nice shot by Hopkins Hopkins player escapes the Osseo trap. Varsity Reserve 175 Downhill Skiing Coaches and captains: Todd Leone, George Balch. lane Kleinman. Bob Prawcbnk. Km Capetz. Voita Cervenka Mark Young and his boot-cut ski pants. Tom Spiegal: ! knew I should have gone betore. Voita gags as his knee collapses. Negative lateral tip drifts and highspeed flutter in soft snow were just the minor problems faced by this year's rugged alpine racers. As most students drifted home to watch ‘The Beaver, 35 ambitious determined abominable snowpeople headed toward Mount Buck in search of the Bamboo Jungle. Big Bob led his glacier cruisers through the rigorous and demanding training sessions. Although they had no fans, or cheerleaders, this team had a flaming spirit within which led them on to victory and French Fries. DOWNHILL SKI TEAM: Front, sitting. Todd Leone. John Charles, Mary Kuhl Row 2, Aimee Berg. Linda Leuthold. Linda Peterson. Jody Charles. Lon Lamp. Km Capetz, Shanah Windoy. Row 3. Steve Roinehr. Mark Young. Chip Leuthold. Michelle Krohn. Anika Sten. Jane Kleinman, Xanthe Thomassen, Mary Williams Tom Christensen. Jim Sorenson. Row 4. Greg Kmpal. George Balch. Andrew Marceau. Rob Borm. Vojta Cervenka, Dave Kuhl. Bob Prawdzik. Jim Piazza. Duncan Mac-Gibbon. 176 Downhill Skiing The Cross-Country Ski Team had a short season this year due to the lack of early snow. However, after long hours of hill-bounding with poles, they were ready to go when the snow fell. Hard work, good coaches and midnight K's all contributed to a great season. The boys team finished with a conference record of 6-3 while the girls were 5-5. Top skiiers for the boys were ley Carlson, Grant Smith and Bob Kempainen. Top girls included Karen Blatt, Ann Hetland and Becky Stuelke. At the regional meet the girls placed fourth and the boys finished second sending junior Jey Carlson to the state where he finished third individually. GIRLS CROSS-COUNTRY SKI TEAM: Front. Karen Blatt. Linda Nelson. Ann Alberq. D:ane Linn. Ann Holland, Pegqy Lynch, Jenny Wooley. Lisa Nelson Back, Lon Zimrm-rman, Michelle Harris, Kathy Davis. Kelly Tart. Eve Rukavma. Sue Oluon. Sue Gustafson, Barb Marcus, Debbie Franc, Missy Ricki. Liz Wcinkaul. coach Norm J JIkM-C! (JUjL W UM Jot CCLJU C 9not o 90 Cross-Country Skiing 2R06S-COUNTRY SKI TEAM: Front. Taylor Smith. Wright Laufenberg. Chris Weiss. Back. Mark m Cullen. John Baugh, John Moyer. Jim Donovan. Chns Turtle, ley Carlson. Tim Grwly. Pierce , Tom Bartel. Grant Smith. Scott Handle. Mike Linn, Bob Kempainen. Kirk Holhnbeck. coach Pat Lanin Cross-Country Skiing T Swimmers Enjoy Winning Season Front Row: Sieve Younger. Dan Sherman. Scott Hertmdel. Chns Nebon. Rob Egge. Gene McFadden, Jeff Landgruff. Dan Farber. Steve Landgruif, Joey Gibbs Socond Row: Coach Ken Fischer. Chris Larson. Dan Young, Mickey Latz. Kevin McClay. Paul Jackson, Pat Ford. Stuart McDonald. Court Ryan. Kyle Knock. Mike Pink Third Row: Coach Elmer Luke. Grant Scheibe, Jason Luke. Gordie Fawcett. Todd Nachbar. Toni Rosencrantz. Brett Arnold. Curt Larson. Greg Holm beck. Alan Kraus. Dave Stubsiad. Jaymie Larson. Coach Chris Gentz Bach Row. Bill Schneider John Stich. Dan Blair. Jon Reis. Steve Stich. Paul Kraus. Craig Ritzmger. Jamie Day. Fraser Scheibe. Finishing the season with one of the best swim records in school history, the Hopkins Boys Swim Team came in second in the Lake North Division to Park Center. Led by co-captains Bill Schneider and Dan Blair, the boys ended their regular season with and 8-1 record. In their last conference meet, the Royals lost a heartbreaker to co-leader P.C. by three points. Displaying a great deal of dedication and motivation, the guys practiced long and hard, and it payed off in the end. Despite their second place finish, they felt confident as they prepared for regionals, and hopefully state competition. The loss of many seniors from last year's team didn't hinder this year's squad. They more than made up for it in speed with newcomers like sophomore Court Ryan. All in all it was a season to be proud of. (Above) Hopkins was quick from the blocks but finished second to P.C. (Below) Co-Captains Dan Blair and Bill Schneider with coaches Elmer Luke and Ken Fischer. (Below) John Stich was one oJ Hopkins best swimmers. 