Hopkins High School - Warrior Yearbook (Minnetonka, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1984 volume:

tmn ry Ufa g j , {jpu AOfi 'OLfo m. OA- ca. evefiy cloud has a silver lining HOPKINS SENIOR HIGH MINNETONKA, MINNESOTA VOLUME 2,1984 Title Page T This past summer was quiet and relaxing Many people laid around at the beaches basking in the sun. It was hot and humid in July and August and the only place to cool off was down at Harriet or out at Excelsior. Many of this year's juniors and seniors divided their time between working and partying. The sophomores, as usual, spent their last year playing in the sand and wading in the water at Shady Oak Beach and standing at the top of the hill between four and five o'clock waiting for their parents to come and pick them up. During the summer, concerts are always a place to run into many of our classmates and this summer was no exception. It started June 18 with three nights of Journey, next July had our old favorites Simon and Garfunkel and Neil Young. That carried us through August with the Police and Willie Nelson on the same day. Our summer concerts ended with Men at Work at the Civic Center on Labor Day weekend. Everyone had an easy going, fun summer. C. Here we 90 happy go-lucky sakxs. 2 Summer C Loura Wiese ar d Kerri Wirtckuka in a typical sophomore pose D. How depressing, bomb squad in the rain A Sm e and soy cheese B. Seon Ryan and his harem CONTENTS SENIORS ..........30 JUNIORS ..........72 SOPHOMORES 88 FACULTY .........104 ORGANIZATIONS 120 ATHLETICS .......152 INDEX ............211 Summer 3 aim eeyoND the clouds AND RI5E ABOVE THE CROWDS AMD START YOUR OWN PARADE A Someone cought Mike a They expect us to be Tower’s eye' on time C Shannon displays the Monday morning 0 A happy Amy Kubes alter a satisfying blahs school lunch C Sophomore l«sa Gutdberg u foscoated with senior men A Server Joel Smith has a close encounter B Foreign exchange student Can Krussei ponders American ways D Jenny Sodorberg herd at E. Ji vor BJ) Stewart reflects work the days happenings 6 SfchooJ Life School life 7 8 Homecoming Done Up Prince Rod Use. Princess Koren Aske. Queen Amy Manning a Amy Kut es ana Tony Gray D Sophomore Attendants Loro Riach and Steve Hanks c Junior Attendants Jennifer Buzzele and Jason Zimmerman d Carno Gustafson and Steve Hersman e An a Sten and J J Noun Royally Kcfces. Koq Tony Gray. Princess Ho«y Lucas. Prince Bot o Karen Aske ana Bob Monnog b Ho y Lucas ana Bob Kempamen c Dawn jasper ana Roa ttse a Ann Keeley ana Dave Snugger ud e Less© Utnxjn ana Joel Smith t Gretchen Eisner ana Ere Tuck g Lsa Jorgenson ana Mark Thompson Homecomng O THE CROWNING TOUCH A Amy Kubej s crowned Queen and an exceed Usa Jorgenson goes over to con-gralutate Amy, C. Former Homocoming King Dan Mara crown Tony Gray, the new King B, Princes Hotly Lucos i crowned whOe Anka Sten. 0 A surprised Karen Aske ts toft, and lesHe Utmon. right. crowned princess look on 10 Homecorrthg the itorauy A Princess Hotly Lucca and Prmce Bob Monrwig B. King Tony Gray and Queen Amy Kubes pose outside after the crowning C. Princess Karen Asko and Prince Pod Wse This year's Homecoming was a spirited and fun week. The Thursday before the Homecoming Week was kicked off by a rock group catted Freedom Jam , which the students enthusiastically welcomed. At the pep test on Friday. Homecoming King. Tony Gray, and Queen. Amy Kubes. were crowned. The princesses were Karen Aske and Holly Lucas. In addition to princes Bob Manning and Rod Hise who were also chosen. Homecoming 11 Homecoming week which began September 27. consisted of many fun activities. Thursday, in spite of the rain that is becoming a tradition. 400 students participated In the all school camp-out. Various colors and shapes of tents adorned the wet field. A hoe down in addition to a tape dance, provided hours of fun. 12 Homecoming Events Homecomng Events 13 What we wear tells the story of who we are. Each fashion trend expresses a different lifestyle from the conservative preppie to the bazaar scene of new wave. Prep dress is basic. Argyle. oxford cloth and loafers are awesome. Vogue fashion is a sophisticated, expensive look and big sweaters, bold pants, patterned nylons, and pumps are prime. The new wave fad is flashy and anything goes ... beads, chains, bright colors, dark glasses. It's all in the accessories and don't forget the tunes. Remember, there's always a fad to “suit” you! Kris HWnen (12) S©on Brown (11) Foihion 15 TRANSPORTATION o You coll 7th hoi be tg o httSo lot©? b Kevin Fenske and his heavy '57 Chevy C. Do we hit Target Snack Bor or do we splurge and go to White Castle' D. ‘ let's cruise E Scott Karol defies the laws of gravity 16 Transportation A Memorable November 'Morning a G is State Cross country team left to right. Missy RtCke, M«ssy laVme Beth At lord Eve Rukavma. Susie Ot-son Sheila Ofeon. Cindy Ce-menski 0 l still think that this is only a dream c Bob Kem poinen runs to second ptace at state d Missy toshes sev enth to hefp the team finish tirst m state It was a day to remember for the Hopkins girls cross-country team at the state meet. The beautiful November morning found the team at different emotional levels. We laughed and we cried to relieve a lot of tension, said Missy LaVine. Mr. Rovn was always there with added words of encouragement. When the gun went off, we all ran our own race heading for the finish line. With the large crowd cheering, we all made it safely through the chute. We put on our sweats nervously awaiting the team results. When the countdown came down to the top five teams, Hopkins thought it had a chance to be in the top three. When only three teams were left, I turned to Mr. Rovn and asked him how we placed. He put his finger up indicating that we had taken first place. We almost died. We couldn't believe it was happening to us. Hopkins was truly the No. 1 team in the state of Minnesota. recalled LaVine. LaVine finished seventh best at state to lead the Royals. In the boys race. Bob Kempainen broke the old state record in finishing second. Wright Laufen-berg was ninth in the state. Stote Crxamps 17 The- State Championship Soccer Game, at Osseo matched Hopkins against Hill-Murray. As the game progressed, it became apparent that the first team to score would win. The Royals ever-improving defense of juniors Dave Guetschow and Rich Scat-tergood, tri-captain Jeff Pearson and Eric Games” Messerli made it seem that it would only be a matter of time before the offense would score. The loyal, Royal fans waited for 79 minutes and 52 seconds until Athlete of the Week” Eric Tuck scored with only ticks of the clock remaining. Tuck was mobbed by his teammates as the Hopkins fans cheered wildly and sent confetti sailing onto the field. When the clock showed no time left, and Hopkins leading 1-0, fans streamed onto the field to rush toward all-state goalie Dave Snuggerud, who shut out all three opponents in the state tournament. The state tournament almost began with a rumble.” The bright orange-clad Blaine Bengals intimidated the Hopkins crowd to fight. On the field the Royals controlled the play as they scored a fourth-quarter goal on senior John Hack” Applegate's long throw-in. The semifinal game was as rowdy as the first win. This time the Royals found themselves in a shoot-out with Southwest. After Ramin Mahabadi and Bob Manning made their shots it was 2-2. It came down to MVP Mike Sundquist. who shot perfectly into the upper right corner. Fans mobbed the Hopkins field knocking down several players. Manning summed up the feeling, I wanted to be able to play in the next game.” Hopkins did with its 1-0 victory over Southwest. The last half hour of the Championship was like being on Cloud Nine for the 22 players and four coaches. I feel as though I’m this high off the ground,” said Snuggy, as he held his hand six feet off the ground. The team received gold medals while being applauded by their awesome fans. Every member of the team made some contribution and in the end it payed off. And as the seniors walked off the field, enjoying their last victory, they know that for years to come, they can say they are number ONE. by ERIC TUCK a Bob Manning thinks he's number 1. but Dove Guetschow has second thoughts, b J.J. Noun gets congratulated, c. A number 1 soccer team shows their excitement. 18 Stat© Soccer Royal Winter Olympic a The Royal Games are proclaimed1 b. Mike Jacobson and his mean serve, c. Dargis the dynomtc drummer. The lighting of the Royal torch and the release of balloons and pigeons started off the Royal Winter Olympics with excitement. The traditional broom-ball. badminton, volleyball, table tennis games and the fun run again filled the school with echoes of school spirit. Many new events were added to this year's Olympics; the Jacob's ladder brought those willing to make fools of themselves to the center of the mall. The not willing viewed the event in admiration or snickering. The Battle of the Bands provided competition for the individual bands often not recognized. Other events were: arm wrestling, an eating contest, a class weight contest and a five-person dog sled race. The week ended with the basketball game and a video and light show dance. Many participated and enjoyed these events. The Royal Winter Olympics were a fun part of school and broke up the long, cold winter. 20 Royai Winter Oiympfcs 1984 Events a The tad and short unite, b Jammin- Joe McAlfcster. c. Vicki Thompson rejoices d. Junior (Pat f chokas) shows off Royal Winter Oiympics 2-1 The 1984 Winter Games started off with the Coronation Pepfest. It began with the processional of the candidates and sophomore and junior attendants. Before the crowning, to get spirits high, the band played and the danceline, poms and A and B squad cheerleaders all performed. Then came the moment that everyone was waiting for. the crowning of the Royal Royalty. The female candidates were called to line up and wait their destiny. First to be crowned was Princess Leslie Litman, next was Princess Dawn Jasper and last Queen Heather Bracken. The others encircled her with warm congratulations. Now it was time for the male candidates' turn. First pinned was Prince John Meyer, followed by Prince Joel Smith and finally crowned King Dave Snuggerud. Standing side by side. Heather and Dave announced the real beginning of the Royal Winter Games. o. Queen Heather Brocken and King Dave Snuggerud. b. An unknowing Heather Bracken, c. Dave Snuggerud receives the crowning touch. WINTER R0YHLTY 22 Winter Royalty REIGNS a Princess Leslie Litman and Prince John Meyer b. Princess Dawn Jasper and Prince Joel Smith, c. Leslie Litman seems pleased with the choice of Dawn Jasper d. Bob Kempotnen congratulates John Meyer Winter Royatty 23 WIN GflM G0R0N ROW 1: Ross Gckxerg. Mary Von Tassel, Joe) Smith. Down Josper Heoine Brocken Dove Snuggerua. Les- lie lltman. ;onn Meyer, Trocy Tom. R J. Heckmon ROW 2: Mark Thompson. Lisa Jorgenson. Bob Kemoanen, I a Sophomore Attendants R.J. Heckmon and Trocy Tart b. Junior Attendants Mary Von Tassel and Ross Goldberg c. Dawn Josper ond Mark Thompson. d. Dave Snuggerud and L«$o Jorgenson. e. Sue Hennemon and Eric Tuck f Ann Keeley ond 81 Manning 24 Winter Coronation Amko Sten Christine Word J J Noun Gretchen Eisner Mke Lon BOW 3: Eric Tuck. Sue Hennemon. Ann Kee-lev. Bi« Mannng. Both Alford. Scott McOasson a Bob Kempainen and Aroka Sten. b. Mike Unn and Gretchen Eisner c. Christine Word and J.J Noun d John Meyer and Heather Bracken e Leslie Litman and Joel Smith f Scott McGtasson and Beth Alford. Winter Coronafion 25 Heart-O-Grams: Not To Be Taken Lightheartedly I was a solitary student, slumped in my desk, huddled over my assignment in the corner of the room. A sudden thump on the wall across the room startled me and I looked up. Four girts, dressed in red. stood in the doorway and sang their familiar entrance. Heart - o - gra - amsll and flit to the center of the room. After shuffling through the flowers and sentiments piled high in their wicker basket, they came upon the pink (PASSION!!) flower and slip they had searched for so diligently. The room was buzzing with tension; who would be the next victim?? With a great burst of energy they shouted a name. It echoed across the room to me and my mind went blank. I sat. dazed, as my classmates (some of who I had been certain did not know that I existed) snickered and pointed at me; huddled so conspicuously in the far corner of the room, my face already a bright crimson. The four girls turned in unison and made their way towards me. They began their popular Rubber Duckie” serenade. They seemed to prey upon my embarassment as they sat me on their laps, ran their fingers through my hair, and whispered sweet nothings in my ear. My vision was blurred except to see the 30 pairs of eyes focused on me. How could my love have been so cruel? Better yet. who was this secret admirer of mine? Certainly I hod no knowledge of her. Revenge was in my thoughts as they concluded the song with four short kisses planted on my rose cheek. But who??? I called frantically after them, anxious and unnerved. Anonymous, they giggled in reply. I walked from my class, a pink flower pinned to my chest, looking to the throng of people for my hidden love. 26 Heart-O-Grams o Crag Mchoets and Juke GetteUmger-Craig tokos note and JuUo takes heart b Boys fttet: Jacob Blumenthai. Brad Perrin. Crag Mchoels ond Robert Randall, c. Vin Parker - So what a this a cymbal of? d. Jason Zimmerman - Thanks for the heart • o • gram Court! e. Debbie Tiller - jst grrt and bear it f. Kevin Spensley • Who says Minnesota is cdd?l g Olrls Q-tet: Rachael Fenno. Becky Marrs. Stephanie Murray. Joanna Smeby Heart-O-Grams 27 Air ............ ome of frigid air and snow parkas. The winter of 1983-84 Iced a new meaning to the feeling “cold. Many aays came and went with the temperature never inching above 2ero Windchffls were inhumane as students and teachers tried to fight the winter blah's. - £ - if the cold was one thing, snow was M “ - “ Sfograbe, b (X Xo 'X AfiSXJ fa -W b iLw .06 cky {CCP y. djn 4Aj s ' - cnjr Qw AMleJ} £} Mkj AxA hwtAXi C rrrx Ac? • %f Jsj, tfVJi(J fc O'Ur jb x. g Jc. fc e foix. Jb r s ex ff[L uXj U-CZA ikiLt n. Emily Abeln Brian Anderson Terry Accola Rodney Adams Juanita Anderson Nadia Anderson Beth Alford Wendi Anderson John Applegate Karen Aske Cheryl Arent Meredith Arney Scott Asplund Stephanie Axelson Brett Arnold Leah Aykens 32 Sen or$ Yas Bakhshian Rhonda Battleson Jon Baugh Michelle Beckman Brenda Bekkerus Mark Bendeich Tom Bengtson Bryan Bennett Barb Benson Elizabeth Benson Tracy Bergquist Anne Berry Scott Beverson Vance Birno David Blake Senkxs 33 Class Of ’84 Karen Blatt Jackie Bloden Vicki Blomquist Chris Bloom Mssy admires Jay Van Skxm's sense of fashion. Gary Book Jeff Borchardt Robert Borm Steve Boyum Sue Boen David Bloom Jacob Blumenthai John Boemer 34 SeniOfs Todd Bracher Jeff Bren Heother Bracken Chris Breault Barb Brinkman Warren Brown Michael E. Brusletten Richard Buendorf Angela Burke Scott Breitbarth Yeesw' Kathy Canning Jey Carlson Martha Carlson Todd Carlson Jennifer Carrow John Charles indulge and bulge Jay Carswell Rodrigo Ceron Andy Caruson Hyang Sook Cha Paula Chauss Jackie Chevalier Cynthia I. Clark Genelle Clark Noel!© E. Clork John Cleppe David Clugg Amy C. Collins Amy J. Collins Yvette Conrard Freny Cooper Jim Cooper I pledge aBegiance to my homework Scott Critzer Karen Cunningham Mike Dalbec Stacey M. Dales 38 Serrtxs Summory of o senior girl's year Ron DeCastillo Tama Doles Isabelle Dambach Wade Danielson Paul Dargis Charisse Davidson Kirsten Davidson Anne Davis Magga Davidsdottir Annette DeCosse Ron DellaPaolera Sharon Derosier Anita Dreier Jennifer Drouches Andrea Duerksen Joe Dukatz Eric Eckwall Pat Eddy John Eiden Gretchen Eisner David Ekman Christian Elbek Jack Elliot Meg Elston Sheri Elston Jason Engel Mark Erdahl Chuck Erickson 40 Serxxs Jim Erickson Thomas Ewald Sean Fechner Susan Feinberg Mark Fellner Rachel Fenno 1 Kevin Fenske Teresa FBkins Kris Finger David Finkelstein Chris Fischer Gary Fjeld Annette Fishman Anne Ford then l put my hand gently on her knee and wet. you know whot comes next. Candie Fox MicheBe Frommes Ann Fossen Beth Foster lisa Gehl Brenda Gerdin Rob Gerling Mike Garvey 42 Servors Kristin Gibson Mary Gollon Thomi Glomski Angie Gomez Chris Gossard Dwayne Goede Julie Gorham Sylvia Graven Julie Gettelfinger Wendy Goldberg Share and shore a ' bite. Tony Gray Lori Greenberg 44 S©nicxs Jean Hale ESzabeth Ham Katie Hanson Tim Harincar Brenda Lyn Harms Jeff Harvey Brian Hassel Tim Harris Dennis Hartmann Rocbel teaches Rosie her mUtpbcation tobies Chris Hazuka Carrie Heckman Chris Hedblom Mark Hegerman Class Of ’84 Kristen Heimerl Mike Hein James Heinzen Mark Held Susan Henneman Charles Herbert Abbie Herman Brace Herrboldt Pat Herron Rob and Chock, huntng for now prospective does Steve Hersman 46 Seniofs Susan Hobbs David Hobson Jean Hoeve Dwain Hoffman Lisa Hoffman Larry Hoffstrom Eric Hoghaug ■H M'ke Hogan Senkxs 47 Class Of ’84 Greg Holmbeck Wendy Holte Alan Hymes Kristin Jewell Karol Horvath Theresa Jacques Dawn Jasper Theresa Joarnt Kim Jehlik Jim Jaruszewski Tracy Hole Tom Houlihan Scott Jaffe Roger Hughes Hayat Janetkhane Tony Jensen 48 Sen� ors Tom Johnson Teri Johnston Sheila Jones Julie Jordan Sem x$ 49 Kevin Jordan Lisa Jorgenson Leslie Joseph Cindy Just Class Of ’84 Amy Katz Ann Keeley Robby Bobby-boo??? David Komolz Rachael Kaplan Robert Kempainen Heidi Klima Chris Kempcke Sheinool Khabani Hollie Kluesner Mike Knab Rob Kirscht Kara Knock 50 Seniors Tracy Knoff Lisa Kocks Mark Koehler Chris Korn Alan Krause Carl Krusell Mary Kuhl Daryl Kunik Leslie L. LaFond Tony Gitneman turns the other cheek Scott Landmark Jaymie Larson SeniofS 51 Class Of ’84 Lisa Larson Rick Larson Tim Larson Susan Latts Anthony Lau Wright Laufenberg Missy LaVin© Judy Lawless Diane Lazerte Lisa LeClair John Lee Tony Leland Russ Leuthold Amy Lewis Daniel Lien Chad Lindgren 52 Senkxs Leslie A. Litman Lorelei Livingston Kevin Logan Amy Lotsberg Holly Lucas Ryan Luchsinger Charlie Lyons Josh Mack Dana Mackenzie Valerie Madison Joni Madsen Alan Malmstedt Sentors 63 Class Of ’84 Kimberly Marcus Paul Marks Rebecca Marrs David Marsh Jody Marx Carolyn Martin Karen Martin Tammy Martin Eric Mathiason Don McCullough Joe McAllister Jennifer McClain 54 SoniofS Van Huymh Nemat Janetkhane S«n� 0fs 55 Jill Miner Leslie Miller Class Of ’84 Suzi© Mitchell Zeituna Mohamed David Moll Paul Moilen Tim Mooney Lindsay Morrill Dave Moore Libbey Morse Timothy Moore Michael Morton Tom Morehouse Michael Moy S6 Sen� ofs James Mozina Michael Mullen Joan Mulvany Peter MurriB Kristian T. Mustard Susan Nagel Brian Nash Craig Nedell Brad Nelson Brad Nelson Carl Nelson Dave Nelson Phuong Nguyen Tam Nguyen Yenha Nguyen Patrick Nicholas Serxxs 57 Jeff Nolden Teri Nor berg Eric Messerh con't hide the excitement he (eels otter winning stote. Andrea Nordahl Susan Norfolk Dan Nosan Vicky Nosbisch Mark Notermann J.J. Noun Jacqueline Novak Kari Novak 58 SeniOf$ Lisa Novak Steve Novotny Donna Novy Elizabeth Nunberg Ann Oas Lisa Obregon Karen O'Connor Mary Kate Ogrin Kari Olseth Sue Olson Damn, this is good. Wayne Olson Kim Ong Seniofs 59 Class Of ’84 Heidi Orfield Greg Orinstien Patricia Orndorf Leah Otto Bobbin Oxendale Doug Pagitt Daniel Palmer Vin Parker And who eve sad school wasn't fun? Dan Pass Diana Patterson Steve Polmer Mark Paulson 60 Seniofs Doug Peterman Jon Peterson Mark Peterson Chris Pfeffer Senors 61 Class Of ’84 Erich Pfeffer Champa Phar Teresa Phillips Jim Piazza Tom Piazza Dan Pierro Jim Prickett John Prusak Shannon Quinn Kim Robe 62 Serxxs Steve Reinehr Mike Reinitz David Rexroth Rick Rexroth Seruofs 63 Class Of ’84 Brian Riach Richard Rietow Amy Riggl© Jamie Roberts Etta Samples Becky Sams Jan Sawinski Pat Schaefer 64 Seniors Dan Schmidt Sharon Schmidt Linda Schmit Kurt Schneewind Corrine Schueneman Shirlee Schug Bruce Schwartz Laura Scudder David Sherman John Shirley Lori Silver Debbie Silverman Diana Silverman Todd Simonson Daryl Sittig Pat Sitzman Cheryl Smith Cindy Smith Molly Smith Rosie Smith Tim Smith Vicki Smith Dave Snuggerud Jenny Soderberg Eric Sorenson Jim Sorenson Mary St. Clair Alexandra Stamson Ron Stang Rhonda Stately Anika Sten Geoffrey Strong Peter Strot David Stubstad Christine Stuppy Lewis Sundquist Sereors 67 Xanthe Thomassen Bradley Timm Cheryl Tobeck Debbie Swatosch Kim Swinjakow Jenny Thompson Mark Thompson Quang Tran Tom Treloar Brian Trenda Jane E. Trucker Karen Tschimperle Kris Tyra Jay Van Sioun Eric Tuck Chris Tuttle Todd Ulku Denise Ulrich Jim Van Sioun Mike Van Sioun Jane Tuttle Deborah Undis Erling Vanar Dana Vanek Liz Vegemast Dave Velner Andrea Verson Seni ys 69 Class Of 84 Diane View Kathy Wagner Susan Votkert Cassandra Voss Pam Walters Keith Wandrei Joni Wagner Chris Wangen Christine Ward Rick Wassenaar Wendy Watson Andrea Webster David Weisman Deanne Wellman Jancy Wells Liz Welty 70 Seniofs Robert Westby Missy Wheat Matt Wheeler B Whelan Patrice Wick Francoise Willems Ford Williams Mary Williams Don Wilson Shanah Windey Leanne Wirkkula Dave Wright Patty Wright Scott Wright Mark Young Mary Young Chris Zimmerman Richard Zimmerman Gina Zontelli $©nk s 71 How can Junior year be defined? Maybe by saying it's a relief to be past sophomore year Or frustrating to be stuck in the middle. It’s probably best described as the year to gain some respect. Seniors welcome them to parties Sophomores envy them for being ofcter. It's the year to make mistakes and learn frorrUhem. It’s a party year The sky is the hmit! It's a year of added pressure, but also added memories. Once you've made it through younunior year, you know fe will be just a little bit easier. DCKIDJEIMIINIE i Cothy Aorness Corrle Adams Bridgd Aksteter Brian Aferecht Denise Albrecht Scott Akron Brenda Alexander Rooa Alien Dominique Allman Pam Aisfod Michelle Aftrowitz James Amundson Jude Andersen Chert Anderson Chns Anderson Heidi Anderson Lisa Anderson Todd Anderson Scott Arndt Matt Bachman Jock 8aer Greg Bohe Doug Bailey Lisa Baker Brian Bolding Matt Baldwin Melanie Baril Tom Bartel Mark Bass David Bates Tory Beal Kim BechthokJ Dave Beckey Jeff Benjamin Ann Bennett Jennifer Berg Mark Berge Nancy Bergenfiekj Michelle Berger Lisa Bergh Sam Berry Dave Beverson Matthew Bisbee Barb Bioder Christine Bkx Debby Blatt Diane Boettcher Beth Bogle 74 Shannon Bononder Mike Botos John Bowman Libby Broun Craig Brecht Susan Breen Mcheie Bright) PcRia Bronson Brendan Brooks Sean Brown Mfce Brown Stephanie Brown Tarru Brown Randy 8uck Sheik) Bury Jennifer Buzzene Chris Ccrtahan Steve Camp Nene Canning Scott Canonico Derek Carlson Mork Carlson Cheryl Carp Missy Carr Lisa Chase Sue Christensen Tom Christensen Kim Christenson Liz Clark Cathy Cleveland Mark Coady Sandy Cohen Michete Colbert Commy Cornebuson B.T. Cosgriff Jeff Cox Mike Creny Jim CJien Carta CuBey Susan Curran Pam Daibec Mark Dargis Juniors Cathy Davis T6dd DeYoung Th3 Delano Dawn Delong Jason Doming Liz Denton Jenny Deters Alan Deetrtch Jennifer Dneen Jim Donovan Jenny Dreier Laura Drew Kim Dunbar Mark Dunshee Cotteen Dunsmore Brad Dyer Shawn Dykhoff Patricia Edgar Dearme EcSefsen Shawn Edwards Nan Eggan Kurt Elioson Steve Elmquist Michael Erickson Wendy Erickson Tricia Espinei June Evans Jeff Evenson Tim Ewest Andrew Favorite Kelly Fazio Dan Fessenden Xochiti Field Meg Fflons Tami Filips Matt Fnk Pamela Fish Joel Ftoum Pat Ford Deborah Frane David Frank Gretchen Fnden Beth Fuller Mark Fuller Matt Fusske Kirk Gableman Keiy Gallagher Kim GamDil What do you think about your load of homework? I expected it but ... Bogus. I haven't done it since fifth grade, and haven't failed a class. “Who cares. I don't do it anyway. “It's worse than when you're a sophomore, and you can't say you don't have to do it because you're not a senior. “I don't do it. “Yucko! Do you have any words for departing seniors? “later, much! “You were good seniors, but we'll be better. “Go away. “Bye guys; have a nice life! “We'll miss the foxy, senior men! Good luck. Congrats! 76 Meissa Garretson Debbie Gendler Lone Gerber JO Gerecke Paula G«es Tara G es Hoi Giostra He di Gjengdahi Sheryl GkxJ Peter GlanvSe Mark Goecle Ross Goldberg Greg Goldman Matt Gombrich Tom Gonyea Tom Goody Tom Green Jayne Greengard Kayla Grice Joe Groess Darrin Grove Dana Grover Dave Guetschow Joan Guetschow Chris Gustavson Debi Gysier Mke Haog Bob Hogen Holly Hddn Liz Hal Rob Hal Kristna Halverson Chris Hammons Liz Hanbery Eric Hansen Mark Hanson Sue Hanus Randy Hargest Toni Hargest Dave Harrell Michele Horris Cindy Hartwig Juniors 77 Stephanie Hays Merit Hedstrom Doug Heeler Ken Heinecke Tony Heitz Jill Herkai Reed Herman Dan Hetman Jay Hickstone Jackie Hiloert Heidi Hi Peggy Hi Melanie HiBeman Pam Hise Ed Hobon Scott Hockett Beth Hoel Greg Hoel Christal Hoff Jason Hoffa Ron Hoffman Gina Hoffstrom Keith Hogan Gail Hohertz Troy Hcxasek Bob Hotker Stacey Holland Kirk HoUnbeck Amy Holm Christine Holm Dwight Hoop Katie Houiban Tom Hoyhtya Loy Huber Son Huynh Jason ige Joshua itman Debbie Jacobsen Mike Jacobson Nancy James Karen Jensen John Jerney Darla Johnson Erica Johnson Greg Johnson Jay Johnson Patricia Johnson Sandy Johnson What is the biggest difference between sophomore and junior year? You can drive.' About 365 days. Respect! Sophomores have study hall. More homework. The title. One down and two to go. 78 Wervdi Johnston Sue Jons Kim Koeike John Kolierup JiJe Komm Crag Kananck Scott Karol Jay Katzenberger Char Kennedy Cotie Kenny Patrick Key Keith Kimbrel Brian Kind Rachel Kmgrey Chris Konoshito Michelle Kiegon Keith Kfcenheksel Ginger Klugmon Greg Knipple Stephanie Knutsen Chris Knutson Daryl Knutson John Kochis Kristi Kooistra Kathy Korn Kim Kosanda Dean Kraus M� cheBe Krohn Lynne Kucera Andy Kuth Lisa Kutz Kurt KyBo Brenda LaaPs Dan Lochman Todd LaCoursiere Darcy Lodwg Sue La sg Bin Loitinen Shelo Landmark Lisa Longer Heidi Larsen Natalie Lor son Juniors 79 Steve Lotzer . Scott Lour sen Hung le Lisa LeCount Jaymee Lebowsky Jonet Lee Teresa Lee Tori Lee Crag Lehmbecker Butch Leland Socnphol Leutbounshou Josh Levy Noel Lewin Morgaret Liebsch Kathy Lind Brad Lmden Dave Link Liz Livingston Freddie Lohmann Chris Long Renee Lubbers Scott Lumley Kris Lund Shelley Lund Todd Lund Maureen Lynch Sona Lysyj Debbe Mach Maureen Madden Sheila Matvgon Lisa Morecek Jane Manen Bob Marker Janine Marked Dave Mart risen Veronica Mason Roxanne Matter M ce Matthews Mike Mattson Shen Mattox George Mattson Km Mayer Barb McDonald Sam McElroy Jfl McFarland Kevin McCtay Stephane McCotKm Tom McCreo What gets morning? Nothing.” WLOL 99 2. Hines Alarm clock.” The dog.” Having to get to and Berglund the bathroom before any one else.” Coast Deodorant Soap.” Looking forward to the weekend.” 80 K ki McGiasson Keith Mcntire Coro) McKnight Tm McNamara Usa Medch Mike Melenich Greg Mfler John Mfler Loa Mifc Dwight Moo Sue Moersch Jodi Moienaor Jennie Morgan Kris Mork Dave Morse Mike Morton Pat Muiqueeny Lisa Munoz Jackie Murphy Mtche e Murray Stefanie Murray Beth Mustard Sid Myers Lisa Nathonson Steve Nelson Tm Nelson Chortie Nestor Marie Newbert Khang Nguyen Lori Nichols Gus Ntcklow Lauri Lee NordohJ Loony Norgren Nancy Norsby Jim Nylander Jenny Nylander Sofly Ogdahi David Oiberg Cndy Oson Kristi Olson Ed Otezowka Mke Orensteen Juniors Debbie Ortioff - Kris Osfmoe Sonia Otto Randy Ouversoo Rachel Oye Sandy Pamperin Krista Parks Pamela Paterson Sherri Pefcey Steve Perkins Cathy Peterson M ssy Peterson Troy Peterson Trisha Piechowiak Joe Ptehai Tim Ptehoi Katy Podoiinsky Stephanie Porter Dana Poftratz Pam Proder Ann Prepodnik Jenny Prickett Bob Prosch Mary RoinakS Mke Randa Robert Randall Me'issa Rasmussen Beth-Anne Ray Randi Reier Mike ReSy Teresa Reinholz Steve Ricke Kris Roberts Jay Rodberg BJi Rodgers Kurt Rolf Missy Romens Kathy Rood Mike Rootes Sue Rosenberg Usa Rothbouer Leslie Rufer Ji Rukavma Mae C. Rukavina Court Ryan Janet Ryan Lisa Rydeski Ronnie Sootzer What are your views on school spirit? What school spirit? It's there ... Could be better; Mr. Alford's morning heH minutes don't help at all. Spirit? We want it, but everytime we try. we get detention. “It stinks. It's a good thing, but it's hard to enthuse so many people at the same time. 82 Jon R. Sobes Dan Sato Mark Santo Stephan)© Satz Wayne Satis Pam Sauter Richord Scat ter good Heki Schaser John Scheiderich Andy Schmidt Tim Schneider Paul Schraber Shely Schroeder Darren N Scott Ann Segal James A. Segal Paul Seidenkranz Steve Sermer Kris Severson Lisa Shank Justin Sharma Mark Shearer Mke Shears Kathy Shimota Tim Sime John Srrvonette Andy Skoogmaa Kim Slemmorvs Mike Slyce Joanna Smeby Bitsy Smith Kristi Smith Philip Smith Sarah Smith Tom Smith Tracy Smith Moirgarea Smuda MtcheSe Soderquist Jim Soderstrom Kristen Solum Stephen Soules Amy Speaker Juniors Kevr SpensJey Soroya Spiolmon Tom St. Angelo Kelly St. Morie Carolyn Stamm Cra g Steiner Bin Stewart Andrea Stonanske Rich Strain Dina Stuznickel Jennifer SurxSn Meissa Sundquist Joan Suppes Scott Svean Kent Svee Lisa Svttel Cheri Swanirtgson Bii Swarts Andy Swartz Snaron Swenson Deb Swinjokow Laurie Tacheny Karen Takocs Mohn Tran Steve Jameson Dan Taroaash John Talley Kim Taylor Scott Taylor Jufce Thielman Jackie Thimsen BUI Thimsen Lisa Tholen Dan Thompson Chod Tidkjnd Rob Toddy Joe Togstad Kris Torjesen Brad Torok Jeff Torte Thuy Mai Tran Andrea Trompiey Peter Truax Barb Tschida Scott Tuner Jon Twesten Mark Underdahi Tim Undo What do you think of the sophomores? I try not to. They are one year younger and can't drive. Everyone is a sophomore sometime. Not as much as they think of themselves. they'll learn.” “90% are too young; 5% are wasted 95% of the time, and 5% are more mature than 75% of the seniors. “Pain- too many, but let them stay ... Do you have any words of wisdom for the sophomores? “Senior guys are people too. It gets worse. “Watch out for the little men in the carpet, they’re liable to trip you someday. Respect your upperclassmen! Be good, kids. Start studying for the PSAT now. Don't get caught on the senior steps alone! 84 Robert Urictt Mary VonTassel Frank Vashro Jenny Vogel Stocey Wagner Stocy Ward Dana Worrngton Kris Weaver Jane Wechsler Steve Wein Mfce Wenord Liz Wernkauf Gary Weinstein Carrie Wernlck Beverly Wester berg Alan Westland Jodi Wiggins Alicia Wifeams Mark Wilson Warren Wilson Laurie Wingate B4I Writer Jon Wold L«sa Wottmering Dawn Woodward Jennifer Woolley Yvette Wormwood Souraphol Xayyouongsa Dean Yerks Andrea Young Rick Youngblood Amta Zanor Ann Zegeln Coieen Zeik Jason Zimmerman Mike Zontefli Robert Segecs Hosuk CtKJ Juniors a It's the only thing that keeps me going! Liz Ho , b. “Is this go ng in the yearbook? Jennifer Buzze . c. Hang in there, it's almost Friday. Tomi Philips and Usa Rothbouer. 86 Juniors q Evetythngtatei ette oeofoU (JSiorttye .fteditWc. Aie 'you Vkw (JAorfca VMche } 0 Heed o WV SctooeOetondVie JohS) a “S. Your sophomore year, the first day of school Not knowing where your going, feeling like a fool All your upper classmen, looking down on you. You try so hard to impress them, but most times they're far from impressed You'll always be considered the smallest, and they'll always be the best.” Everyone knows who you are You're labeled a sophomore from the start But at least when you're teased by the seniors. It's coming from their hearts. •T« nut ■3CTTCM II IN IE Hons Accoto - Bryan Acker Paul Adams Jeff Albers John Aiderson Byron Almen Dawn Anderson Chris Anderson Janey Anderson Ju«ie Anderson Lisa Anderson Shelley Anderson Tom Anderson Bril Andre Brian Applegate Jim Arbogast Bud Audette Ann Augustinak Joeie Axeison Peter Aykens Mark Bocal Todd Boer Beth Bakken Jufce Bonks Kari Bonnng Cheryl Bargmann Bryan Barton Russ Bastobfe Dave BattisteHe Ten Bauer Jacques Beech Amy Boms Boyd Benecke Undo Bengtson Ann Bennett Kristi Benson Luonn Benson Robert Benson Sheri Benson Chore Berglund Louren Bermon Adam Bestler Becky Bethke Kmberly Beyer Jim Bjork Bryan Bjornstod Elayne Bieser Trocey Block V 5. Susie Bkmenthoi Don Boegemon Andy Bohoch Sondre Bohnen Patrick Botey Pout Boflrrvan Carolyn Book Mary 8orchlewicz Eric Borm Rochoel Borocnotf Shona Brodford Kristi BracSey Sue Breitman Brett Bremer Paul Bremer Jason Bren Mike Bren Lisa Brooks Steve Browne Chris Bnxiete Lenny Brusietten Paul BuRemer Christine Bury Andrea Butler Tom Butler Leonard Buzzefe Rachel Cakonon Peter Capetz Bjorn C orison Chris Carlson Tern Carlson Wendy Carlson Mickey Carroll Michael Cav er Cindy Cemenski Jody Charles James Childs Loren Chow Mchelte ChristoWis Kety Churchill Brian Clfford DebOy Compton Troy Connor ion Corbin Bruce Crawford Jamie Currier Sophomores Stephen Dahl Nanci Dahiquist Kurt Dahmen Mke Dalton Marc Davis M chelle Day Debtxe Dee Tyson Demers Paige Demng Laura Dickson Maria Dietz Steve Doiinsky Dann Dommel Larry Dr ever Jeff Dubay Scott Dudgeon Dan Duerksen Jenny Duesman Deanna Dufner Anne-Marie Dunkei Kathy Duran Mary Dussoi Jerry Eastman Alison Eckert MicheMe Edenborg Rob Egge Kurt Eggleson Heath Eiden Rob Ekstrum Adrianne Eliasen Cindy Efcg Michele Emmons Krisanne Engberg Sheri England Dean Erdohl Sarah Erickson Renee Essig Rob Evidon Richard Ewald Terry Forrell Diane Farwick Mark Favorite Michelle Favre Greg Fawcett Clayton Feimer Amy Field Matt Finger Jenny Finkeisten How do you get where you are going? ’'Me Push, shove, step on feet, yell! ”1 walk. “Moped herds. My Big Wheel! “Flap my arms as hard as I can. “Rollerskate. “Hop a bus at the nearest corner. Playing ball. Elaboration! “Going over to Aces house and playing naval. Something you enjoy at the moment. “Playing with Stretch Armstrong from 3-5. Roto Fishman Peggy Fkjig Renee Florence Tom Forsberg Michele Frafcck Bruce Franck B y Bob Fraser Ken Fnedlond Ben Frisch Doug Fuler John Fuler Gordon Goble Steve Gables Dave Gandrud lisa Gardner Chris Gaskel Jan Gehl Griffeth Gengel Andrew Gilen Charlie G4mour Mary GlOStra Chuck Glaser Ke«y Gleason Lee Goldstein J.P Gooch Jay Gorham Sue Goudy Pad Grams Alec Granath Jenny Gray Tim Greeley Wendy Greenberg Rob Greene Dave Greer Laura Grossman Crag Gudof Joy Guebch Lisa Gddberg Tad Gummow Steve Hockett Mat Hagberg Kerry Hammi Rita Hammons Vaughn Hangortner Steve Hanks Dave Hansen Sophomores .Joni Hausen Jeff Hansing Christine Hanson Dawn Hanson Kristin Harpster Jon Harris Leah Haskvitz Tamy Houkos Bouakeo Haung Jeff Hebeisen R.J. Heckman Dave Heggem Steve Hen Lisa Hemak Beth Hennemon Pam Henry Bruce Herbst Chris Hesse Karen Hetland Corma Keying Darrell Heidman Kelly Hnderaker Todd Hnrichs Mike Hoefflinger Beth Hoepner Ross Holland Mara Hotinbeck Lindsay Hoimbeck Jill HOItan Sarah Horsch Tony Howe Steve Howell Kim Howg Jute Hoy Tammy Huettl Tommy Hughes Kirk Hunter Heidi Husekd Mike Hutton Ashley nvoren Mary Ingalls Cathy Inman Joel Jameson Debbie Jasper Kirsten Jensen Troy Jensen Carol Jerney Mark Joarnt What was your first experience with upperclassmen? What are upperclassmen? Big kid. little kid. Haven't had one yet. Tony Gray. Upperclassmen scare me! Having one of the foxy girls by my locker? 