178 Boys Swimming (Above) Tom Rceencrantz executing a perfect dive. (Below) An exhausted Court Ryan after a hard swim. Boys Swimming 179 Gymnasts Build For Future GIRLS GYMNASTICS TEAM: Front. Ilsa Rasmussen. Jill Hollan. Beth Bek kerus, Debbie Kananck. Row 2, Maan Holtan, Melissa Muller, Stephanie Anderson. Kris Corder. Nancy Bergenlleld, Sue Treloar, Michelle Leon. Girls gymnastics struggled through a rebuilding season. The young team held practices at the old Eisenhower school. We were an extremely young team, consisting of many sophomores and junior high gymnasts, commented first year coach Leanne Evans. With another year of experience, the Royals should be able to survive in the tough Lake North Division. This year Armstrong developed into the No. 1 team in the state from the Lake North. Osseo also sent its team to state. Top performers on the Hopkins team were Kim Ong on beam. Kari Novak on bars and all-arounder Maria Dietz, who advanced to the Region 6AA finals. 180 Glrl's Gymnastics assistant coach LeslieSchwartz Back, coach l.eanne Evan:;. On i Clark, Dana Pottratz. Maria Dietz, captain Amy Flemmer. Lyme M Jane Manon. Todd. Wrestlers Go For It! Row 1: Mike Rotvin. Don Nyberg, Jeff Palmer. Broil Torok, Matt Fusko, Dan Palmer, manager Gordy Steabnan Row 2: coach Sian Hanson. Chris Hammons, Grog Torok Tim Plehal. Den Danberg, Pal Nicholas. Paul Seidonkranz, Grant Kersten. Dave Fallon, coach Tony Smith t Although the boy's wrestling team, which was coached by Stan Hansen and Tony Smith, lacked experience this year, they were still able to win some individual matches. Despite long and grueling practices, the guys fell short of their goal of going to state. However, they are still optimistic about next year's season. Pat Sikes them out ... Dan and Brad, Go lor it all! Wrestling 181 The True Blue Cheer Crew Back row: Sue Pierson. Ienny McCall. Teresa Phillips, Heidi Grey, Brenda Dorweller, Tonya McClendon. Leah Aykens. Julie Jordan. Julio Gettollinger. Linda Bydlon. Middle row: Boni La Velio. Sue Olson. Pam Medchill, Shari Reese. Gretchen Eisner. Lon Swanson. Chris Farwick. MaryKate Ogrin. Holly Lucas. Jenny Carrow First row: Candie Fox. Paula Vermee. Sue Bury. Sandy Kraemer. Mary Williams. Mary Kuhl. Diana Glasgow. Wondi Anderson, Amy Lotsberq. I'm a junior ... ... And I’m not. Waiting to score ... It’s alive! Dedication, determination, a loud voice and a little insanity are all characteristics of a varsity cheerleader. They brave the wind, rain and snow to root on the athletes through the triumph of victories and the agony of defeat. Though we sometimes take them for granted, we couldn't do without them and their spirit. 182 A-Squad Cheerleaders Silver Sophs Seek Status B-Squad: Row 1: Bndgid Aksteter. Stephanie Porter. Dee Love. Ginger Klugman. Carolyn Stamm. Both Fuller. Shem Pelkey. Kelly Fazio. Kelly St. Mane. Row 2: Holly Halctn. Noel Lewin. Lisa Murrasick Lisa Anderson. Dana Warrington. Maureen Lynch. Lea Munoz. Toni Harges' Row 3: Bully Mowbray. Krista Park . Lea Chase. Maureen Madden. Sheryl Glad. Neno Canning. lenny Pnckett. Anita Zanor. Sam McBroy, Molly Reilly. Jenny Dreier. Thirty or 40 sophomore air heads. What would you think? ther. The B-Squad cheerleaders represent the spirit of the sophomores. It is a tradition to hassle and tease the B-squad cheerleaders especially at pepiests. They are an energetic group and they're always there to cheer our teams on to victory. We should all appreciate the time and hardwork they put in each week to cheer on Hopkins