94 Chris Johnson Dave Johnson Kaydi Johnson Lance Johnson Lee Am Johnson Mark Johnson Mark Johnston Lynn Jones Lisa Junker Kelly Just Marsha Kolmanov Jon Kamrrver Brad Kampt Mark Kartner Dawn Kasel Donete Kasma Kobe Kaye Dan Keeley Laurie Ketter John Kennedy Ed Kerkow Amin Khobani Jim Kirscht Erich Ktne Chuck Woos Kyle Knock Brad Knowles Chris Knutson Jake Knutson Tracy Kocks Brad Kramer E en Kubes jean Kucera BA Kuehn Sophomores - Andre lafond Craig Lamp Chris Lang Ann Langer Linda Lanou Eric Larsen Karen Larson Kristin Larson Lynn Larson Mickey Latz Valerie Lau tan Lourle Lisa LaVine Hieu Le Doug Lea Cheryl Ledstrom Sherry Lehnen Michelle Leland Keri Lenz Linda Leuthold Terry Ua Carol Jean Lien Robin hertz Gregg Lndahl Tara LndGon Diane Linn Dave Llnsmayer Todd Lloyd Steve Locke Mike Loney Barb Lowe Joe Lucey Jason Luke Tern Lunde Margaret Lynch Peggy Lynch Ltsa Mackenzie Shahrom Mohobad Tom Maher Suzi Maloney MicheBe Mangnuson Chuck Mann Anthony Marceau Steve Marien Lynnae Marjamaa David Marks Terry Markuson Jeff Mason What has been your most embarrassing moment in high school so far? When I couldn't find the bitty. My first pepfest as a bomb squader. “Big sis, little bro. When I gave Rich Buendorf a haircut.” I tripped on the Senior Steps. Not knowing how to get to the balcony. Walking into large group the wrong hour. 96 Chrttti Matthews Jeanette Mattick Scott Maxweil Scott Mavewei Mike McCal Stan McClure Penny McDoungal Dan Me Gannon Jody McG Judie McGovern Shaun McHugh Mcheie Meode Elizabeth Mee Todd Metson Gary Metchnek Craig Michael Dan Michel Joe Mefce Mathew Miller Rod MBier Tracie M er Wendy Miner Rob Mnnhon Kor Mitchell Michelle Mogetson Dorr on Moklenhauer Darvin Motdenhauer Paul Morgan Missy Morr� Mike Morrissette Angie Moy Joy Mudgett Lynne MueBer Michele Mulvany Paul Murray Jeff Nosh Amy Nelson J« Nelson Sa y Nelson Kyle Nestor Trinh Nguyen Tim tsbeklow Trade Nolan Tracee Nor berg Georgia Norgren Kathy Nosan Sophomores Pot Ogrin Mary. Beth O'Keefe Shen O'Keefe Jeffrey Oteen Krista Otseth Jennifer Olson Mark Olson Sheila Olson Susie Olson Todd Olvess Dave Opheim John Ostroska lan Page Angie Pagei Crc g Palmer Megan PaSmer Stephanie Palmer Mark Passoit Steve Patttson Mke Paulson Shesey Pecho KeHy Peddycoart Mark Pederson Mke Perry Jim Perryman Brad Peterman Paula Petersen Linda Peterson Patty Peterson Mark PetrongekJ Tom Pfeifer Michael Pink Kris Ptoof Betsy Potter Lisa Prepodnik Ron Prosch Tommie Randan lisa Rasmusson Dawn Rehwoidt Darcy Reid Jennifer Rernner Jason Rein Jeff Resnick Barry Resnick Lora Riach Chris Rich Missy Ricke Jay Rmghofer V Do you think it’s fair that only the seniors get to use the elevator? What elevator?” If that is true, then someone should tell them they can't use it.” No Way!!! Let them walk, most of them need the exercise! I don't care.” Do we seriously have an elevator? Wild!” I don't care about an elevator.” Oh sad! They do not!” For sure. I can't wait until I'm a senior. Yah, my sister gives me a ride to my locker every morning.” Where is the senior lounge? Right next to the sophomore lounge.” Who cares, I can't go anyway.” Your guess is as good as mine.” On the senior steps of the library.” On the third floor. Roof's office. In the elevator.” 98 Kenny Rppinger Trocy RobHofd Lynn Robinson Noncy Robinson Trocy Robinson Sarah RockswoW Beth Rodgers Lisa Roemer Carotyn Rottenberg Sue Rood Tomy Rosencrantz Michael Rozman Eve Rukavina JB Rutledge Sandy Rynders Orn Sam Chris Sansaver 8rion Sather Karen Sattervan Michele Schaefer JuSe Schatter Grant Scheibo Larry Scheiderich Mike Schmid Gary Schmidt Joyce Schmidt Chris Schmit Tommy Schneider Don Schouvfler Nick SchouviHer Jute Schultz Tom Schunk Ira Segal Lenny Segai Pam Seine ss Mark Senn Colleen Sexton KariAnn Shaft Stephanie Shaw Stacy Sheldon Mortyn Shimoko Michelle Shoemaker Don Sidla Tom Sidla Chad Sivernagel Wendy Simonson Sophomores Tm Sit tig Doug Sivonich Amy Skoe Erik Skomsoyvog jeoniter Smith Sarah Soderquist Mike Solomon Ann Sorebo Mark Sorebo Bret Sparks Moggie Spring Shari Springer Molly Squier Kelly Stanley David Stans Dayno Steenberg Paul Stepanek Crag Stern Steve Stevenson Donold Strag Mark Sundqutst Rob Svenkerud Sandy Swan Eric Swanson Peter Swanson Steve Tait Tracy Tort Tim Telshaw Chennet Temtemte lisa Tesch Dan Thaemert Joey Thielen Tm Thielman Chris Thompson Shawn Thompson Vicki Thompson Mamie Throndsen Mchael Timm Robert Tiwan John Tobias Adam Torgerson Roberta Toutges Annabelie Tonto Suson Treloar Lisa Trocke Mark Trockman Dana Troost Eric Umer What do you think about McRoyais? McStupid. McSIow and McSIimy. I think that during lunchtime, the service is slower than heck! If you do indeed get to the front, the food is somewhat all right.” “It sucks.” It's great but the line is too big. “It's okay______” What do you think about seniors? “They're my best buddies! “We don't think. “A little pushy. Some of the guys are gorgeous and most of the girls are nice. “Most of them are pretty cool. Wonderful, just wonderful! John VanSlyke Lisa Volden Jonathon Voss Jay Woidock Brett Waldman Roberta Warm Joanne Waly Liz Walsh Kerry Wongen Jennifer Warren Jeff Wosseoaar Kim Weather son Heidi Wedmore Janefl Wetsgram Pat Weld Richie Werner Ragoa Westie Rich Westling Chuckie Wheat Elizabeth Wiese Loura Wiese Coleen Wid Estele Willems Juie WJiette Barry Wfliams Gregg Williams Matthew Wilson L«sa Winer Peter Winter Jemifer Wnther Kern Wirkkulo Kurt Witt Judy Woesner Steve Wohlford Stephane Wold Steven Wolfe Jim Wombacher Chun Woei Wong Lisa Woolf Sarah Woolley Loretta Wright Tim Wright Ke y Yarke Danny Young George Zonjani Lisa Sanchez Sophomores 102 Sopfiomores Sophor ofe$ 103 Administration ARTHUR BRUNING Superintendent TOM BAUMAN Principal DENNIS ROOF Assistant Princcoi BUZZ FLOLD Assistant Principal GEORGE REYNOLDS Athletic Drector DICK ALFORD Study now Supervisor JO BARTZ Counselor DUANE NELSON Counselor STEVE SMITH Counselor ELLIS TUFVANDER Counselor MARY LOU BUEHRING Secretory LOIS HAYES Secretary Ai Schultz checks for missing persons . Sorenson. Danene Siyce and Marge Carstens man me Lorraine Bnghom. MW office 106 Adrrurvstraton BILL ANDERSON Musk; Chcxmon CRAIG CLARK Bond DAVE NORDLI Cho ROBERT PAUL Ochestro VERNE ANDERSON Aft CrxMrrvan BRAD NUORALA JUDY BOHN language Arts ROMAN BORGERDING Language Arts SANDY BROWN Aide CHUCK CARUSON District C naif person MARTHA ELSTROM Language Arts GINNY FORSLUND longuoge Arts SHARON HAlllWIlL LA Chairperson BARB HARDING Aide GARY JOHNSTON LA. Yearbook BARB LaTONDRESSE Language Arts CAROL LERFALD Longuoge Arts JOHN MOSSBERG Language Arts JIM MOTZKO LA, Newspaper PAUL NOREEN Longuoge Arts JOHN RONAN Language Arts BARB WILBERG Language Arts Language Arts 108 language Arts Reading JUDY ECKWALL Reodmg PAT PETERSON Reoatog ADRIEN BOUCHARD Foreign language Chairman Two reoOng experts — Eckwoll and Borgeramg Foreign L KAY HANSEN f fpnrh SUE JONGQUIST Spanish EllA LAHTI Spanish CAROL MINNETTI French MARGARET PERRY German MARCILE SCHWARTZ LARISSA WOLFE German-French Reodmg-Languoges 109 v era o era a o DAVID BAKKEN Math HAROLD BARTSCH Moth JOHN ERICKSON District Co-orcJoator DON ERP Math DON HAGBERG Math RICH RINGHOFER Math DICK ROBINSON Math JIM ROVN Math 110 Mathomotics Mr Thtele. b ng a mefow guy. never gets uptight. not even when hs students send him o ransom note for r s Cabbage Patch dot PAT BARKER LEW BENNETT DEL BOSACKER Science KATHIE DAHLQUIST Science DON ERPELDING Science PAUL HEDBLOM Science MARK LAVEN Science DAVE MORIN Science DAVE RUDE Science CHUCK THIELE Soence KEITH WRIGHT Science Science Health PAUL BENGTSON Health JIM WERNER Health inspector Clousseau? Phy Ed i ARNIE FEMRITE Phy-ea BONNIE JOHNSON Phy-ed NORM KRAGSETH Phy-ed LOUISE LANG Phy-ed LORRAINE STEVENSON Phy-ed 112 Heatth Phy Ed Social Studies PHIL ABALAN AP History TOM BENEPE Social Studies SYLVIA BLANCHARD ALGODFREY Social Studies DEWEY HINDERMAN Social Studies BOB HOWELLS Social Studies JIM KIMBLE Social Studies JOHN LITECKY Social Studies KEN MERRITT Social Studies KENNY NOVAK Social Studies Dewey Hnderman works on grades GARY OLSEN Social Studies ROGER PETERSEN Social Studies FRED ST ALLEY Social Studes DUANE WELCH Social Studies Social Stu ses ll3 I n d u A s r t t r s i a I AL CHADWICK Photography. Engnes ED KATZ Auto Shop Frank Ohly «s ai but amused JOE NUERURER Dratting DON OLSON Work Experience AL PETERSON Wood Shop Home Economics GLENDA CRAMER Home Ec JUDY NELSON Home Ec Charpersoo 1-14 Focutty KAREN BLOMME Business Ed OSCAR BRUDEVOLD Business Ed NANCY GILBERTSON Business Ed STAN HANSEN Coreer Placement TOM HUTTON Business Ed NORMA KELLER Business Ed STEVE KOEPCKE Work Experience HELEN MINNICK Aide Business Ed Pat Suftvan shares a word of advice GREG OLSON Distributive Ed. RON OLSON T I RITA ROSENBERGER Business Ed OEA LYLE WANDREI Work Experience KEN ZOPFI Business Education Business Ed 115 ANN SWANSON Student Teocher English DAVID WILLIAMS Student Teacher Engfcsh rev '' a. Mrs. Bartz aids Mary Goson in her corege selection, b. Mr. Stoat demonstrates a problem on the board c. The secretaries had at work in the guidance office (Irene Price. LaVerne Stang. Mary Lou Buehrmg. Lots Hayes.) 16 Faculty Candids Special Services ELAYNE BALLARD Alternative School ED BAUMAN Special Services MARY DeZURIK Management Aide JANE HANSEN Social Worker GRETCHEN HEIN Special Education SALLY HELSMAN NufS© MARNA HINNERS ESI BILL HUSKAMP EMR BEV JOHNSON Special Services DIANE KAMMINGA Special Education ELAINE KIRK Social Worker SHARON MacDONALD Social Worker KAREN McCLAY ESI LARRY PETROSKEY Special Education VALERIE RALPH Speech RAMON REINA Social Worker KAREN RUDRUD Special Services KAREN SANDBERG Speoal Education SUSAN SCHULZE ESI PAM ZACHMAN Special Services Special Services 117 L ■ l b r TOM BUTTREY libronan DAN ECKBERG Instructional Co-ordnator NORMA GLASGOW Aid© NEILS JENSEN Audio-Visual MILLIE LUDTKE Ak)0 CHAR NYBERG Aid© PAT SCHWANDT Study Hal LaRITTA SWANSON Copy Center CAROL WITSOE Aid© Former Gopher football player Rich Maas is an ode m student supervision 1 18 Library-Media Cooks FOOO SERVICE: row on®, from left. Jonet mgvolson. Delores Hrusko. Elaine Weller. Jocklyn Breast Row 2, Dorothy Vansteinberg. Elaine Pernuta. Debbie LaBounty, cook manager Pat Fritsche. Row 3, Gwin Bennett. Hondrka Gdon. Helen Berggren. Rachel Cary. Norma Schaffer. Mary Knnone. Margaret Robnson. and Martha Holbday. Custodians CUSTODIANS: RoBe Mihaiko. Phil Jorgenson. Earl Schott. Morv Ulrich and Sy Bueitei. Cooks-Custodians 119 120 OEA The Office Education Association (O.E.A.) is a club tied with many opportunities. advantages and great learning experiences for the future. O.E.A. will help students take their first steps into the real world of business by helping them start possible future careers. Students develop necessary job skills and training that will help provide better opportunities for finding future careers. But O.E.A. isn't all work and no play. The O.E.A. program organizes many activities and fund raisers. O.E.A. is an excellent organization for students interested in office occupations. The bottom line is O.E.A. is a tun. active and friendly club to be involved with. Office Education Association front row, from etf. Nancy Meiemch. law Scudta.TeohaNguyen, tethtMort. Pal Dono Patterson, Brendo Bekkerus Second row, Terri Norberg. Sandy Porter. Jarr� eRoberts, Omdy Orexe.KfnMac Modson, Staley Jones. Loo S4ver. Stacey Stonek. Anne Oavts. Dorcy ladwg Third tow,Kasen Ross, Wane NeNNbert.N Mcheie Beckman, Andrea lauks. Heather Dietz. Dense Hess. Came Heckman, Gary E$d. $eat Rya . m VICA Vocotoooi Industrie Clubs of America ,r°?f.r°w ’rorn !ef'T° f 0M. Jancv Weis. Tammy Tort. Greg Orinstien. Tracy Mead. Mefcso Peterson. Barb McDonald. Lisa Eide Second row. Kim Svwnjakow. Brenda Horms. Margoret P Elston. Kim Jen . Jody Marx. Ann Fossen. Valerie Modboa M e He Third row. Missy Wheat. Ke y Johnson. L« Poferl. Robm Oxendole. Todd Torvfc. Tm Nelson. Enc Hoghoug. Jeff Bren. Mike Brusietten. Mr Ron Olson Itsa Ede. supervisor at Los Primos Vocational industrial Clubs of America (V.I.C.A.) is a national organization for trade, industrial, technical and health occupation students. Members are part of a national group of skilled youth on the move - working towards future career goals. The VICA high school student trains in one of more than 100 different occupations as part of his her regular high school curriculum. Student training usually consists of on-the-job internship experiences for a minimum of 15 hours each week. Hopkin's VICA is part of the trade and industrial program m which high school students prepare for leadership in the world of work Being involved in VICA gives the members a feeling of accomplishment. They are learning skills and gaining important knowledge of their role in society. VICA is more than a red blazer and an emblem; it is finding a part of one's self and growing by experience and sharing with other members throughout the year. VICA 123 DECA Distributive Education Clubs of America Front row: Rachel Yerxa, Jody Molenocr. Mary Gannon. Tracy Smith. Tom Freediand. Second row: Mike Treanor. Courtney Patterson, Heidi Nelson, Soroyo Speiman. Jeff Bartau. Lori Treistod. Sheila Jones. Rachel Kopan Not pictured: Brad Nelson. Ginger Price. Karina Stoiberg. Scott Wright DECA stands for Distributive Education Clubs of America, an organization for students who have interests in business and marketing careers. The Hopkins chapter of DECA is always extremely active, named best chapter in Minnesota in 1983. All the members attend classes and work at part-time marketing jobs. They also find time to conduct mdrketing projects. attend DECA meetings, speak at DECA Toastmasters, organize fund raisers, and participate in district and state-wide competitive conferences. Their busy year concludes with an Employer-Employee Recognition Banquet at the Interlachen Country Club. The students in DECA take pride in their club and accomplishments. Mary Gannon, this years DECA President, leads this active group of students who have set their sights on future success and are doing something about it TODAY! H©di Nelson hard at work 124 DECA ESL What exactly is E SI.? E.S.L. stands for English as a second language It's a program for foreign students who need help with English or any other academic subject. The tutors are Hopkins High School students. The program is led by Karen McClay and Marna Hinners. The tutors find it extremely interesting and educational. The foreign students feel very thankful for the help and specidl relationships that are created. As one foreign student said. “All the tutors are so nice and I've learned so much, not just in academics, but about America and its cultures. Tutors First row, from left to right Jeff Horvey. Sue Volkert. Krsten Davidson. Jenm Dr ouches Second row: Jodi Pederson. Jenni Harris. Theresa Journt. Warren Djerf. Mer-ecith Arney. Jennifer McClain. Eric Eaton First row, from left to right Tam Nguyen. Manh Tran. Sopha leutbounshou. Bouakeo Haung. Rogna Second row: Xochitel F.eie. HoSuk Cha. Khetfn Tran. Eero Toipaie. Nemat Jonetkhane. Third row: Becky Banken (teacher). Karen McClay (coordnator). Phu Nguyen. Hayat Janetkhane. Rodrigo Ceron. Ym YongKxv Ertng Vanar. Hyong Sook Cha. Cec a Iturri. Marna Hnners (teacher). Orn Sam. Quang Tran. Champa Phar. loan Nguyen ESL 125 ono Vo-Tech Erin Meyer, returnng from Vo-Tech The eitects of oe ng in Vo-Tech Loson for Vo-Tech, Efcs Tufvonder Front row: from left to right Ranee Lubbers. Missy Carr. Second Row: Rhonda Battleson. Dave Moore. Etta Samples. Bob Undahl. Doug More. Dean Lambert Third row: Mtch Snell, Clint Smith. Tim Smith, Tony Comic. Jim Nylander 126 Vo-Tech Row 1: Susan FemOerg. Martha Corison. Noeie Clark. Paula Chauss. Tom Houthan, Tara Undeen. Row 2: Monsieur Bouchard. Debtxe Gromek, Rick Youngblood. Tami Filips. Melanie Bari Cathy Davis. l z HanPerry. Sam McEtroy. Km Bechthokj. Rona Allen Row 3: Andrea Young. Cord McNight. Chris Colonan. Cathy Ind. Cody Oteon Spanish students: Rachel Fenno. Ron DeHopaoiera. Greg Hoei. Tony leland. Foreign Affairs During the month of March, three groups of students from Hopkins spent two weeks sampling totally different cultures. Adrien Bouchard, along with 88 French speaking students toured through France. Their trip consisted of sightseeing, shopping, eoting croissants and other French related activities. Their tour around the country varied from visiting Paris. Notre Dame. Sainte-ChapeHe and La Tour Eiffel. Also included were morning excursions in Monaco and afternoons in Valence via Nimes. The Spanish students visited Spain. They left the states and headed for Madrid, where they stayed for three days before moving on to their family stay in Alcante. The trip ended with a one day stay in Paris and the long flight back home. There were also three German students who left the United States to spend their vacation touring Germany with a group from Wisconsin. They travelled through a number of cities including Luxembourg. Heidelberg. Munich. Nuermberg. Trier, Ulm. where they had their family stay, and Salzburg. Austria. Debate The various levels of Debate this year included 21 students. Veterans made up a Varsity team of Nadia Anderson. Jon Bacal, Lori Greenberg and Susan Latts. A team of Sandy Cohen and Mike Murad made up the Junior Varsity. A group of beginners called the Novice competitors who Coach Phil Abalon fondly terms the ones who are just getting their feet wet this year” were a lively bunch: Jacob Blu-menthal. Susie Blumenthal. Ben Frisch. Leslie Joseph. Ed Kerkow. Jenny Nylander and Jenny Warren. Angela Burke broke free on her own as the only Lincoin-Douglas debator. Other participants were Denise Albrecht. Byron Almen. Diane Boettcher. Pat Boliey. Susan Hobbs. Erica Johnson and Craig Kanarick. Many long and tedious hours of research led to the team's many wins this year. JV won a third place trophy at a competition at Gusta-vus College. The novice team took two second places. The Varsity debaters Sandy Cohen. Node Anderson. Susan latts. Jon Bocal. ion Greenberg and Coach Phi Abakan Independent Study Independent Study is a program of about 30 students, headed by Sara Lumpkins, which allows students to explore areas not offered in the regular curriculum. Students identify a particular goal to reach during the semester, and the progress made toward this goal 1$ evaluated periodially by their advisor. The creative opportunities for this unconstructed class are unlimited. Many students were allowed to research subjects of interest to them and their future careers through the program this year. 128 Debate-independent Study a. Lioutonont Governor Tom Ewafd and Governor Jacob BHjmenthal look over their plans for the day. b. The students participating in the legislative branch c Nadia Anderson and Sue Latts ksten to a bd being presented Youth In Government Hopkins students were well represented in this year's Youth in Government. From January 12 to Jan. 15. 