High. — Chris Pike B-Squad Cheerleaders 183 The Royal Dozen The Poms have united. The two captains out of the 12 girls on the line were Dawn Mattox and Susan Lyle. All of them help in creating the routines. They are talented girls who know what they are doing and deserve a lot of credit.”Poms is really lots of fun. said Trissa Lebowsky. Pom : Row 1: Trissa Lebowsky, Janet Lee, Annette DeCass©. Allyscn Jennifer Buzzelle. Joni Wagner. Robin Davies, Sue Henneman. Brown, Sue Lyl©. Michele Brigino, Monica Mitchell Row 2: Dawn Mattox, 184 Pom Po. Les Danseuses Du Lycee De Royollos: Row 1: Leah Oito. Tricia Espine). Darlene Franz. Ann Kralewslcs. Debb e Jacobsen. Leslie Ruler. Anne St. Angelo. Connie Stoiies. Joan Mu-vany. Kim Onq Row 2: Kan Ob'-th, Camille Choimere, Missy Garretson. Kns Ostmoe. Chris Zimmerman. Noelle Clark. Becky Link. Jenny McClain. Jane Sou bo Row 3:ChnsZeik, Amy Kubes. Karen Tchimperlo. Andrea Eliot. Karen Olson. Emily Sauls. Tara Gillies. Dyann Turner. Sue Guertin. Not Pictured: Carol McKniqht. Can you spell Royelles? Sure you can! Do you know what it means? If you are a French student, yes ... If not, get a job .... Elle means she in French. Therefore. Roy + elles = Royal girls, or, 28 gtrls named Roy (not to be confused with Roy's 28 daughters). But seriously folks, the Royelles are a group of girls who love to dance and are dedicated to perfection. It was a very different task for the captains. Sue Guertin and Darlene Franz, to combine two diverse styles of dancing into one. All the girls tried to cooperate to make things work. The line attended several state-wide competitions and were very proud of their hard work, dedication and performances throughout the year. Royelles 185 Intramurals, Something New! 1983 was a first for many things, especially intramurals. What are they? It is school-related activities for boys and girls. I.M.'s were held after school. The activities included competition between individuals and teams. There were many things you could join, such as floor hockey, bowling, basketball, fencing, skiing, chess club, rod and gun club and weight training. As the attendance grew, new sports and clubs were added. Dick Alford, the coordinator, stated, The year got off to a fast start. There were 145 kids that signed up the first night.” One student who joined I.M.'s said. Intramurals have brought people together. It gave me another chance to go skiing. 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Fact: No, only Dots. Myth: Twins are the tribal leaders of marauding bands of guinea pigs. Fact: We are the tribal leaders of marauding band of catydids. 192 Twins Some widespread myths about twins ... Myth: People think that twins prefer hon-eydew to cantaloupe. Fact: Twins like watermelon. Myth: Twins will take in stray and runaway salamanders. Fact: No, they've been taken advantage of long enough. Myth: Twins have connecting eyebrows. Fact: Only the ones with connecting eyebrows have connecting eyebrows. Myth: Twins are psychic. Fact: Were not. We're aliens. Myth: Twins hate Florence Henderson. Fact: We can take her or leave her. -Andy and Tim Peterson Twins 193 Final Senior Photos Linda Margaret Bryson Klin Chheurn The production of this year's Hopkins High Yearbook has run smoothly with only a few exceptions. A few events have hindered the production. These events include choosing a name for the new book, meeting various deadlines and most recently, a fire at the yearbook's main photography studio, Scherling-Pletsch. This fire prevented the staff from receiving some senior portraits in time for the deadline. They have not been left out, though, and are pictured here. The staff of The Regalia would like to apologize for any inconvenience. Dale Kraus Suzanne Kueffner Pari Sadrieh A .9 w Paul Madigan Saskia Van Leeuwe n 194 Sentore Faces 195 Royal Images In Hopkins High 195 Images Confessions From A Professional In