570 students from Minnesota invaded the State Capitol. They had been preparing for this since October. Jobs were available in the executive, legislative, and judicial branches of government. Students could also be part of the media. The purpose of it is to show youth how state governments are run. They also learn how to pass legislation and how to run the executive branches of government. A few students from our school held high positions. Jacob Blumenthal was elected Governor, Tom Ewald as Lieutenant Governor, Amy Katz as Chief Justice and Ben Frisch as Attorney General. Youth In Government 129 o n x c Exchorvge Students FRONT: Kevin Spensley ROW 2: Ceciba Hurl. Chernet Temtemie. Eero Topofe, Rogna Westte ROW 3: Harold lenschow. Magga Davithdottir. Hayat Janetkhane. babele Damboch, Christian Eibeck. Erimg Vanor. Nemat Janetkhane This has been a fun place for me to visit and it's the best year of my life. Here is a lot of fun people and parties. The teachers are really nice ____ compared to Sweden. I really want to thank the first people I met here, such as Steve Reinehr, Kevin Jordan. Chris Tuttle. Maureen Gannon. Tony Gittleman. Noelle Clark. Jane Trucker and many more. Also my friends in school and all the people I've met there, for helping and learning me so much. All seniors: Have fun in college and party. I'll never forget you guys. -CARL KRUSELL a Gotx el Meja of.Hooduos learns the fashions of Amer icons. b Whoever heard of reoding left to right?” (Nemaf Janetkhane of Afghoniston) 130 KHOP-TV is a student operated television station here at Hopkins High. This year's KHOP-TV crew was an excellent group. They strived to keep students and the media informed of school happenings. Some of the K-Hoppers duties included coverage of hockey, football, soccer and basketball games. Also, when our school sent two representatives to Washington D.C. to receive an award for excellence in education, our KHOP team was there to get the story. The K-Hoppers also frequently broadcasted the Royal Update and Royal Magazine. We are truly privileged to have such a unique and informative new station at our own school. ROW 1: Ed Kerkow. Sherri Elston. Todd Eaton. Jenny Drouches. Jim Segal. ROW 2: Steve Perkins. Wade Danielson, Michael Litman ROW 3: David Wynne, Nadia Anderson. Craig Kanarick, Gary Weinstein. Liz Benson ROW 4: Paul Seidenkrantz. Ian Korbin. Amy Katz. Danny Lien. Lori Greenberg, Jacob Blumenthal. Chris Lemmond KHOP Some time next yearl KHOP-TV 131 Row 1 Warren Djert. Afcxe Powers. Rod Hse (Co-Pre$ Jent). Mike Hofcxxt Row 3: Trocy Tort. Corrie Lenz. Rochei Ccianan. Susie Bkj- Schroeder. Trocy Knoff. Lesbe Litmon. Amy Riggie Row 2: Lisa Rydeski. menthol. Joy Mudgett. Mrfce Pink. Mae Rukavina. Mont Hedstrom. Sean Brown. Joan Guetschow. Stacy What began as this year's Student Government ended as the Student Senate after a mid-year name change. Co-President Rod Hise explained. “There's one thing that a group of student representatives win never be responsible for and that's the governing of students as our old name implied. We changed our name so we'd be portraying ourselves more honestly. The Senate conducted a successful Open Forum in the fall. Co-President Rich Buendorf commented. We feel students really had the opportunity to be heard at the Forum, especially when they had the opportunity to speak directly to Mr. Bauman. The Senate's greatest accomplishment. however, was the passing of the Live Band Proposal. The proposal was rejected on its first trip to the administration. However, the Senate persisted and reworked it in cooperation with the Student Activities Coordinator. Mr. Alford. On its second trip to the administration, it was passed. A live band was scheduled for May 4. 1984. Throughout the year, the Senate worked under the principle Positive results will come of positive in-put. The passing of the Live Band Proposal and others proves this attitude can work and will work in the future. — Rod Hise Co-PfeskJeot Rich Buendort. and Student Senate merrtoer Mont Hedstrom MC the Homecoming coronation Student Senate 132 Student Senate Row 1: JW McFarland, lisa Rydeskl, PaUa Chauss. Wendy Watson. Jane Trucker. Leslie litmon. Row 2: Nancy Janies. Corot Mcknight. Stephanie Brown. Brenda Dorweifer. Christine Stuppy, Jenny Carrow. Marit Hedstrom. Row 3: Mr. Alford, Kris Mustard. SheHy Lund. Lisa Kocks. Amy Wetland. Tammy Martin. NoeUe Clark. Debbie Swatosch. Shonnon Quinn, Jack Eltot. Stacy Hoiood. s A C SAC. the Student Activities Committee. is a chance for students to get involved in the activities in their own school. The group as a whole is divided into many smaller groups to cover each activity. This year the members were in charge of planning Homecoming and Royal Olympics and their going-ons. These included coronation, campout. the homecoming parade, decorations, music and games. They certainly did a fine job of it too. Mr. Alford is the head of SAC. SAC was introduced last year by Mr. Alford. This year a sort of permanent group consisting of representatives from all different extracurricular groups such as cheerleaders, poms, band, student senate, etc. This was created to help balance the committees and get input from all different people. After al, that's what SAC is really all about — many different people contributing their unique ideas. o. The crowd gets psyched ot o great pepfest plarvted by SAC. b Mr. Alford. SAC Advisor SAC 133 National Mont Semifinafcsts front row, from left to right NodKJ Anderson. Worren Derf. Mary Golon Bock row: Ere Eckwo . Brenda Gerdn. Kr« Jewel. Cynthia Clark and Jon Bocal National Merit Names Semifinalists The above students were eight of the 15.000 men and women across the country honored by National Merit Scholarship Corp. (NMSC) as Semifinalists in the current Merit Program. They scored very high on the P.S.A.T. taken in the fall of '82. Advancement in this contest offers about 5.300 Merit Scholarships worth more than $18 million. Susan Hobbs (right) was named as the Semifinalist of HHS in the National Achievement Scholarship Program for Outstanding Negro Students. Those commended by these programs are as follows: Brett Arnold. Jacob Blumenthal. Heather Bracken. Warren Brown, Angela Burke. Freny Cooper, Debbie Gromek. Jeff Harvey. Susan Hobbs. Alan Krause, Ted Kritzler. Chris Lemmond, John Meyer, Chris Wangen, and Robert Westby. Notional Achievement SemifinoSst Susan Hobbs 134 Notionai Went Student Rights Committee The Student Rights Committee is a group of students who are interested in trying to protect and preserve the rights of Hopkins students. They aren't very well publicized. They work behind the scenes to try to assist students when they have a problem with some facet of school, whether it be teachers. other faculty, administration or another student. They are there to help whoever needs them. On© of the Student Rights meetings Student Rights Committee front row. from left to right Sandy Cohen. Dome Albrecht. Jm Bor Amundson. Adam Bestier. Jackie Novok. Kris Mustard and Kris Jewel Back row: Rick Rofow. James Student Rights 135 heres Loop n (3 at ou m3-m4.... MJ . £. CU _ Vy, Undscoj Morn II d¥ i%Pj . 1“ •T (UjSw i Regoha 137 a. Lisa and Cindy ... b Brfl Rogers — actor and journalist, c. Jon Twesfen — what a guyi ROW 1: Matt ftsbee Unidentified. Debtxe Otioff Trocy Smith. Soma Otto. Mr Mot ko ROW 2: Kevm Spensiey. Barb Benson. MicheHe Ktegan Wode Dametson. M e Litmon ROW 3: Kris Torjeson. leste Joseph. Debbe Gromek. Cyno Ci yk. l a Brooks ROW 4: Alan Dietrich. Danny lien. Aitxe Powers. Jacob Bkjmenthoi. L z Benson ROW 5: Rod Hise Keith Wandrei. Joy Von Skxm The Royal Page. The mere mention of the name brings to mind the inevitable question how'’ Then, after a moment's thought a better question comes to mind why' Yes. in good times, and bad. like it or not, the Royal Page came out more or less regularily once a month Under the watchful eyes of Editor-in-Chief Liz (It's my paper and I’ll cry if I want to ) Benson, those journalistic geniuses lied, cheated and plagiarized to put out “The Page.” Despite scheduling conflicts and cold pizza orders, there were always enough people to work until 11 on pasteup nights Maybe it was the baseball bat sports editor Danny Lien always carried around, or maybe it was just the irresistable way advisor Mr Motzko had of saying “Boy. it'd be a shame if some of you couldn't graduate. The Page was a close knit team, you could often see Editorial O-pinion Editors Jay Van Sloun and Albie Powers plotting to infiltrate DECA headquarters and write the rrue behind-the-scenes story, or. Feature Editors Barb Benson and MicheBe Klegon giggling off in a corner with Photography Editor Wade Danielson over whether Nabisco or Keebler put out the best graham cracker while Cen-terspread Editor Jacob Blumenthal quietly pulled out his hair, or Arts Enter-tainment Editor Rachel Renno leading some other reporters in a cheer while News Editor Kris Torjesen looks on the whole scene with a peculiar mix of disgust and disbelief But more than those late-night docu-dramas. most of the real work of the page was done by those who don't get any glory (as if there's any glory in the newspaper business) Advertising Editor Leslie Joseph kept the page afloat by always finding one more of Liz's relatives to buy an ad Finally, all the photographers and reporters who helped gum up the works and slander the administration made the Page what it was 13S Newspope-r R P 0 a y g a e 1 a Motzko events the centerspreod theme of the day b Liz pecks out another controversial editorial c Atxe Powers reies on The Page to shield h n from attack d The infamous back row stares m dsbe� ef Newspaper 139 Photographers • . VPr otcgf apners o Photo by Sid Mve'S D Photo by Pickens c Photo by Ke� y De loney Favorite Photos a Photo by Meiuso Rasmussen b Photo by Kovm P� cken$ c Photo by S«d Myers 0 Photo by Mebssa Rasmussen Photographers 141 This year Hopkins High was proud to present South Pacific by Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein II. The play ran for one weekend. The actors performed in a mostly packed house each night. Also, in addition to the performances one afternoon the play was presented to some senior citizens. The crowd received the play well and suggested that in the future they should run the play for more than one weekend. The cast consisted of 42 members and were accompanied by 27 band members. The leads included Brad Perrin (Sr.), Stefanie Murray (Jr.), Craig Michael (Soph.), Bill Rodgers (Jr.), Robert Randall (Jr.). Rick Rietow (Sr.) and Wendy Erickson (Jr.). 142 Theotf© a Are my coconuts lopsided? b. Bill and Craig learn how mom does it. c Now it you are good boys and girls. I wii tak happy d Practice makes perfect Theatre 143 A Thurber Carnival Waiter Mitty (Bin Rodgers) giving commands to the men (Brad Perrin ond Jim Amundsen) This year the Hopkins Theater Department had the chance to participate in the High School Regional One Act competition. They presented excerpts from James Thurber's A Thurber Carnival.” The pieces from the play they presented were, “The Word Dance,” “Unicorn in the Garden,” “The Pet Counselor,” The Secret Life of Walter Mitty,” and “The Last Flower.” The group, under the direction of David Williams, took third place at the competition. The play was also performed during the Winter Games Week and once more at night for the parents. The eight member cast included. Brad Perrin (Sr.). Rick Rietow (Sr.), Rachel Fenno (Sr.), Amy Lotsburg (Sr.). Bill Rodgers (Jr.). Ann Oas (Sr.), Jim Amundsen (Jr.) and Julie Gettlefinger (Sr.), with Heidi Klima as student director and Robert Randall as technical director. Left to right: Bit Rodgers. Ann Oas. Ric Rsetow Amy Lotsberg. Brad Perrin. Rachel Fenno. Jim Amundsen. Juie Gettlefinger 144 One Act Plays Rod And Gun Club: A Shootout An Interest In Intramurals A lot of students took part in the intramural activities offered this year. They gave students a chance to participate in sports of all kinds including football, floor hockey, board games, chess club and weight training. The sports arroused a great deal of interest and allowed for challenges, new friendships and most of all, fun. The intramural program is not a part of the interscholastic athletics and was introduced to provide an option for students who are not willing or able to make a commitment in a extra-curricular program. So go ahead and get involved! The Rod and Gun Club, headed by Mr. Alford and President Scott Jaffe, started off this fall with success ... 115 rainbow trout! It was a terrific time! commented Scott. The rest of the year followed suit with skeet shooting, ice fishing, trap shooting and smelt fishing. The year ended with a special dinner and guest speaker. ROW 1: Ciff Boyte. Alex Stamson. Bill Fraser. President Scott jaffe. Jofto Kocfiis. Rod Mder ROW 2: Dave Stons. Karen Martin. Barry Wiliams. Dan Stuike. Matt Fusske, Eric Skomsoyvog NOT PICTURED: Vice President Steve Elmquist Intramurals 145 First Row: Mary Rehoume, Leo Kutz. Leo Rydeski. Geoeie Clark. Sheri Engtuna. Joan Suppes. Sheley Lund. Amy Hettand. Wendy Watson Andrea Duerksen Second Row: Beth Bogle. Peggy Uebsch. Randy Buck. Ron Stang. Kreti Nkchote. David Bates. Rick Riefow. Rona Aien. Mekyve Bart Third Row: Lorelei Livingston. Scott Crttzer. Jim Erickson. Shari Springer. Byron Almen. Michele Meade. Brenda Gerdn Fourth Row: Pat Key. Joan Guetschow. Don Lien. Brad Linden. Kim Howg. Matt Baldwin. David Mol. David Rexroth. Jm Amundson. Alan Krause. Warren Djerf Back Row: (stondng) Dan Nosan. Kurt Schneewmd. Mark Young. Vn Parker. Anne Berry. Dennis Randal. W am Anderson. (Director) The Concert Wind Ensemble, under the direction of conductor William Anderson, performed two very fine concerts on its own. and combined with the Symphonic Band Ensemble on many occasions. Many hours of work and lots of pre-peration went into performing these concerts. Classics such as Prelude and Fuque. The Nutcracker Suite and Overture for Band were perfected with the help of Craig Clark and the various section leaders. Over 25 seniors performed for the last time with the Concert Wind Ensemble on graduation leaving many questions and lots of talent behind. Fir ! Row: Amy Hetiond. Randy Buck. Jim Bjork. David Bates. Ron Stang. R� ck ftetow. • Second Row: Jrn Erickson. Scott Critzer. Lorelei Uvngston. Chris Wdter. Craig C'a- Bock Row. jm Amundson. Clayton Femer. Ntek Krueger. Vn Parker. 