eighth grade, I was put into a study hall supervised by Gary Johnston, an English teacher at Golden Valley High School. I never had much homework, so I always ended up correcting papers and proofreading yearbook copy and proof. In ninth grade, Gary talked me into taking Journalism and Publications, which gave me experience on the school newspaper as well. I then learned the true meaning of dedication, hard work and deadlines. I knew all through my last three years of high school what I wanted to do and I did it. Annie Wolff and I were the only two returning staff members this year. Annie came almost as close to losing her sanity as myself. She worked awfully hard to help me keep mine. Knowing it all along, Annie became my assistant. To Ann, I owe the biggest thanks of all. The rest of the staff did extremely well considering they didn't have previous yearbook experience. My list of thanks is as follows: to Kim Knutson, for spending leisure free time typing and drawing layouts; to Karen Olson, for writing last minute copy for last minute cop-outs; to Vicki Blomquist and Kirsten Davidson for taking over my eighth grade position to push their way to the top; to Jenny Carrow, for setting up times for team pictures to be taken; to Laura Shaffer and Dan Rode whose photographic knowledge made it possible to produce and abundance of candids; to Martha Carlson, for always typing when I didn't know how; to Terry Accola for the artwork we always waited for (on the edge of our seats); to Kirsten Olson, for dedication and creativity when organization failed; to Jon Twesten, for always pushing over one more layout for me to do; to Gary Johnston, for making me realize that getting a C in Humanities was worth it in order to meet a deadline. One last thanks goes to Scott Karol who put up with more verbal abuse than com-prehendable. Actually, he did more time saving jobs for me, such as checking me into homeroom and making Arby's runs, so I could spend more time doing the most possibly efficient job I could do. I am honestly thankful to all on the staff who contributed time to the task of keeping the book alive. An additional thank you goes to the following people for financial donations Jo this years Regalia: Wallace and Elaine Blomquist, Maureen Etzel, Raymond and Mary Gooderl, Charles and Judith Klima, John and Marjorie Kralewski, Edward and Gerry Krmpotich, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oyaas, Clyde Slick Jr. and Melvin and Mary Whelan. I am at a loss for words .... And that's all that remains of the years spent doing the rounds. -Dire Straits Margaret A. Craig Editor And the rest ... Editor’s Page 197 � HDEITS BEST FlHI (1. M A S H (2. Leave It To Beaver (3. Hill Street Blues (4. Square Pegs (5. All My Children (6. Soap m M jfW (7. Saturday Night Live (8. Hart To Hart (9. Fame (tO. Dynasty (2. Tootsie (3. Officer And A Gentleman (4. Rocky (5. On Golden Pond (6. Caddyshack (7. The Empire Strikes Back (8. Taps (9. Stripes (10. First Blood |Co0; VBC : rivals whi ppea vinds of War T.V. S� i€WS ” KSTP 3_i WOTlC Poi� r?L «ww RESTAURANTS SNACTS FD (1. McDonald’s (2. Chi-Chi’s (3. Shakey’s (4. Taco Shoppe (5. GuadalaHARRY'S (6. Burger King (7. Mamalu’s (8. T.G.I. Friday’s (9. Rudolph’s (10. Mai-Tai fl. Pizza , SJVJL jAl ;• ”‘ 'h“ri!',’LEMAJV jJ: £rp 3rammys (5. Spaghetti l|pd| jmimm (7. French Fries (8. Cookies (9. Barbecue Ribs '[(Jo.-Ice- Cxeam-] J wP W£Ttf I I u ® 198? Entertainment (1. Pat Benatar (2. Olivia Newton-John (3. Stevie Nicks (4. Diana Ross (5. Debra Harry (6. Christie (of Pretenders) (7. Freida (8. Sheena Easton (9. Joan Jett 10. Kim Carnes 710 Atp ( r c ham tit' l | 7 J ' mw vc a ovl x cLpcCc c TOP BANDS o o cici up’s u £v'tkc' c b , (1. It’st Hard (The Who) (2. Combat Rock (Clash) (3. Lexicon Of Love (ABC) (4. 1999 (Prince) (5. Thriller (Michael Jackson) (6. Emotions In Motion (Billy Squier) (7. Hello, I Must Be Going (Phil Collins) (8. Oh, No. It’s Devo (Devo) I (9. Three Lock Box (Sammy Hagar) (10. Friend Or Foe (Adam Ant) (1. The Who (2. Duran Duran (3. Journey (4. Clash (5. Police (6. Doors (7. Devo (8. Rolling Stones (9. Stray Cats (10. Men At Work s t a t 1 s t l c S Winter Sports Boys Basketball Girls Basketball W L W Armstrong 8 0 Wayzata 9 Hopkins 8 1 Armstrong 8 Wayzata 5 4 1 lopkins 7 Osseo 4 5 Park Center 3 i Fridley 4 4 Copper 3 Cooper 1 8 Osseo 2 Park Center 0 8 Fridley 1 i (through Feb. 22 Games) (Through Feb. 22 Games) Standings 1983 Anthony Burke Chosen All-State Football Player Anthony Burke, a 6-4, 220 pound senior tackle, was named to the Associated Press All-State High School Football Team lor 1983. Burke, who will play football for the University of Minnesota, was also named to the St. Paul Pioneer Press and WCCO-Radio All-State Football Teams. Congratulations to all of Hopkins High's All-Conference players in the Fall season. FOOTBALL: Mark Young, Anthony Burke, Paul Gonyea. Kevin Constable. Honorable Mention: Dave Drury. Todd Christofilis. VOLLEYBALL: Sylvia Graven, Jenny Crouser. GIRLS SOCCER: Cass Voss. BOYS SOCCER: Jon Weill, Todd Grover. Kevin Lu, Eric Tuck. Honorable Mention: Jim Dalton. GIRLS TENNIS: Jane Kleinman. Kecia Erickson. Courtney Patterson, Gretchen Etzel. BOYS CROSS-COUNGRY: Bob Kempainen, Wright Laufenberg. GIRLS CROSS-COUNTRY: Missy Lavine, Beth Alford. Kim Erickson. Hockey W L Wayzata 10 2 Armstrong 9 3 Cooper 9 3 Osseo 6 6 Hopkins 5 7 Fridley 2 10 Park Center 1 11 Wrestling W L Osseo 6 0 Cooper 5 1 Fridley 4 2 Park Center 3 3' Wayzata 2 4 Armstrong 1 5 Hopkins 0 6 Girls Gymnastics Armstrong W 6 L 0 Osseo 5 1 Wayzata 4 2 Park Center 3 3 Cooper 2 4 Fridley 1 5 Hopkins 0 6 Si.iMks 201 Faces Only A Mother Could Love 202 Senior Babies a. Laurie Boegeman, b. Kocia Erickson. c. Laura Wernick, d. David YaWoasky. e. Ronda Roth. I. Michelle Lehan, g. Tony Stamson. h. Stuart Brown. I. Kns Rudolius, J. Martin Latz, k. Sanda Kraemer. 1. Kirsten Ofeoo, m. Lisa Hinrichs, n. Boni LaVelle. o. Erika Harding, p. Bobby Forsborg. q. Laura Shailer. r. Kim Kiloy. s Jim Bjerke. t. Kathy Nestor, u. Iulia Fuller, v. lane Lavintman. w. Paula Vermes, x. Ai-mee Berg. y. Vincent Branch, ■ .. Ixrslle Nash. a.a. Sandy Johnson, b.b. Bill Marker, c.c. Jane Donovan. Senior Babies 203 a. Kathi Scovel, b. Amy Andlng, c. Chris Stubstad, d. Gayle Bronson o. Eric Mueller. I. Tony and Iim Roinitz. g. Lisa Smith, h. Ann Wollf, i. Nancy Breen. J. Marty Walker, k. Diane Freeman. I. Tracey Nelson, m. Beth Lsetz, n. Suzanne Kueflner, o. Heidi Hai-wart, p. Marit Stenshoel.q. Laura Herbert, r. Molly McMll-len, s. lane Adams. J. Mike Katzovltz, u. Karen Olson, v. Diana Glasgow, w. Wendy Gimpel. x. Rob Cudahy, y. Kim Knutsen. z. Shelly Rasmussen, oa. Amos Doinard, b.b. Andy Peterson, cc. Tim Peterson. 204 Senior Babies Senior Babies 205 206 S«nlor Babies . Lisa Stein, b. Kolly DesLauners. c. Dave Kuhl, d. Monies Williamson. o. Jane Davidson, I. Emily Sauls, q. Kathy Plool. h. John Barry, t. Ann Alberg. j. Angie Holkcr. k. Steven Larson. I. Nancy Balding, m. Margaret Craig, n. Carolyn Gooderl. o. Cara Hollerud, p. Todd Grover, q. Lisa Cook. r. Karen Lillihaugen, 8. Cindy Barkeim, t. Kim Duran, u. Shelloe Peareon, v. Lars Nielsen, w Mark Anderson, x. Michele Olso y. Martha Tollefeon, z. Stephanie Buhl. Senior Bafcaes 207 :4 hoto Editor rtist: Terry Margaret A. Craig t: Annie Wolff ren Olson aura Shaffer % cola visor’s Assistant ger: Scott Karol ary Johnston STAFF: Vicki Blomquist, Martha Carlson, Jenny Carrow, Lisa Cook; Kirsten Davidson, Sara Gerdes, Julie Gorham, Theresa Grove, Boni LaVelle, Lisa LeClair, Laura Mikkelson, Tracey Nelson. Ed Olszowka, Andy Peterson, Shelley Rasmussen, Debbie Silverman, Alex Stamson, Amy Swoboda, Jon Twesten, Kim Knutson, Kirsten Olson. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Scott Karol, Chris Lemmond, Dan Rode, Laura Shaffer.