8i Jackson. Km Howg. Pat Key. Joy vuogeir Band Band Band Band 146 Bond HOPKINS BAND front row, from left, Michel© Frommes. Kim Kosonda. Ltsa Larson. Heather Dietz. Ann Hetiand. Kaydi Johnson. Karen Ross Row 2, Roxanne Matter. Cathy Cleveland. Todd DeYoung. Ann Prepodn . Susie Bkmenthai. Dana Troost. Aii© Schaffer. Cindy EBg. Sfephaie Wokj. Coleen Sexton. Lisa Trocke Row 3, Adam Bestier. John Lee. Jonathan Voss. Elizabeth Ham. Patrick Boiey. Erk RedepermmQ. Deanne Weiman. Todd Pederson. Heidi HuseSd. Amy Skoe. Renee Florence Row 4, Mark Sorebo. Kurt Boson. Steve Domsky. Mke Roth. Joy Mudgett. Dawn Rehwoldt. Lynn Larson. Stephen Dahl. Kurt Witt. Jm Donovan. Jason Luke. Jeff Candygraf Back row, Freddy Lotman. $ J Myers. Stephanie Brown. Chris Brunelle and Mckey Latz Wt Anderson hard at work Band members practicing for the next concert Band Band Band • • Band 147 c h 0 ■ 1 r Row 1: Chen Swortngson. Beth Hoe). Gretchen Fnden. L«a MBs. Jancy Weis. Melon e HHJeman. Stocy Word. Beth Rodgers. Cyndi Clark, Heidi Klimo. Becky Marrs. Wendi Johnston. Shen Elston. Ann Oas Row 2: Ranee Lubbers. Mssy Carr. Joanna Smeby. Mary Beth OKeefe. Amy Lotsberg. Laura Nordahl. Chris Gustafson. Lisa Larson. Darcy Lodwg. Wendy Erickson. Patnco Omdorf. Kelly Gleason. Andrea Stobanske. Barb Marcus Row 3: Charisse Davidson. Mora Surooen. Tia Delano. Linda Bengston. Diann Dommel. Tarru Brown. Dominique Alman. Juie Gettetfoger. Stefarwe Murray. Kim Kosonda. Kim Marcus. Sue Treioar. Michele Mogeison. Heidi HI. Char Kennedy Row 4: John Fu er, Jude Andersen. Tyson Demers. Bi Rodgers. Buddy Downs. Tim Wright. Dave Velner. Brad Perrin. Kris Mustard. Peter Swanson. Scott Arndt. John Simooette. Mice Remit . Tom Butler. Crog Michael. Chris Sansaver. Dan Hetman. Mary Dussol. Debbie Uncks. Not pictured: Dawn Anderson, Marne Bix. Sandy Cohen. Pom Henry. Heidi Larson, This was on© of the best years for the Hopkins High choir according to director Dave Nordli. The singing group that numbered close to 70 voices was organized better this year. Brad Perrin served as president. In April the choir traveled to the Windy City where they performed for several groups. The Madrigals also keep kept busy performing for prestigious groups and for special events. The 22-member group was able to sing in several languages much to the appreciation of audiences that listened to Spanish. German and Italian favorites, maybe for the first time. Mr. Nordli shows how he can play the piano without looking 148 Chok Eaton. Hoidi Husebd. Nick Kruger. Chrstme Sluppy ROW 2: Joncy Wefts. Kris Mustard. Kan Schott. Peter Swonson. Oann Dommel. Stephanie Murray. Tom Butter. Stacy Ward. Brod Perrin. Sarah Horsch. Robert Randal. Becky Marrs POP CHOP. ROW 1: Joanna Smeby. Domnique Allman. Barb Marcus. Wendy Erickson. Jenny Gray, Rachel Fenno. Sheri Elston ROW 2: Juie Witette. Chores© Davidson. Mary Beth O'Keefe. L so Mils. Ann-Marie Dunkei, Jody McGill. Kelly Gleason Choc 149 GIRL’S QUARTET: Joanna Smeby, Rachel Fenno. Stephonie Murray and Becky Marrs BOY’S QUARTET: Brad Perrin. Robert RandoU. Jacob Biumenthoi and Crag fylchaei 150 Cholr } nr ORCXSTRA: Row 1: Michelle Harris. Jennifer Buzzeie, Mike Moy. Katy Podo-imsky. Susan Nagel, Byron Almen. Tim Pitschka Row 2: Cathy Davis. Tom Green. Marianne Ewad. Mary Sf.Clor. Ji Holton. Dave Wright Row 3: Andy Paveika. Kris Anne Engberg, Lisa Roemer. Stephorwe Hays. Chris Hanbery. Dan Michel. BrR laitinen. Lisa Woolf. Kurt Kyfto Row 4: Jason Engel. Adriame Efcason. Judy Sargent. Pam Semess. Tia Delano. Beverly Westberg. Bjorn Carlson Row 5: Mr Paul. Kim Howg. Mory Rehoume. Lisa Rydesky. Amy Hetiand. Carrie Hagen. Rochaei Borochott. Debbie Dee. Amy Berm Row 6: Brad Linden. Jennifer Olson. Scott Critzer. Lorelei Livngston. Jm Erickson. Jim Amundson Row 7: Anne Berry. Dennis Randal. Mark Young. Vn Parker. NOT PtCTlftED Judy Woelner. After summer vacation the orchestra members were a little rusty. The year was started off with a fund raiser. They picked and sold apples ... a real success. Then the orchestra got down to business with a lot of rehearsing for their foil concert. This winter the orchestra combined with the choir to play In the Ridgedale MaB. The combination was superb. In March some people had the chance to visit the Minnesota Symphony during a rehearsal at Orchestra HaU. Our students discussed a musical career and its possibilities with the professional orchestra members. The director of the Minnesota Orchestra. Henry Charles Smith, conducted at Eisenhower Community Center. This program included a combined orchestra with the high school and both junior high schools. This last concert was a true finale to the school year Orchestra a. Richfiekj was pinned at the goal line leading to a Royals touchdown by 8uendorf b. Quarter-bock Dean Kraus cods the signals, c. Ross Goldberg led the Royal back field against Osseo. Loke North co-champions A positive ending to an interesting football season spelled optimism for next year's Royals team. The squad finished with a flourish, winning its last two games to finish 2-7 overall and 1-5 in the Lake North Division. Chosen to the all-conference team were defensive tackle Pat Nicholas, linebacker Mike Hogan and punter Rich Buendorf. Honorable mention selections were Ross Goldberg. Rich Zimmerman and Matt Baldwin. The most valuable player award went to Hogan while Goldberg was the offensive back of the year. Hogan was named best defensive back and Buendorf best lineman for 1983. Goldberg and Baldwin are co-captains elect for 1984. The Royals beat Cooper 9-6 in double overtime when John Tatley booted a field goal. In the final game Hopkins played well in beating Richfied 21-18. Captains for the 1983 team were Jim Heinzen. Zimmerman. Nicholas and Buendorf. The outlook for 1984 is boosted by the performance of the JV team that finished 7-2. Warren Brown led the JV with four interceptions. 154 Footbafl Royals Win Final Two, Look To ’84 o Osseo puts the stop to Goldberg's run b. Chris Farlond celebrates a fumble recovery that led to o touchdown, c. Richfield couldn't stop the Royois running attack, d Hopkins' leodmg arming threat Ross Goldberg. 156 Soccer a Won for ati ana ai for one b. Tuck heods to the top c Cooch Somow rises to victotY Just For Kicks With five starters returning, the Royal soccer team had a season of expected excellence. Under the coaching staff of Ron Selinow and John Litecky. the Royals accomplished their goal by capturing the Lake North title and continued their winning stredk by capturing the state championship. The Royals defeated Blaine in the first game of the tournament by a score of 1-0. With over 1,000 fans cheering the Royals to victory, they won their second game of the tournament with a 1-0 shoot-out agonist Southwest. The third and final game stayed at 0-0 until senior Eric Tuck scored the winning goal with a mere eight seconds left on the clock. After the game Tuck recalls. It was like a dream. I just saw it sitting there in the net ... it was a delayed reaction.'' Coach Selinow stated. Just thinking. every other team had to lose for us to get there, seemed unbelievable. The aH-conference players were Eric Tuck, Mike Sundquist. Bin Manning, and Dave Snuggerud Honorable mention went to Bob Manning. Snuggerud was named all state while Sundquist was dubbed MVP. Hardest worker went to Eric Messerli and Rich Scattergood was awarded most improved. The captains that led the team to state, with a record of 16-2-3 were Tuck. Snuggerud and Jeff Pearson. Good luck to next year's captains Dave Guetschow. Steve Nelson and Rich Scattergood. Soccer 157 First Goal Leads To Improved Season After their first goal was scored, winning games became easier for the Hopkins girl's varsity soccer team. The Royals, coached by Bonnie Johnson and her assistant Beth Larsen, had some very exciting winnings, one of which including an exhilarating struggle that held conference champion Wayzata to a 0-0 shutout. Returning letterwinners were Cass Voss, Kris Pa-vey, Anita Dreier, Leslie Litman, Christine Ward, Kris Welty, in addition to Kari Novak, Dawn Jasper and Mary Williams. the team's captains. Cass Voss was named all-conference and Kris Pavey honorable mention. The Varsity team ended their season with a record of 4-9-3. Minnetonka, which beat Hopkins in the sectional, did not win a season game but went on to become section champions. Teammate Anita Dreier explains that speculations for the team next year look good, as many underclassmen were on the team. a Let's go Hopkins! b. The name of the gome Is strategy c. Coach Bonnie Johnson watches with intensity. 158 Girts Soccer Girts Soccer 159 It was the year for state championships in the fall sports at Hopkins High. One of the state champs was the girls cross-country team, led by a«-confer-ence runners Missy LaVine. who finished seventh at state (11:36). Beth Alford. Eve Rukavina. Susie Olson and Sheila Olson. Missy Ricke and Cindy Cemenski also ran at state. The girls team won many prestigious invitationals. including the Little Falls and Princeton meets. They were second at the Swain Invitational in Duluth, just behind a Canadian all-star team in one of the largest fields in the nation. Coach of the team was Jim Rovn. Cocaptains were lavine and Beth Nun-berg. The Royals won the Lake North and Region 6AA titles. Also highly successful in 1983 was the boys c-c team, which sent two runners to the state finals. Bob Kempainen broke the old state record but still finished second. Wright Laufenberg. the other Royal co-captain, came in ninth at state. Hopkins was the only team to place two runners in the top 10. Coach of the boys team, which tied for third place in the Lake North, was Paul No-reen. The boys placed just four points behind Jefferson at the Region 6AA meet. a. Eve Rukavina. left, and Beth AHord. were among the leaders at the Lake Conference meet b Sophomore Sheik) Otson ran wen at state c Wnght Laufenberg ts elated to frvsh r the top 10 at state' Girls Capture State! Kempainen Places Second o. Bob Kempainen finished second ot state In record time of 15:28. b. Celebrating the region title are front. Mssy LaVine. Cindy Cemenski. Missy Ricke. Arm Wetland and bock. Susie CXson. Tracy Knoff. Eve Rukavino. Beth Alford and Sheila Olson, c. Boys captains Wright Laufenberg and Bob Kempainen, front, and back. Paul Noreen. boys coach. Missy LaVine and Beth Nunberg. girls captains, and gris coach Jim Rovn. d. Wr ght Laufenberg was ninth at state. Cross-Country 161 The varsity volleyball team this year may have lacked experience but definitely had enough spirit to go around. The famed Boxer Days and Whea-ties Party helped keep the spirit rolling and cushioned the losses. Co-captains and returning starters Sylvia Graven and Lisa Gabbert led the team this year. Graven going on to be all-conference. The team had a hard time getting wins together but struggled through with a 9 and 14 record. We're better than what we play. contributed Jenny Soderberg. George Preditis and Rang (described by the players as a peppy gal ) are the coaches of the spirited team. Although the team is somewhat inexperienced at the varsity level, their unity and never-give-up spirit quickly overshadowed this team work, hustle, spirit, smart playing and a daring self-confidence are what the players feel make up a good team. a. Determination! b. Coach Lang with captains Syivta and Lisa. c. Sylvia in action, d. Volleyball at Its seriousness. 162 Vo«eybai! Volleyball Better Than Record Shows a. Parly-vo eybai stylel b. ‘Tm this big .. c. Where id the ba« go? d Uso pegs another one as Jenny and Sytvia took on Swimmin’ Women Finish 6th At State Led by co-captains Teresa Filkins and Jean Hoeve. the Hopkins girls' swim team ended their undefeated season with an exceptional record. The Hopkins team has won the Lake North title ten years in a row, thus increasing head coach Elmer Luke's record winning streak to 104 consecutive meets. The girls took second place in regions closely behind No. 1 ranked Edina As a result, Hoeve, Joan Guets-chow. Jill Nelson, Sarah Rockswold. Darcy Lysne. Mary Gannon, Kelly Gallagher and Tara Simpson qualified for the state meet. The girls were very proud of their sixth place finish at state. Although, they felt they could have done better. Hoeve. Gallagher. Guetschow, Nelson, Rockswold. Lysne and Simpson received all-state honors. The MVP award was given to Nelson. The most improved swimmer was Michelle Harris. The hardest working swimmer was Darcy Reid. Motivation, determination and a lot of hard work are the factors that have made them royal. The exceptional girls swim team has created a decade of excellence. ILMIK LUKE Mihkuokka, Minn Luke. S7, has coached the Hopkins High girls’_swim ''tMJtt lo eiATI! TOWeeutive North Lake Conference titles and 104 straight dual-meet victories since 1974. He h s an 11-year career record of 111-4. including a KM) mark so far this season. 164 Gels Swim a. Mr. Luke's award tor 100-ptus swimming victories b. Mr. Li e recognized nationaSy by Sports Illustrated for his 104th stroighf victory, c. Anne stretches out before her event d Luke's swifn-min' women fake a break e. .'eon Hoeve strives for another victory f Mr LiAe tokos the piunge g. Joan on edge h. Maria Oetz precision Ovel Girts Swim 165 iVfcL - -iuw 4 The girls tennis team had another successful season. They were undefeated in the conference with a season's record of 16-2 and won a third Lake North Division title in the past four years. The Royals advanced to the finals of the regional tournament where they lost to state class AA champion Edina. Hopkins was ranked No. 3 in the state and many believe they could have achieved this if they had reached the state tournament. The outstanding achievement award went to number one singles player Courtney Patterson, who was named all-conference for the fifth consecutive year. The most improved player award went to Lisa Novak. The Royal award which is given to the varsity player demonstrating leadership, sportsmanship and ability went to Karen Blatt. This year the team was fortunate to have six all-conference selections including two singles and two doubles teams. Receiving all-conference honors were Courtney Patterson. Jane Wechsler. Lisa Jorgenson. Jackie Hilbert. Karen Blatt and Mary St. Clair. Coach Ken Novak summed up the season by saying that he felt he is the luckiest coach to consistently have not only talented tennis players but also the finest group of young people to work with. I love them all. he added. Royal co-captains were Mary St. Clair and Lisa Jorgenson for the 1983 season. a. Co-captoin Mary St Clair, b Nunber on© singles Courtney Patterson c-lisa Novak most improved player Girls Ace Lake North Tennis a Katie Kenny perfects her facial expression while practicing her serving, b. Karen Blatt demonstrates her abftty to win in number one doubles c. Debby Blatt shows us how to charge the net. d. Please Jockle show us one more time how you shoiid hold the rocket. Gris Tennis T67 Basketball... A Real Shootout Before the 1983-84 basketball season opened, the Royals only had eight quarters of previous playing time behind them to start the new campaign. Eric Tuck and Doug Pagitt were the only returning varsity players who saw limited action a year ago. The first part of the season was tough as the Royals dropped five games by a total margin of 20 points. Pagitt. the Royals' 6-6 center, established himself as one of the top scorers and rebounders in the Lake North Division. He ranked in the top 10 scoring. Junior Bob Holker also provided a big scoring punch, averaging close to 14 points a game to rank among the conference leaders. Senior John Shirley and juniors Matt Baldwin and Randy Hargest, a transfer student from Minneapolis North, were the other starters on the young squad. Hopkins won the consolation trophy at the St. Cloud Apollo Classic during the Christmas vacation. The Royals were shooting for a .500 finish in the conference in their rebuilding season. 168 Boys' Basfcetbai a. Grnrne five, way up high (Mott Baidwn). b Duke (Doug Pogitt) “The Swat c. Jeff Tortei puts one up as Todd Brocher (45) stands ready d Eric Tuck leads the Royals to o big wn over Wayzata e. Surprise! Surprise! f Todd 8rocher sings. I wanna hold your hood Boys' Basketboi 169 s k e t b a I I “We want it! These were the words said in the varsity huddle before each girls basketball game. With four returning starters and many others with potential, “it was what we got. The four returning starters were seniors Dawn Jasper. Lisa Jorgenson. Ann Keeley and Cass Voss. The Royal basketball team under the coaching of Dale “Pat Anderson. Del Bosacker and EHis Tufvander racked in many victories in the 83-84 season. At mid-season senior Ann Keeley was ranked in the top 10 scoring leaders with an 11.7 average. Senior Captain Dawn “Jazz Jasper felt. “We played together as a team this year. We worked hard and still had a lot of fun. 170 Girls BasketbaN •utter o. Anita Dreier one jump ahead b Ann Keeley shoots a freebie c. The Royals dominate under the net Girts Basketbol 171 3 bft Royal Six 1 I o : tt Pea-son, d John App'eoate. c -Chris Hedbtom, cl Steve Horsman. e t Manning. � Davo, Snuggeruc g Crv.s Korn h Hatch, i David D,nsn. o toda Carfcon, k Kevin Logon, i Ben Manning. rri. fv Ve Hogan, n ErichPfener. o i m K MM Shoot ink Championship With Olympic hockey a popular topic in 1984. the Royal skaters also put on a good show in 1983-64 With a quick offense. solid defense and stubborn goaltending, the Royal six remained in the title picture throughout the tough Lake North Division season. Hopkins battled Armstrong for the lead white'‘ Very other team in the strong conference posed a threat as well. Senior left wing Todd Carlson was among the league's top scoring threats. Carlson was one of three players to notch a hat trick this year. JunlorcenTer Ron Saatzer and senior wing Chris Hedb-lom also scored three goals in a game. Senior center Dave Snuggerud was the third-leading scorer on the team. Senior goaltender John Applegate played well, notching back-to-back shutouts against Wayzata and Cooper turning away 40 shots in the two contests. With nine returning lettermen. Hopkins came out with new determination under first year head coach Jerry Weber, a former coach at Golden Valley. Back-up goalie Tim Moore also enjoyed a shutout performance this season as the Royals whipped Park Center 7-0 with Moore tending the gate. I Downhill Skiing The downhill ski team, with more than enough snow and cold temperatures, had an exceptionally good season. Individuals as well as the team improved from last year. With co-captains Andrew Marceau. Rob Borm and John Charles to lead the boys' team, they ended the season with a record of 9-5. The girls also did very well, considering that they lost co-captain An-ika Sten early in the season. They posted an 8-6 record. Leading the girls were Shanah Windey. Kristina Halverson, and Michelle Krohn. Shanah was the only one to qualify for the state meet and she finished twenty-first. The skiers practiced in the coldest weather, and their long hours and hard work finally paid off. as their outstanding records show. At the banquet at the end of the season. Kristina Halverson and Anthony Marceau were elected to be the captains for next year's teams. Under the coaching of Bob Prawdzik and George Balch. the skiers had fun as well as doing a lot of skiing. 174 Downhu Sktng Jody Charles gets ready to make another run d The long and cold ride to the top. c. 5W 1 Jody Charles. Linda Leuttvoto. ROW 2: Michele Krohn. Shanah Wndey. Kristina ilverson They were the top skiers this year, d ROW 1: Mark Young. John Charles, drew Marceau ROW 2: Steve Remehr. Rob Borm. Anthony Marceau The top male o. Team captains Karen Biott and Ann Wetland b Bob Kempaoen finished fifth in the State Meet. c. First year skiier Joan Guetschow finished twentieth at the State Meet. d. Jey Carlson, co-captain, finished foixth. The cross country ski team finished its season with a strong record and a reputation of one of the best teams in the state. The girls maintained a record of 8-3 in the conference and a second place trophy in the regional meet. The boys had a record of 10-1 and finished first in the region. A strong relay team of Eve Ruka-vina, Joan Guetschow and captains Karen Blatt and Ann Hetland finished sixth at the Holiday Relays out of 30 teams from across the state and finished third in the ABC Relays in Coon Rapids. The boys relay team consisting of Bob Kempainen. Jim Cullen, Paul Grams and captain Jey Carlson placed third in the Hopkins Relays and won the ABC Relays. Under the coaching of Pat Lanin and Norm Kragseth the team produced some strong individual skiiers. Seniors Jey Carlson and Bob Kempainen along with Junior Joan Guetschow qualified individually for the State Meet in Grand Rapids. Both Jey and Bob finished in the top five in the state while Joan finished twentieth. Coach Kragseth commented. “Positive leadership, dedication and a willingness to learn from all made the difference. Both coaches are optimistic about next year's ski team with the return of many sophomores. 175 Rosencrantz Leads Royals To State Meet This is one of the finest dual meet teams we've had. said Coach Elmer Luke of the boys swim team. Led by captains Dave Stubstad, Brett Arnold and Alan Krause, the team compiled a 7-1 record taking second in the Lake North Division. The team's great depth and effort was the key to success. The Royals were beaten unbeaten and ranked third in the state in dual competition for most of the season. Late in the season, though, they lost to conference champ Park Center. It was a tough meet, commented Brett Arnold. We swam well but they swam a little better. in the region meet the Royals finished a strong second with Curt Larson winning the 100-backstroke and Tom Rosencrantz winning the diving. Rosencrantz established a new section diving record beating the old record of over 20 points. Larson and Rosencrantz advanced to the state meet as did breaststroker Court Ryan, and the 200-yard medley relay team of Curt Larson. Court Ryan. Chris Larson and Doug Peterman. by Alan Krause a. Tom Rosenkranfz. b Court Ryan c Curt Larson d Alan Krouse holds up the section runoerup trophy e. Royal tri-captains Dave Stubstod. AJan Krouse and Brett Arnold 176 Boys Swimming a. Tom Rosencrantz concentrates on his recorabreokmg dive at sectional b Mke's in the pink. c. Aqua-man returns, d. The state medley relay team of Doug Peterman. Court Ryan. Curt Larson and Chris Larson. Boys Swimming -177 Royal Gymnasts Look To Future The Royal girls gymnastic team had a rebuilding season this year. The young team consisted of three seventh graders, seven eighth graders, and six ninth graders from junior high. The rest of the team which was made up of eight sophomores and one junior, was led by tri-captains and seniors. Kari Novak. Cyndi Clark and Kim Ong. With the much learned experience from this season, the team hopes for a profitable result in winning for the years to come. a. Tri-captains Kari Novak. Cyndi Clark and Kim Ong. b. Super Mario, c. She flies through the or with ih© greatest of ease, that's Cyndi Clark on the flying trapeze, d I'm giod that |'m not a sophomore! exclaims Nene Canning. 178 Gymnostics Matmen Survive Obstacles Despite a winless season, the wrestlers hope for improvement in the future, a. BOYS VARSITY: Front row: (left to right): Son Huynh. Brad Torok. Matt Fusske, Ron McClure. Second row: Tom Goudy, Stan McClure. Gordy Gable. Tim Thielman. Third row: Coach Stan Hansen. Pat Nicholas. Craig Gu-dorf. Tim Plehal, Jeff Benjamin, Coach Tony Smith, b. Ron McClure proves he's the real junior, c. BOYS JUNIOR VARSITY: Front row: (left to right): Brad Kaplan. Cary Lee, Jon Ladin, Todd Lloyd. Mike Ronan. Second row: John Hertzog. Ron Hoffman. Dave Marsh, Chris Hebrink, Charlie Nester. Coach Tony Smith, d. Tim Plehal. e. Brad Torok. f. Craig Gudorf. Wrestling 179 c H E E R L E A D E R S 180 Cfteerteoders Cheerleading is an event that kicks oft the beginning of a new school year A squad of 25 girls, which has decreased from last year's squad of 30, worked solely on their own throughout the summer to prepare for the Raspberry Parade and the beginning of school activities. Brainstorming, cooperation, and sharing of ideas are necessary in thinking up various cheers. In addition to cheering sporting events, the cheerleaders also participate in Parade. pep tests. Homecoming, and Snow Daze, which promotes much added spirit. During the fall sports, squads rotated among the teams because no given girls were assigned to a specific sport. Winter sports were divided into two squads, with Wendi Anderson, Candi Fox, Julie Jordan, Andrea Stolhanske, Holly Halcin, Bridgid Ak-steter, Corrie Adams, Joanna Smaby, Ginger Klugman, Sam McEl-roy. and Stephanie McCollum cheering hockey. The basketball cheerleaders, who also cheered hockey, were. Theresa Joarnt. Brenda Dorweiier, Maureen Madden. Noel Lewin, Jenny Prickett, Debbie Undis. Mary Kuhl. Krista Parks. Mary Kate Ogrin, Jenny Carrow, Debbie Ortloff. Amy Lotsberg, Rachel Fenno, and Laura Lee Nordahl. Something new that came about this year was the idea of male cheerleaders. Although not used this year, the idea may be put into full swing next year, thus breaking the tradition of an all-girl squad. a Cheery oren't we? b Mr Alford, watcha got in the box? c Sytvio McEiroy- C’mon guys, watch me Cheerleads 181 Poms Poms Poms Poms a That wasn't funny)” Joni. Janet and Kerri b. Poms show a great execution of a straight line, c With smdes Uke that. It's a wonder our teams don't wm every game The Hopkins High Pom-pon Girts is composed of twelve members. The poms have been working hard since June preparing for the Hopkins Raspberry Festival. The Burwell House Ice Cream Social and the school year. The girts support the school by performing at several pepfests and sports events. One especially exciting event was the State High School Boys' Soccer Tournament. The girls are responsible for making up their own routines and raising their own money through fund raisers such as bake sales and selling Homecoming buttons. This years tri-captions were Annette DeCosse, Sue Henneman and Joni Wagner. 182 Poms Royelles Danceline ... what does it mean to you? One would probably think of 26 girls who show up at pepfests and varsity games. Well, you're not completely wrong, but there is a lot more involved. The Royelles practice a minimum of three days per week. Many times before a performance. they will add additional practices meaning an increased stress and work load. However, the aftermath is well worth the pain and punishment a Royelle brings upon herself by wanting to be a member of the danceline. A wave of compliments from spectators on your performance makes you forget the bruises, pulled muscles and shin splits it took to reach that level of excellence. The group has a trio of captains. This year's captains were seniors Kari Olseth, and Jennifer McClain and junior Tara Gillies. These people are bestowed with the strenuous job of keeping the line organized. a The doncehnes formations get more creative afl the time b. '‘Maureen, you're such a European woman! c. Amy and Kari practice their next favorite thmg to dancing Royelles 183 Our Seniors Salute The final bell has rung and we close our lockers and head out those familiar front doors for the last time as students”. There is a unanimous sigh of relief. It's overl We are on our way to graduating, the ultimate goal of the ultimate challenge. This is the moment that has been long-awaited. Being in high school wasn't all easy you know. There was a lot of responsibility placed upon us and we had expectations to be met and goals to be filled. Times were rough and now we're glad to leave those memories behind and move on to bigger and better things____aren't we? Remember when you were a sophomore and you tripped up the senior steps? You thought you were going to die when you realized the entire senior population was smiling at you I You vowed that you would go home and hibernate forever. Remember when the Walkman died in the middle of analysis and you had to listen to Mr. Bartsch for a half an hour? Could have been deadly, you almost learned something that dayl Remember Dad's face when you had to explain how that silly old light pole appeared from nowhere and al- tered the front end of the car? Remember all those late night cramming sessions that left you lifeless and crabby for days on end? Remember when you sort of forgot to come home on time and when you thought you could just sneak in you realized that you sort of forgot your key too? Ringing the doorbel didn't make your entrance an inconspicuous one. but it did help you to remember to always wear your watchl Remember all the times you laughed and cheered? Remember aH the friends you made? Remember all the jokes you told and the jargon that kept you in touch? Remember all the songs you sang and the music you played and danced to? Remember all the movies you saw and the ones you weren't supposed to see? Remember all the fun you had? Remember how simple things seemed? Always remember and hold dear the years you spent in high school for they are filled with priceless memories which will remain with us forever. 184 Serwof Farewell in Senior Forewol 185 VARSITY BOYS SOCCER Front row, Brad Torok. Second row, from (©ft: Brian Apple-gate. Bryan Okubo. Third row, Bob Manning. Russell Leuthold. Eric Messerli Fourth ro«r, Bfl Manning. Mike Sundquist.' Rob Kirscht. Eric Tuck (captain). Fifth row, Head Coach Ron SeSnow. J.J Noun. Greg Bahe. Tim Mooney. Dave Hobson. Ramin Mahobac Sixth row, Assistant Coach John Litecky. Rich Scattergood. Doug Eaton. Dave Guetschow. Steve Nelson. Mark Young. Jeff Pearson. Mike Morton. John Applegate. Carl Nelson. Matt Wheeler. Dennis Randall. Dave Snuggerud (captain). Assistant Coaches: Bill Hal. Tony Smith. LAKE NORTH SOCCER Conf. All Games W L T PH. Hopkins 8 0 2 18 Cooper 7 3 0 14 Wayzata 5 3 2 12 Osseo 4 6 0 8 Armstrong 1 7 2 4 Park Center 1 7 2 4 JUNIOR VARiSTY BOYS SOCCER: Front row, from left. Curt Jorgensen. Stuort MacDonald. Andy Favorite. Steve Nelson. Erling Vanar. Dave Morse. Mke Slyce. Rich Scattergood Second row, Tim Schneider. Christam Albek. Eero Talpfae. Ken Hen-neke. Mike Jacobsen. Derek Carlson, Pete Gionvite. Greg Goldman. Row three, Son Huynh. Tom Green. Tom Goody. Brod Torok. Josh Levy. Mike ZontelS. Brian Okubo. Bob Sagettl. Coach Tony Smith BOYS SOCCER ALL CONFERENCE Mike Sundquist Eric Tuck Bfl Manning Dave Snuggerud Honorable Mention Bob Manrwig SOPHOMORES BOYS SOCCER Front row, from left. Stan McClure. Mark Trockmon. Shahram Mahabodi. J.P Gooch. Gary Metchnek. Mark Sundquist. Brian 8arton. Rob Evidon. Brian Applegate. Mke Pink. Crag Stern Second row, 8jorn Carlson. Hans Accota. Dove Linsmayer. Andy La-Fond, Tom Nickiow. Chad Sivernagol. Andy Grflen, Jim Kirscht, Mark Johnston. Third row, coach Bill Ho . Vic Nelson. Jeff Resnick. Chris Johnson, Chris Schmidt. John Harris, Brod Petermon. Lindsay HoJmbeck Not pictured- Jake Knutson. 186 Teom Pictures VARSITY FOOTBALL Front row, from left R ch Buendorf. captain; Tom Gonyea. Mark Thompson. Chris Hedblom. Jim Donovan, Barry Cosgrtff. Ross Goldberg. Dean Kraus. Rich Zimmerman, captain. Craig Lehmbecker. Mike Schroeder. Mark He-german. Mke Erickson Row 2, Chris Far-land. Dan Schmidt. Tim Ewest. Mke Doi-bec. Mike Hogan. Pat Nicholas, captain; Rtck Rexroth Pat Mulqueeny. Matt Baldwin. Bob Hofcer. Mark Erpeiding. Jim Hein-zen. captain; Mike Tower. Tom Treioar Row 3, Keith Waadrei. Andy Schmidt. John Tatley. Ed Ofszowko. Kurt KyBo. Brad Linden. Tony Lelond. Craig Steiner. Bob Toddy. Jeff Noiden. Gus Nicklow. Mike Bo-tos. John Kochis. Rodrido Ceron Row 4, Eric Pfeffer. Tim Moore. Mark Shearer. Chris Anderson. Bfl Wmter. Dave Link. Jason Ige. Warren Brown. Jeff Tort ell. Somphol Leut-bounshou. Tony Heitz. John KaHerup. Randy Hargest. Curt Larson Coaches Dick Robinson. Dave Morin. Head Coach Tom Benepe. LAKE NORTH FOOTBALL Cont. W L All Games W L Osseo 5 1 8 1 Armstrong 5 1 8 1 Wayzata 4 2 6 3 Park Center 3 3 5 4 Fridley 2 4 3 6 Cooper 1 5 1 8 Hopkins 1 5 2 7 SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL Front Row, from loft: Andy Bohach. Jim ChJds. Kurt Doh-men. Kor Mtchei. Doug Sivanich. R.J. Heckman. Mark Favorite. Chuck Mann. Row 2, Steve Hanks. Aron Fontaine. Jeff Nosh. Mke Rozmon. Chuck Kioos. Steve Gabies. Pat Ogrin, Ross Hotand. Mark Joornt. Steve Dah! Row 3, Rob Sven-kerud. Rob Mmrvhon. Pad Stepank. Jay Ringhofer. Dan 8oegemon. Coach BJ! Hus-komp, Jon Voss. Coach Darby Carlson. Bill Kuehn, Pat Weld. Bruce Crawford. Chris Knutson. Crag Gudorf. FOOTBALL ALL-COHERENCE DT Pat Nicholas 6-4. 150 LB Mike Hogan 5-10. 180 P Rich Buendorf 6-4 235 Honorable Mention Ross Goldberg Rich Zirrvnermon Matt Baldwin BOY'S CROSS COUNTRY Front Row, Tom Ewold. Alan Dietrich. Jeff Pederson. Joe Groess. Steve Marien. Rob Westby. Jon Twesten Middle Row, Jay Von Sloun. Bob Kempanen. Roger Hughes. Tim Greely. Joson Luke. Bryan Baling. Bruce Herbst. Russ Radz ej. Tm Sime. Kurt Eggleston iack Row, Jim Wombocher. Wright Lau-fenberg. Mark Olson. Jim Cullen. Mark Johnson. Coach Paul Noreen. Jey Carlson. Keith Kieinheksei. Jim Nylander. Alan Krouse. Tom Bengston CROSS-COUNTRY ALL-COHERENCE Bob Kempanen Wright Loufenberg 187 GUI'S VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY: Front Row, from left. Peggy Lynch. Eve Ruka-vina, Missy Ricke. Middle Row, Kris Eng-berg. Susy Olson. Shelia Olson, Debbie Dee. Cindy Cetmenski. Sue Moersch. Back Row, Am Hetland. Rona ABen. Beth Alford. Missy LoVine. Coach Jrfn Rovn. Beth Nunberg. Tracy Knoff. Kristi Olson. ALL-CONFERENCE CROSS-COUNTRY Eve Rukavna Beth Alford Susie Olson Sheila Olson Missy LaVine GUI'S VARSITY SOCCER Front Row, from left. Tama Dales. Shannon Quinn. Kris Lang. Christine Ward, Mory Wilkams. Liz Weinkouf. Middle Row, Linda LeuthokJ, Ji£e Wiiiette, Kari Novak. Kris Povey, Leslie Utman, Kristi Smith. Joy Mudgett. Back Row, Coach Bonrte Johnson. Cass Voss. Patty Edgor. Leanne Wirkkula. Anita Dreier. Dawn Jasper. Diane Linn. LAKE NORTH GIRLS SOCCER W L T Pts. Wayzata 7 2 1 IS Cooper 6 2 2 14 Osseo 4 3 3 11 Park Center 3 2 5 11 Armstrong 2 7 1 5 Hopkins 1 7 2 4 GRL'S J.V. SOCCER Front Row, from left. Kristi Smith. Liz Weinkouf. Paulo Peterson. Denise Albrecht. Page Demming. Heid Butler. Michele Meade Back Row, Missy Noun. Andrea Butler. Susan Rood. Lisa Hoffman. Leanne Wirkki a. Missy Paul. Kristina Halverson. Coach Bobbi Lewan-dowski. Ail-Conference Girts Soccer Cass Voss Honorable Mention Kris Pavey 188 Team Pictures VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Front, from left, Lisa Gobbert. Anika Sten. Jenny Soderberg. Jolene Johnson. Mory G0800 Row 2, Lisa Martin. Kris Tyra. Jfi Herkai. Kathy Korn. Sylvia Graven. Row 3, Coach George Pre-ates. Head Coach Louse Lang Not Pictured Stephane Axelson VOLLEYBALL STANDINGS W L Armstrong 12 0 Cooper 8 4 Osseo 8 4 Park Center 5 7 Wayzata 5 7 Hopkins 4 8 Fridley 0 12 JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: From left. Debbie Frane. Liz Honbery. Vicki Thomson. Rachel Oye. Jffl Herkai. Mchefle Berger. Coach George Prebites. Kristi Benson. Jamie Currier. Shefia Mohigon. Martt Hed-strom. Tracy Tart. Kim Bechthold. Dina SturznickeL ALL-CONFERENCE VOLLEYBALL Sylvia Graven B-SQUAD VOLLEYBALL Front left Beth Bakken. Sarah Horsch. Georgia Norgren Row 2, Lorelei Livingston. Lora Rioch. Lisa Guldberg. Terri Carison. Beth Hoepner Row 3, Chuckie Wheat. Cathy Cleveland, Sue Goody. Chris Blair. Chris Hanson. Juke Banks. Krista Cfseth Row 4, Asst. Coacn Hrome Anderson. Laura Wiese. Wendy Simonson. Sue Long. Sandy Swan. Cindy 0 son. Meissa Rasmussen and Coach Barb Wiliams Team Pictures 189 GIRLS VARSITY TEW'HS: Row 1, from left, lisa Novak. Courtney Patterson. Karen 6 att Row 2, Paulo Giles. Dabby Blatt. Debbe Gromek. Jane Wechsler Row 3, Assistant Coach John Erickson. Assistant Coach Don Stuart. Mary Von Tassel. Mary St Clair, lea Jorgenson. Jackie Hubert and Head Cooch Ken Novak Not pictured Cotie Kenny LAKE NORTH TENNIS W L Hopkins 6 0 Armstrong 5 1 Wayzata 4 2 Osseo 3 3 Park Center 2 4 Cooper 1 5 Fridley 0 6 GlRlS TENNIS Row 1, Ann Sorebo. Diann Dommei. Angie Page). Jute Hoy, Karen Jensen. Shori Springer. Judy Woeltner. Karen Saterva . Tracy Kocks Row 2, LeAnn Johnson. Kerri Wirkkula. lisa Longer. Beth Hennoman, Rachael Borochoff. Ellen Kubes. Randi Reier. Kris So� um. Michele Edenborg. Angie Moy. Missy Morrill. Row 3, coaches John Erickson and Don Stuart. Courtney Patterson. Jane Wechsler. Paula Gilles. Mory Van Tassel. Mary St. Clair. Lisa Jorgensen. Jockie Hfoert. Debbi Gromek. Debby Blatt. Karen Blatt. Lisa Novak and coach Ken Novak. Not pictured Catie Kenny. Natafce Larson and Katie Houthan. TENNIS ALL CONFERENCE Courtney Patterson Jonet Wechier Karen Blatt I iso Jorgenson Jockie wbert Mary St Clair GIRLS SWIMMING: Front row, from left Julie Larson. Darcy lysne. Gigi Longer. Ann linsmayer. Tara Simpson. Jenny Wheat. Wendy Wary. Katie Young. Darcy Spellman Middle row, Coach Luke. Maria Dietz. Joan Guetschow. Sarah Woo ey. Jenny Remer. Darcy Reid. Carrie Wernick. Karen Hetiand, jenny Woolley. Rock row, Mary RorvakS. Jane Marian, Stacy Ward. Kely GoHogher. Mary Gannon. Liz Weity. Teresa F ins. Missy Gorretson. Andrea Young. Michefle Harris. Not pictured: JN Nelson, Jean Hoove. Saroh Rockeswold. Jill Nelson. Tori Denton. Tina Swanson. LAKE NORTH SWIMMING W L Hopkins 6 0 Wayzata 5 1 Armstrong 4 2 Cooper 3 3 Park Center 2 4 Osseo 1 5 Fridley 0 6 190 Team Pictures GRIS BASKETBALL VARSITY First Row, (left to right): Anito Dreer. Karen Tokocs. Marit Hedstrom, Ltsa Jorgenson. Angie Pogel, Cass Voss; Second row, Mr. Tufvonder. Mr. Bosacker. Ann Keeley. Down Josper. Loanne Wirkkuia. Sylvia Graven. Kathy Korn. Coach Pat Anderson GRLS BASKETBALL JUNOR VARSITY First row, (left to right): Kristen Solum. Kathy Wagner. Kim Kaeike. Jenny Dreier. Kris Lund. Marit Hedstrom, Lori Nichols Second row, Mr. Tutvonder. Trisha Piechowiak. Kathy Korn. Karen Jensen. Dawn Lindgren. Cathy Cleveland, Cheri Anderson GIRLS BASKETBALL SOPHOMORE First row, (left to right) Karen SattervaC. Both Bak-ken. Sue Goudy, Terri Carlson. Angie Pa-gel. Debbie Jasper. Kristi Benson. Second row: Mr. Bosacker. Chris Lang. Vicki Thompson. Joy Mudgett. Janelle Maffick. Chris Hanson. Jamie Currier. Micnete Shoemaker. Ann Augustinack Girls Bosketbal 191 BOYS BASKETBALL VARSITY First row (left to fight) Brion Bennett. Jeff Torte . Randy Horgest. Ken Henecke. John Shirley. Eric Tuck Second row: Coach Tom Hutton. Todd Brocher. Bob Hoker. Doug Pogitt, Tim McGlennen. Matt Baldwin. Scott Severson, Jack Void BOYS BASKETBALL JUNIOR VARSITY: First row (left to right) Peter Glanvie. Gus Ntakiow. Dean Kraus. Rob Toddy. Barry Cosgriff. Pot Muiqueeny. Andy Skcog-man. Jack Bowman, Second row: Jason Zimmerman. Jeff Torfe . Matt Baldwin. Kirk Gobieman. Mice Randan. Derek Carlson. Coach Jack Void BOYS BASKETBALL SOPHOMORE First row (left to right): Steve Hanks. Mike Hutton, Doug Sivanich. Hans Accola, Dove Lins-meyer. Tom Mcklow Second row: Coach Dick Robnson. Joy Ringhofer, Tom Pfeifer. Dan Boegeman. Bit Kuehn. Pat Weld. Chris Schmit. 8ruce Crawford. Dave Gandrud 192 Boys Bosketbai GYMNASTICS TEAM First row (left to right): Moon Holton. Beth Cons, liso Rosmussen. Beth Bekkerus. Deb-txe Kanorick. None Conning. Second row: Kim Kowoike. Lissey Koehler. Tracy Johnson. Krissy Corder. Michelle Leon. Melissa Mueller. Corrina Keying. Mario Dietz. Third row: Coach leann Evans. Kim Ong. Cynci Clark. Jennifer Reiter. Juke Norsk. Stephanie Anderson. Lynne Muller, Patty Peterson. Ltsa Welch. Kan Novak. Pat Rooney. Spotting Coach Dave Genedic. SWMMING TEAM First row (left to right): Joe Gtobs. Paul Netson. Dan Sherman. Dove Corison. Scott Her-findoi. Dove Roreborough, Kirk Umer. Mke Eng wan. Colin Scheibe Second row: Coach Elmer Luke. Ted Shogren. Dan Young. Dan Sherman. Dan Farber. Jeff Landgraf. Ashley ivonen. Chart© Townes. Mke Pink. Chris Larson. Andy Glen. Steve Younger. Assistant Coach Chris Gentz. Assistant Coach Kent Fischer Third row: Jason Luke. Brad Peterman. Pat Ford. Tom Rosen-crantz. Al Krause. Doug Peterman. Brett Arnold. Court Ryan, Grant Scheibe. Kyle Knock. Not pictured David Stubstod Team Pictures 193 VARSITY HOCKEY: Front row: (left to right) Steve Hersmon. Chris Hedbiom, M«ke Hatch. Tim Moore. John Appsegate. 8ob Manning. Kurt Dahmen. Bill Manning. Row 2: Jerry Weber (coach). Dave Morse. Jett Pearson. Ron Saatzer, Chris Korn. Todd Baer. Tom McCrea. Row 3: Erich Pfeifer. Todd Corison. Kevin Logan. Dave Snuggerud. Steve Nelson. Dave Dinshee. Keith Hogan. Keith Kunbrei JUNOR VARSITY HOCKEY Front row: (left to right): Mark Dunshee. Keith Hogan, Heath Eiden. Dan Keeley. Jim Worn-bacher. Joe Togstad. Mark Possolt. Row 2: Paul Rutt (coach). Shawn Edwards, Greg Bohe. Cliff Boyle Watters. Jon Voss, Bti Winter. Brian Applegate. Row 3: Chad Silvernagel, Leonard Buzzelle. Dave Guetschow. Dan McGannon. Lindsey Hotmbeck. Jeff Wassenaar. Steve Gabies. VARSITY RESERVE HOCKEY: Front row: (left to right): Mke Slyce. Dwain Hoffman. Dan Schmidt. Tom Morehouse. J.J. Noun. Mike Morton. Andy Schmidt. Jay Rodberg. Ford Wiliams. ROW 2: Coach Dave Bangeter. Jock ERot. Tom Bengtson. Danny Lien. Tom Trekxx Jim Mozina. Paul Rainalc , Wade Schroeder. John Scheiderich, Steve Meyers. Fm Mooney. Eric Messerii. 194 Hockey GIRLS CROSS-COUNTRY SKI TEAM Front, Jenny Woo ey. Ann Hetlond. Liz Weak out. Debby Blatt. Row 2, Karen Blatt. Peggy Lynch. Coach Norm Krag seth. Kn$ti Olson Row 3, Susie Olson. Eve Rukavna. Missy Ricke. Barb Marcus. Shiefa Ofeon. Joan Guetschow. Susie Maloney BOYS CROSS-COUNTRY SKI TEAM Front, Brian Martinsen. John Coquet. Bob Kempainen. Cooch Pot Lana. Paul Grams Bock, Dave Olson. Tim Greeley. Mark Olson. Jm Donovan. Jey Carlson. Jim VanSkxrv Chhs Tuttle. Jm CuBen. DOWNHLL SKIING: Front, Mark Young, Row 1, Victor Nelson. Carl Nelson. Brian Baumgartner. Chris Long. Matt Gom-brich. Andrew Marceau. Michelle Krohn. Kristna Halverson Row 2, Rob Borm. Anthony Marceau. Lrvda Leuth-old Row 3, Shana Windey. Lora Riach, Georgia Norgern. Dave Norsby. Mark Trockman Row 4, Sarah Enckson. Steve Remehr. Ross HoBand. John Charles. Tom Christianson. Laura Wiese, Chip Leuthold. Jody Charles. Missy Morri. Coach Bob Prawdzik. Theresa Cervenka Skiing 195 A-SQUAD CHEERLEADERS Row 1: Cane Fox. Brigtd Aksteter. Mary Kuhl. WencJ An derson. Jenny Carrow. Amy Lotsberg Roy 2: Mary Kate Ogrn. Laura Nordahl. Ho ', Hatein. Krista Parks. Andrea Sto� anske Maureen Madden. Ginger Klugman Roy 3: Som McElroy. Debfcxe Undts. Brenda Dor water. Stephanie McCotum. Juie Jordan Theresa Joarnt. Debie Ortloff. Jenny Prick eft. Noel Lewin 8-SGUAD CHEERLEADERS Row 1: Tommy Schneider. Linda Peterson. Peggy Lynch. Karen Sattervat Isa Rasmusson. Estele Wiems. Row 2: Patty Peterson. Joanne Waiy. Kelly Gteason. Lynn Mueier. Jamie Currier. Coleen wid. Cherie Bergiand. Lise Prepodnik Row 3: Kate Nosan. Trocy Kocks. Kristin Larson. Kristin Harpster. Wendy Simonson. Stephanie Show. Dane Steenberg. Sue Trekxv. Renee Essig, Lise Wrier 196 Cheeneaders POMS Row 1: Annette DeCosse. Jom Wogner. Sue Henneman. Row 2: Dana Warrington. Jennifer Buzzete. Mary Van-Tassel. Mssy Garretson Row 3: Monica Mitchei. Janet Lee. Michele Brigoo. Kerri Wirkkda. Sherri Mattox DANCEUNE Row 1: Lisa Nathanson. Leah Otto. Jenny Winther. Mary Ronaidi. Lesie Rufer. Stacy Dales. JB Holton Row 2: Jennifer McClain. Amy Lewis. DebOoe Jacobsen. Linda Lanou. Kris Ostmoe. Stephanie Johnson Row 3: Kan Olseth. Heidi Anderson. Solly OgdCftL Moureen Gannon. Tara G es, Knsta Olseth. Mae RiAovino. Leah Haskvitz Poms-Danceine 197 Bill Gibbs Dan Goodwin Toni Winther Carrie Gustafson Bill Jackson Lisa Gabbert Chris Lemmond Courtney Patterson Due to the circumstances beyond our control, these pictures were submitted late and therefore placed on this page. Kevin Spensley Leslie and Amy think two heads ace better than one' 198 Sentors In Memory Of Kevin Pickens Kevin Pickens to extend and push himself, he made Nature's first green is gold. Wearing his Eisenhower cap back- good progress as a student. Her hardest hue to hold, wards, shouting Hi from across the At the end of third quarter this year. Her early leaf's a flower; cafeteria or locker banks, hassling a Kevin proudly announced that he had But only so an hour, friend or a teacher, reaching out and his work done, and he was going to Then leaf subsides to leaf, making friends, punching someone, Florida for spring break. Kevin had So Eden sank to grief, taking pictures, laughing and joking, grown up. He had learned the bound- So dawn goes down to day. dancing, helping — these are all im- aries and expectations of the class- Nothing gold can stay, ages that capture the Kevin Pickens his room, and he was going to experience Kevin was one of a kind — special teachers, friends, and fellow students the reward of his efforts by taking a and unique. Kevin Pickens was gold, knew and loved. very special trip. The Friday morning -SHARON HALIIWILL As Kevin's English teacher for almost before break, we said our goodbyes Language Arts Teacher two years. I remember the first day he and wished each other well. Kevin was entered my class. He came with his radio and headphones, and he was not exactly eager to be in a class which was difficult for him. Kevin and I struggled together as he learned the skills necessary for success in an English class. Through our struggle we learned to respect and to accept each other. He knew how to compliment me when he told me he would like to buy his mother a sweater exactly like mine, and he knew how to get me going when he told me an assignment was stupid and he didn't want to do it. In the end, however, his charm and good nature would come through, and somehow we would break through the barriers and the assignment would be completed Because Kevin was willing happy and proud. As Kevin's friend. Buddy Downs, expressed so well. Kevin's life was filled with joy and excitement. Every minute was something different. You never knew what to expect ... he was a good kid, one of the best I knew. He rarely got in trouble anywhere or with anyone. He had his head straight, knew where he was going. He had many friends, and I've never heard anyone talk about Kevin other than, He's a great kid. In a favorite book and movie of my students — The Outsiders by S. E. Hinton. Ponyboy, the main character, reads a poem by Robert Frost to his friend Johnny. I would like to read this poem for Kevin. Kevin Eugene Pickens was born on August 5. 1965 in Minneapolis, Minnesota. He died on April 5, 1984, as a result of an automobile accident on March 24, 1984 in Indianapolis. Kevin was a special person. He contributed a great deal to the school and especially to the yearbook. Without his pictures, this book would have been incomplete. The staff dedicates this page in memory of Kevin, a photographer and a friend that we never forget. Memorial 199 MALE SINGER FEMALE SINGER (1. Michael Jackson (1. Stevie Nicks (2. David Bowie (2. Pat Benatar (3. Robert Plant (3. Joan Jett (4. Lionel Richie (4. Olivia Newton-John (5. Prince (5. Boy George (6. Sting (6. Sheena Easton (7. Peter Tosh (7. Irene Cara (8. Billy Joel (8. Debra Harry (9. Rick Springfield (9. Barbara Streisand (10. Phil Collins (10. Denise Williams BEST BANDS BEST ALBUMS (1. Police (1. Thriller (Michael Jackson) (2. Prince (2. Synchronlcity (Police) (3. The Who (3. 1999 (Prince) (4. Del Leppard (4. Pyromanla (Def Leppard) (5. Duran Duran (5. Seven the Ragged Tiger (Duran Duran) (6. Led Zeppelin (6. Flashdance (Soundtrack) (7. U2 (7. Undercover (Rolling Stones) (8. Van Halen (8. War (U2) (9. Loverboy (9. It's Hard (The Who) (10. The Doors (10. An Innocent Man (Billy Joel) 200 Entertanment B6ST FILMS T.V. SHOWS (1. Terms of Endearment (1. All My Children (2. Knot’s Landing (2. Flashdance (3. Risky Business (3. David Letterman 4. M TV (5. M A S H reruns (6. General Hospital (7. Dynasty (8. Webster 9. Leave It to Beaver (10. Cheers (5. Sudden Impact (6. Sllkwood (7. Scarface (8. Gorky Park (9. Trading Places (10. Valley Girt SNACKS RESTAURANTS Pizza (1. McDonald's (2. Davanni’s (3. TGI Friday’s (4. Rocky’s mi (5. Burger King (6. T. Wright’s (7. Chi Chi’s Ice Cream (3. Chips (4. Popcorn (5. Cookies (6. Dorltos (7. Twinkles Ho Ho’s (B. French Fries (9. Beer (10. Candy bars (B. Zantlgo COtVEXFtCTToCV HEM OP p ■e RaKN Ve failed Enteftanment 201 % a r w I i H oJj t. v£v o xki JL 0 e ix j OK o � ct sflL O jLo-J y £-0 J cf a � . .. � . . c j_ o-x - - ‘CSA l JL. «'•' «'— •'_ V t j p v ivAK- X yCj) Pr 5 i I M UUaJLO , -tc — - S ; 1 .0 . - |-=r 4 m4 i I . „ II ■■-------- Lj J K JU JL d CKAVA y5 f ts SE si if h i s ■ ; u ■•• VctsR? ri.liiPli ■ = 5 v t JL 7-C it CP V „£ im _r iiA iPPPP ff f. ll ilHrlitiihil Hey Car you Swede, Ou hor life QucC? ) - C KtOQXWGr, KTOar MG V Uc da flsfcc macJc rrf.? 1 C K clcl� ’nG ?) PS T nc sovne-Hr efse +0 tea • aboui bes ctes Vu.l«-supQ theorem y 3fti%£r Senior year. It's supposed to be the biggest and the best — a climax of what seems like a million years of schooling. For so long they've been dragging us here at incomprehensible hours of the morning to “better ourselves” and now they're finally kicking us out the door for good There's no going back. WE wouldn't want to — or would we'7 At the thought of the surprise tests, the last-minute compositions, the unending stream of unfinished assignments, and flagged finals, we shudder at the thought of trading lives with the average incoming sophomore. Were we really that obnoxious, insecure, and silly? We like to think we were a different breed — but maybe we were just like the rest. Sophomore year at both schools was marked by parties, friends, and fun — high school did have it's redeeming qualities after an Though the administration came down hard because of the merger, more of the same followed in junior and senior year. But somehow, through those years, we grew up. Friends got closer and our thoughts went to the future — to college and beyond. We'l all take off and go onto our own lives, just like we've planned to. out in the “real world''. Maybe it wasn't real , but parts of high school were a heck of a lot of fun. Silly jokes with close friends were the reality of Hopkins High School We may not be prepared for what's ahead in life — but let's get on with It I Thanks for the good times and GOOD LUCK' Debbi Gromek W L 3‘Ve em' HELL Mot's cla% of. , • • • ’fwtvtv Cm SG Vtyz z I?. • I Cl I I s , „ . ,, i -j— 0 H f-lea i ? he‘Jp ■ o x. r vu r iz ' 0-4 g.v«5,J r pet . 7-fU 'irvJ yoi , Co- . 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I jjOflm tw i CiPT (£ j OhHMWC j .rxt« v« V‘ ‘ Y tcicr jcKje tf ? d - HW . i.Wt CO ofs . . .0 pc V v.t 5 j cratv—-itutinu . � v hcmt � c� viwk f Wfc ft 1 Lc.j -h « V «� veAL VXiStJO- v!! TV «s .v ar I voixt e oT� fcr h W. tfcyj 'tXvft fV� iT bAkWtfva tctccy k Uif ' Oc CrtOiO fvM+fr � l.! 0«A Uih-M XCiM'A Cha« x OAS o, - -TH '. ) P __ cr u Luu uoU! l Ao Wd- TV - oocA S To com _ Vke Feat Some. FooftSo i _ wl � alcoo.y5 be. 7 C7 H n.Pv.«y__ ______ Sookx M©s$oges 209 Student Index AAAAAAAAAA a anon Cathy 1 74 Abort. Ut+i i � rrnn | Odtsi. W Accc-3 ’oronco S 32 44 AcVof BryOn W 90 Aoam� Como 0 74 ACJOTYi Jef1«,y C Aoamj P(XJ A 90 Aoarm ,xjn v© 3? a« .'-',v f.-ooav ’• | A 1 «,lfr y A | bc� ck. Ortlort 186 iAbmchV Brian t 74 ■Denke K 74 136. ’« EfecrtmS 74 ■ Jem A 90 fronool 74 AJfcrd. Ebabetn J 74. 17. 24. 26 60. ’81 Ajon Rond I 7A. 127 146 188 AAnarv DorryrtcV’ A 74 148 149 I Alfrwr. B fon P 90. 146 151 An’oa PoToto j 74 Aliow.1 , MCfttto I 74 Amoi Chm’oph M ‘ V Amuxfcon jamoi F 74 135. 146. 151. ’44 Andersen Down M 90 Anoorxm Jude J T 74. 148 Anaorjcn. Boar M 32 AnOWKXV Chen I 74. 191 A xJo jon Cnattw A 90 I AndOfSOn OvWcphC 74 187 I Aroanon Her 74. 197 I Andenon Janey 90 I Ando ton Juowlo M 32. 122 I Andenon JAel 90 | Ana KK3o loot 90 Atkhkjoo. loo M 74 Andonon Mcneloi Andonon Noc aM.32. 129. 131, 134. 128 Andenon. Thoma p io Anden©n TocWM 74 | A taonon w kxj 32 196 A vJfO. W� om V 90 Anjoi, ftcftard 5 Acdega’O Boon C 90. 186 K-4 Aotoegoto. John A 32. 172. 186. 194 Arfcogoif James N 90 ----- A vv Odpn j A '-dt JcotfF 74 1,18 A-yyy. MereOth A. 32 125 A-notO. Bren D 32 193 I Atto. KarenM 32. 9. to. 11 Aip� jnd. Scon E 32 Auootto. Evan A 90 Augustrsoct Am M 90. 191 Austr Georg© W I Anoeon. jo©h? A.neorv Stocftane C 32 Aykem lechD 32 Aykons Rotor A 90 BBBBBBBBBB Bocoi. Jonathan 3 33. 127 134 128 Bocal. Wort w 90 flocnman Matthew Bom Jacob W 74 Bow tooao «C 'wi Bane Gregory 74 8d 194 Baler. DcuptsC 74 Baker, ino i 74 BakMhon. Voi 33 Pokken Beth A 90 109 191 flaking ekyan J 74.18' Bddyyn Matlhow T 74. 146 W. ’67. 192 floral. AAO A 9Q Bonreig koi A 90 flargmom. Choryi A 90 floi MWOW A 74 ’27, 146 flOXJU J«7tlny 124 Bamoi liwa J Barren John D 6at94. fhomos J 74 Baton fVyon t 90. ’86 Sou Mon; , 7.1 Batfat GumH D 90 Boiei Dovd f 74 14 9aito'o«e. Dova J 90 Daltteton. Ghondd 33 iXAjgh. Jonathan A 33. 69 Boa Vcicnoj 74 15 Beoxhone. Mchoeil flectt’hOd. Km G 74. 127. 189 6oc«oy, Dav J U 74 Becrran utcnaco A 33 122 Beech, jocojos M 90 Bokkorui. ivpnoo K 33 122 Berre Amyf 90. 151 8eno«� cn. Ma C 32 Bonecko. Boyd A 90 Bengiton moo K 90 148 Bong'ton thomoi W 33. 187. 194 Brnyatrev JeMroy A 74 8er amn. t.Vehel O Beono hrt 74 Berv.. r,a„ 0 33. W2 Benton Bo ! aro a 33 ’38 Benton fijocotn A 23. 131. 138 139 Benton mln a 90 189. 191 8onyyt i jyn j 90 Benjc t :-9xwn A 90 ttonton. SfW, A 90 8 j .nnftyA 74 Be 00 Mark i 74 Borgivrf o 74 (XKg.v SV;'y4 M 74 189 Sergo Leo a 74 Nxguva. Own 90 196 tk-goi, Trocy I 33 ’ ■ Borman. io «n 6 90 so-ry Amo K 23. 13 146 15’ Berry. Somum J 74 . Be-.- AOam L 90. 136. 146 47 Bo r e Tocxrkah I 90 Bo-.eoon Do.O V 74 Be.-orion Scotl K 33 192 Boyer. Krrcert-y K 90 BrOofoiai. Steen j Bmo Vanco w 33 40W� Motthew f 74. 138 Banco. Karon Bft.Mornol Bjork. Janet 90. 135. 146 BfCrkkjrvJ Tioy A Bpmitoa. Btyon 0 90 fikMor, Barbara 0 74 «Or. Chratne C 74. 189 e� Oko. Dov«P 33 Hon Debra L 74 167. 190. 195 Hon Karon G 34 190 195. 167 Hetor Boyno K 90 Block. Trocev i 90 Hooerx JoCarem f 34 BtomcMit. v«tc M 34, 13. 216 215 Hoorn, Chratocn A 34 Hocm bovxj A 34 Mho -ocob b 34. i?9. 131. 1« 150 itryj. Saong l 91 132. 07 Jermy 3 Darji J 91 187. 192 Haemor Jeh-ovl Boemer. John j 34 Boon Suton J 34 36 Boettcher Crane C 74 Bogie Bern f 74. 146 flohoch. Anaow 0 91 Bohnty Sanaa K 91 floiev (jinck 91 ’47 donanoor. SAjnoon A. 91 Bry.JOM Rworl Beck. Cotcr .n A 91 Bcck.Gay : 34 Borchaat yvttrey M 34 Bachtewr.- ‘to,onn9l Bam.Enc J 91 Borm S 34 46. 196 Bcrochc-t I.'ocixhB I1 91 151. 190 Bot in Mchoel P 75 1fl7 Bownyjr. jem W 75. 192 Bcye emcro 6c,. I. Sto.onM 34 •’ I fcocho- toaac 35. 169 fK 1 H-ocien Hi 3tho i 35. 22. 24 25 fVortford fJor o9t t Hooey M«h9r.- ' Bra v ten 9 Bra i fuabeth A 75. 127 BriKwt ChrttoCn A 35 flrocht. Crag 0 “ “ 187 tvorw. :'. on F 76 Bro-tO-yt' Scott 35 r .V -r. SuliYlW 9t rrolf A 91 tVoncr 8 91 |tk«n Do-nd J tv.K, -jyonDW Bren -.they j 35 t?' Bren t.tChOM A 91 Bngho, Wchrte E. 75. 197 r- rkman, Batrcra i 36 boefcer. Sara t . Brent 0 , Jem 0 Honion PoukJ M 76 Brooks Broroan E 75 Brookl. loo C 91. 138 Brown A Sean 75 14, ’32 Brown Mchoer T 76 JI Bro-wn. Scon i J Brawn. Steer,™ 9 m 147 Hown Temaro l 75. 148 Brown. Wan oh R 3! 187 Browne S’ovon 0 9l 8ro«? Be’h A 127 Bnode. Crvtttoch M 91 47 ten. Leonora W 91 Ifon Mchool 33. 123 Bx«. Ronaol D 76. 146 Boenoort. fhervao a 35 132 ’W 187 Boomer. Pai j 91 6ertr. Anooks V 36 Bury. Chra’no A 91 Bay. Sholo W 75 Buhor Anooa B 91 188 Bohor. Thomai t o« 148 149 ButmAo. Janrder A 75 8 151. 197 6u;y Xe Loonara K 91. ’94 Conjrtl. 6ct?v !. 75. 192 Co� . JofiroyS 75 Crowtora Bra . N 91. 187. 192 Croly. MchOOl 1 75 Otjor Scotl J 3? 146. 151 caon. Xjmm 0 75. 187. 195 CJey Carta j 76 Cfmingic i Karon j 37 Cur an SaKjr G 75 Carer. JamwP 91 189 191. 196 DDDDDDDDDD DON sioohon 92. 147. 187 DartQ rV fkarci A 92 Ocrmen Kal P 92 187. 194 Daooc. NVinooi L 37 187 Oaboc Parreio J 75 Does Stacey M 37. eO. 197 Dale TamaM 38 188 Cor'on Mchool A 92 Domboch eaoeM 38.130 Oanekan. Woao W 38 131. ’38 Dargi Aar« 9 75 I Dargi f oj C 38. 20 Oovcuon. Charge I 38. 148. ’49 DOvown uter. W 38 13. 125. 216. 215 Dava Amemao t 38. 122 Davn CothrynM 76 127 151 cccccccccc ems-no V 75. 1?7 Roct-eiA. 91. 132 Came Stechen F 75 Canoygaf Jo« 147 Comng. Ko r� eon a 35 Comng Mcwem G 75. 176. 193 Canonco. Scotl Cooeit Peloi J 91 Cohon. Bjom H 91. 151 186 Canon Om’cch C 91 Core. D 76. 166 192 Jey9 35 187. 196 Mark A 75 Memo 36 127. 216 Tern A 9’. ’89 191 TodO W 36 172. 194 W«fk yl 91 toryl 76 fcciv I F 75 428 48 ___| rneiD | Carrol. Mchoie L 91 Carow � m or P 36 133. 196 Cariwoi jay 8 36 Carwon, atk ow C 36 Cax . Darwn 1 J. 91 not 91 17. 160. 188 36. 128. 187 Do.m Ware T 92 133 125 Otoe-■on. jametC Chart � JoOyl 91 195 Cnar� M jam 9 36. 196 Cho� e loai 75 Choau Pouo A 36. 127. Chevakor. Jocquotyn 36 Ch o� jameiM 61 187 Chow Lor on a 91 Chmtenten. Surotto 75 Chmiereen Thyroi S 75. 195 Chretereon Krroerty 76 ChrototW. Wche 9’ Chuchi, Kolv J 91 J Cynthio 36 13.: 148 178,193 Ctork. (krabo’h 75 H36 ’46 Oark. Noelel 37. 16. 127. 133 Oocoo. John A 37 Ckiyoiano Cotherm 75 M7 89 Otlonj Bran 0. 91 Ckjgg Oo-eoi 37 Coodv Motw 0 75 Cohen. Sonoo J 75 135 128 Cobert svneej 1 75 Comv Amy C 37 Co n� Amy J. 37 Como’On Debo� Oh A 01 Comer troy 9 91 Corrara Vyetie S 37 Cooper, jomei l 37 Cotton, on A 91, 131 Ccmo u on Carrde 75 Comen Anmony T 126 DcMiteoot’r Mogga 38. ’30 Day. MchMe 9 92 De Voug TOOO A 76. 147 Deeouo. Amo’to 9 38. 197 Dee. Deocrah H 92. 151 ’88 Deianey. Ko� , A Delano ho M 76. 148 DeteaMo Rent ) A 38 OelaoooiQra ftonaka 39 Oolong Down F 76 Demon ’vion T. 92 148 Demrg Josor. R. 76 Demng Pogr. A 92. 188 Oonton E� fat omG 76 Onrovnr. Sharon I 30 Deteer. Toon a 39 Oeten jerrVry A 76 Ckcfcencn Richora T 92 tockson. LOUO J Do men Alan 1 76. 138 187 De� 7 heomer o 39. 122 14 Don Mara C 92 165. 190. 193 Dnoen. jorrVer A 76. 6 Djert. Warron £ 39. 125. 132. '34 ’46 Domrty. Steven 8 92. 147 Domcxwke. Moriy 9 39 Dommor Dam L 92 148. 149 190 Donovan. Jamoj O 76. 147 187. 195 Dor water. Henoa i 39. 133, 196 Down . Byion E 148 Oort Down M 39 Dturt AntoL 39 188 171. 191 Do c Jerrrter l 76 wi bremr tarry M 92 Dow loua M 76 Douchei Jomfot J. 39. 125 131 Djboy. Jeflery J 92 Dudgeon Scoll J 92 Duortion Andtoo 0 39. 146 ; OaneiR 92 mfer A 9? CVjInor Deomo92 Djko’j JojaonM 39 Cwrbot Krrpeneo : 76 Ouikoi Amomcm 92 Duwkoe. Oova A 40. 172 Dunmoe. ’Ayr 8 76 194 Ouyjm ye. Coleen M 17 Cu an Kotween A 92 OuMOi. Mory C 92. 148 Ovotak Tmothy j Dyer Brodoy 0 76. 87 DykhoM. Shown W 76 EEEEEEEEEE EOil mar . Je-'y W 92 to on. Doupai J 40. 186 Eaeon Enc I 40 125 Eoion. Todd a 40 131 EDomardi Dovan tDenpocnor Cynma Eckert. AfcionO 92 Ecawoi Ere C 40 134 Eddy, Patnc� 0 40 Eoerbog Mcnote B 92 194 poo . torn M 49 Aaroo Ben jmn P Or� A S5 186 Dona I 78 David I 96 Enc C, 49 cal 78 Gf«QCrv$ 78 JOV 78 JKW 0 49 Jcrmson. Joleno G 40. 180 JutoC 40 JOhmon KayCV OS 147 JOhmon v«hW 49 123 Johnson Km A 40 JOhmon naME Johnicn ,'jnceO 96 Johnicn loe Am A OS 1?? - JOhmon ‘AafV A 95. 187 jomon Mchod J Jetton lAcfOdP 49 Johnson PaMoo 76 Johnson cnao l 78 Johnson ScOH A Jchnson 'onx� J 40 John� on Mode A 96. 180 Jonm'on loll B 40 Jcmm-on ■Vena E 79 148 Johs Sok� K TO. 87 Jon« lym M 96 Jaw Shoio W 49. 124 Jordan. AAO A 40. 196 Jordon. Kev-n i 40. 6 Jorgensen. CVfO T 186 Jorgenson. lea K 40 9. ia 28. 110. JOVeptl Lei S 49 138 Xf or 140 M 96 A f, Cyntfito M 40 Art «o ey A 95 KKKKKKKKKK 06 0. Kmoon, I 70. 10 Kctfomo. an C 79. 167 Komarov. Mono 95 arrm. AM M 79 Kommor. Jon D 95 Kamoti Daves R 60 Kompf BrodayX 96 Kanack. Cra a M 79 3 Kopian. Rocfwoi E 50. 46 124 Kartrxv Mark M 95 Kac Scott A. 79 KOSd. J !rey A Koiei Dawn M 96 Kasma Done K 95 KoU Amy E 50. 131 KoUrmberger. Joy M 79 Kayo 0OO 96. 127 Koo. Kart K Koo. Kart KoKrtoy Ann M 50. 9, 24. 171. 191 Ko oy. Donor A 95. 194 Koid. lane A 96 kompanon. Rood! 9 50. 9. 17. 23, 24. 26. 160. 187, 195 Komeoko Cnr«S0. 161 Konrsody, Charlotte C 79. 148 Kennedy John M. 96 Kemy. Catrleeii v 79. 16 rwo� EdworaD 95. 131 Koy Potnck J 70 14© Krtaoan. Amn 95 KrtaDan. Snoroor 50 Korty. CtasTOpher Krrerd. Korin i Knd. Brian Kngroy. Oochd Knoshta Cnretoph Krscw. Jamei A 96. 186 Knew. Bobort D 50. 186 Kiegon t Ac noio P 79. 138 wonheksd. Kertti a 79. i«7 «mo. VxS I 50. 148. 149 Kino. Encn A 95 Wool. Charles W 95. 187 Koerner. no © S 50 icugman. Virgin o M 79 196 Knob. Mchoel M 50 KnTppoi. Grog T 79 Knock. Kora I 50 Knock. K 1© I 96. 193 Knoif, Trocy L 51. 132. 160 188 Knowioi Brodey J 96 Knutien. Slopnanro N 70 Knu� son. Christian D 79 Knutson. Christopher 96 Km son. Dory K 79 Knufvon. Joe CO P 96 Koch . JcW C 79. 187 Kocki. Usa A St 133. 136 mtopnor ortn K 79.1194 C. 79 ache A 79 X Cnmiopn 79 Kocki Trocy I 95. 190. 196 Koertgr. Man K 51 Kontncfco Mck K004 ra Kmfi S 79 KOOP Ouano C Korber. Jotfrov ; Korn. Chnstopn M 61. 172. 194 KOm Ko fwyn V 79. 189. 191 Kosanda KrrOetty A 79. 147 148 Kramor, trtxtoy s 95 Kraus. Doan C 79 164 187. 192 Krauto. Alan J 61. 146, 187. 193 KrtskO Abort J Krom. Mcnoeo M 79. 195 Krvogor. NchOOS P 146. 149 Krulol. COM 51, 6 Kudos. AnvyK 51. 49. 10 11 Kut u Bon M 96 Kucwo jean A 95 Kucero lyme M 79 Kuorm. WlamC 96 187. 192 Kd. Mary K 51. 196 Kink DdylE 61 Kutn. Andrew C 79 KoU Mettlo S 79. 146 Kylo. Kutn J 79, 151 187 LLLLULLLL l oacu Brenda J 79 locnman. Dan t 79 loennor. Patnoa A 122 lochner. Shown M laco vero toad O 79 .o. un t°aV’3 0o,Cv't W ,?2-190, .91 170 loror d Andre J 96. 186 lolrvj Saian M 79. 189 lotnon WOam T 79. 151 r lam. Prvi 0 lam Ouang lam. vm larrpeti Dean J 126 lamp Crag l 96 lonogrcK ofiery M 193 landmark Scbtf A 51 landmark. Sne 0 K 79 long Crra'iyoM 96. 188 191 langoe Arm 96 langor loo 6 79 lanou inoa S 96. 197 I or von fre C 96 lanen h j j 70 I Or sen Curtrs G 187 I arson. Jayme P 51 larson. Karen l. 96 I arson. Krista I 96. 196 I arson, loo A 52. 147. 148 I arson, lyrn A 96, 147 larson. No a e a 79. 127 Larson. Bek I 52 I arson. Tmomy K 62 latts, Susan P 52 129. 128 latj. Mcnorx D 96. 147 lat«H. Sloven J 80 lOu. Aninony 8 52 lou. Vatene A 96 lodenberg WrgW C 52. 160. 161 laimo. Cm S 96 lekssen. Scott O 80 lo-rme. Meissa a 96 lovmo. tAchete a 52. 17 3-J too. lawless. AJdtn K 52. 122 larerfe, Dane M 52 le Coast, loo A 80 le. Heu T 96 le. tkjng D 80 lea Dougoi A 96 lobowsky, jo-rmee A 80 I lodor, lea K J2, 137 leastrom Ch tM 96 k I loe Jcmot I 80. 182 19; 187 161. 188 •I Jem H 52. |47 teresaC M '27 '4 lee. Vetooa K 80 lenmbecker. Oag A 80. 187 lonmen. Sne-ry P 96 laiana AnttvDny P 52. 186 lodnd. Ferdrond A 80 lokmd fAchoieE 96 lommond. G Ctas 131. 198 lenschow. Marotd 130 lonr. Ken M 96 132 lourtxxmshou. Scrrpfso lourbOMksncu, Sopho 80. 122 leumoks. undo B 96 188. 195 louTToa Posse C 52. 186. 195 . Oavid 8_ Uon Carotjoan i 96 Uon. Oarwx P 52. 131 138 104 lieu. Boom C 96 ina sob imo Komerne A 80. 127 imoerr £nc j inoart Grogg J 96 I rider Pooorf G 126 Imdeen Taro M 96 127 imoerv Brad©, C 80. 146. 15 ,W Imogron ChOd W 52 Imdgron David 53 Imdgren Down M 53 191 Indus Dane! B 63 U . Dovd N 80 inn. Dane M 96. 188 Urn 'Actioel J 53. 19 24. 25 insmoyer. David J 96. 186. 19? l iman, letie A 53 9 � . 23. 26 13 w 188 202 i4man tAcnon m 131 inmgsion. Uacem 80 iryngjton Lcc 53 ’46 16’ '89 uoyd. Todd 9o loot Stecr«m, J 96 loevcn Mov j logon Kevm t 53. 172. 194 icrmarn. FreOoncfc I 80. 87. 147 loney. MchodK 06 long Oration 0 80. 195 lotsberg Amy a 63 '48 ’44 ’96 loiJis. Andeo M 122 lov0 011 PMp 0 lowo Scrboro J 96 lubbers OoneeM 80 126 lucot HoiyonneM 63. 8. 9 ;W. « luce, Josephs 96 luCfarrjry Pyanj 53 like. Jason 8 96. 147. 193 lirdoy. Scott A. 80 Una. Kretm j 8a 101 Und. learro O. und Sheiey K 80. 133. 146 lend. Todd W 80 unde tom 96 lynch. Margaret M 96 lynch. Maroon A 80 lynch Peggy M 96. 168. 196. 196 Ivons OaiesE 53 lysyj Soda 80 MacDonald S’uCTi 0 186 Moch. Oooorta 80 MOC . Adorn 1 MOCk. JOSh M 63 MocfcervM. Dana t 63. 12 Mockenee. lea l 96 Moddon Ma een C 80. 196 Moason Valore G. 53. 123 Modven Jon Mane 63. 123 Manabad. Pamn 186 Mahabod SnanromOO Mchor. Thomos J 96 Mahgan Sno to S 80 ’89 Mcfin Mr J Mcmstedt Awn j 63 Mdoney. Susan A 96 195 Mangrxiscm. Acnc4o 96 Marm Charles J 96. 167 Marnrig. PoOort A. 54. 11- 8. 9. 18. 194 Marring Wfcjm 8 54, 19. 172. 186. ’94 MamfeO Steve K •Adceou. Andew E 54. 195 Marceaj. AntlvDny J 96 195 Marcus. Sarbara J 54. 148. 149 196 Marcus. Krrborty E 54. 122. 148 Mrvecet. Bbabotn A 90 M-nea Jane C 80 ’90 Manen. S‘ever a 96 187 Marjamaa.lWvx.K 96 Marker. Ooben A 80 Marked janeen 90 Mans. Oenea M Marks 8ou 54 Mark usan T« Marts. Main David G 54 Mata. Carolyn J 54 i. 2A. 172. 586. ‘-Vv Mtc 1 . .at M’C Matason Enc Mai Jody A 54. 123 KJ1 Matthews. Chnstna 97 Matthews. Mchoei A 90 Matnck. Jermeie I 97. 191 MOttrson. Mchod 0 90 Motto . Sheri I 80. 197 Mo’tson. Georoe T 90 Mauwel. Scott 98 Moxwe . Scott P 97 Moyer. Kmberty K 80 Me Carty. Choryie E MC Carty. Kaon M Me Cikough. Don 54 Me Oondd. Bartoro J 80 123 Me Ekoy SytaO A 80 127 181 596 Me fartand. M i- 80. 133 McAieei MeatBreJ McAfts'er m Jasecn 54 21 McCd MChOall 97 KOan wavier A 54 ’25 � 97 McOoy Koita 0. 80 McCc e J startad 97 -86 MeCcAsn. Sfecnane 1 «G. 196 McCoaiel. Menem I 55 Meccano!. Potnck M McCrea tnomas 8 80. 194 MiDojO . ferny I 97 McGamoa OanxW J 97. 194 MCO J9 JT B 97. 149 McGtoivcn sten 1 81 McGkjsvon. Scott M 5!- 24. 25 61 McGiermen. TmotTr, F 55. '97 McGovern. AKSth A 97 McHugh. Monty J McHugh Shaxi 97 Mcnno Pat-ck j Mcmre. Kotn D 61 McJCright. Card E 81. 127. 133 McNamara. Timothy l 81 Meod Trocy a 55 123 Meo00 Mcneie A 97. 146. '88 Meath. Com J Medch Verna R 61 M©a:hi ForwoA 56 Mee Euooem A 97 Meya Gaoner 130 Vo rxyt. J4 M 55 Me khch fAkei P 8’ Melerwh None, 55. ’22 MMOn IOdd 9 Melon Anthony J Mesberoen David J Momo ! Ere J 55. 58 156 86 '9. Metctnek. Gory T 97. 186 Meyer, frtn M 55. 126 Meyer Jdn E 56 23. 24 26. 37 tAoyeri Steven 55 194 Me� enga Amy l 56 Me had. Crag B 97. 148, 150 Mchd. Dadd P 97. 151 M0 0. Joel E 97 Miano. David P MMT. Gregory J 81 M4or, J8 £• 55 M4o Jonolhan E 61 M«r. l« e S 55 M er. Matmow B 97 M er Boaney A 97 M y Troao I 97 MV©, Wendy I 97 M l I ISO M 81. 148. 149 A Mrrihai. PoOdt E 97 187 p Mrvns PaJ J el itctvol KOt f 97 ‘87 t.vrv,' MomcoM 87 127. 197 .vcho Suianrvi l 56 ,, Moe Dwgnt ei f«i , Moerscn Suian E 8V 127. 168 Mogdion. Mchole p 97 148 Mohamed. Zd’ino 56 Moidenhouer. Darren F 97 Moidormouer. Darrn A 97 Moknoa Joai 8i 124 Mol David H 56. 146 Mo «n PcXl P 56 Moioy. Magaot K Montgomery. Thomas B Moonoy. Tmothy G- 56. 186. 194 Moore. David M 56. 126 Moore. Tmothy P 56. � 72. 187 19-Moro DougkJS 126 Maehouse. Thomas R 56. '94 Morgan. Jenrvtot 81 Maoan Pod B 97 Mod. Knsta M 81 Mo r . India, C 56 Mjrd MoUsa P 97. 190. 195 Moms. E©C P te. 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SC6SH 06 I Soa ! Coo ■ iWo' ' L0 O6e 06 1 L©v6g 0M •'W Soornon Vog 106 J Coi 6l SVygo ’06 ; 0 81 .04 06 ’6 HOWni DO'O”', tkrfXYog Vo, to . 06 6 t Prce 060 • ‘6 F S'ang i.OVe '« 6 toi06 DOWM S� OT JOO k09°0 6 Ny06 g Charon ’6 Sx� go No ma S . TEACHING STAFF Aonaon 08 ADOOT. •« 3 28 A c 0 9Cvyo 06 33 3 A(K © Car 04 Arisen DOW (Po ) C 9 AryXKver, aXx 04 Aiyjorvcn Vomo 0? Ar XKlC6 W am C7 4S 47 fO «o--i Oavo 0 3«ara E a -n® 7 , Sofas Vary . Sorvoo 6©c.v 25 I Sortich oo o ’ 0 Sou X on 06 6 I ftOS on fo So v po 0 r Boogljon 6 X 2 Borne' Low •• | Btomme «yor 6 i Bom .v 5 08 Bcrgeroog tomon 08 09 I BOtOCte DC 9 6o« yft Srvjron i BOoChoa Aoeo 09 27 [ B oos Eon . Bfi 0«v J Oicar 16 , Bulhey 0n CoruKXi CROW) 08 Ooav« � a va Cm. C og 07 46 C.'Omo' 3 6000 4 Da60s ’ Koi e • (cktvxg E Dor.e ’fl Eckwae j«o, 09 •OVOTKJ 9C� fO Es«o T vo- o ce £'C Don 0 (rDOOng 066 ••• srim A f e • 2 f xvso Gxv� y ’C8 GOO-’IO ' Vxx. ’ 5 GoafOy A an MJ •oawt'o Do •• ►OH, Sno Cn C MOfttO'- xxv • 7 HOn 6 «Oy 09 fvyijori Sion «5 •wxxy- Poj •yw G o Ch« 6 7 cyncy So� r ”7 ■wXK an DowOy 1 3 00106 64 Owo 'ioe 3 Muikoro ■ • ; •Ajiron To ‘ 6 '92 706466 Oc 706466 6 4 8 706mon B6.«ry 7 JCWO 2 58 69 TCnnuoo Go- 04 08 '36 2 6 X i ijV S X 09 XOnvrvigo CXyw (0 7 fa 4 OK- 0 0 6 nt«6 jm 113 ■. (068 17 «C 0 0 5 6.6 15 Cogio'n Ncxm 7 96 ■OimO c«n ior«. f 6 09 .0 0 . Xri6 2 67 10T060T6M6 Sotxxa Ay. • • ;o«cxj Coro 08 L-iOCky xxx ’ 3 Ii T cfc6i soo 8 78 SAXDOOSO $7XXC6 •' VOC6 B6C.V MCOCy Kawxi 7 26 VVwmi KOO 3 Mnneiti Cory 09 •Axifcv nemo Mo 6 [Jdvi 11 MOMCAXO •«rx C Motrto xmoi 08 38 39 Nottcn Ouono !)6 No SC6 AXJy 4 No sso 4 NKX® Da.6 07 tow 9os 08 60 «'rO« KOO 13 Ajoraa 6 O0 07 0� y har 4 Cicn Gary 113 0 106 0C6 1 4 0 SC6 G'og lit Otton r� o6 ill Oirnoia xx � os 8oc 107 iti 9« v o g3 « 09 9816 406 Vogo- 113 Po 6 V06 Al 114 Po o 4C6 Pa 109 Po'roikc . tarry 1 7 PtXX V aor« 117 0660 Oarrco 7 06y ooj Goc ge 106 06gr«:7o 0 cn MO Oock Doroirw oorxyi J066 108 Ooioroorgo � a 115 IJOvI ,06V 110 160 Ouoo Davo 111 9V9UO «X06 117 0,600 1 9 10 0006106 Ock 10 9? Saryaoo-g «o 6 17 ScItUTO 5u106 117 • 60., 006 10 57 $rr n S 0v6 06 Src86, E'OO 113 5 6v«y� 106 Kyro'V 7 Sl XX Dorvxa MO 1 6 Sokvan Pot CnoriOJ 111 tutvavax f« 06 26 9 or gio6 560 06 Worxxa ;,io 5 W« C6 IXXJOO 13 Wornp. tm 11? Wtvnoy XT. MO WO 0 10 440 109 W .g i K6,in Mi ?ochr 06 Pom 117 ?OCl ( 6 115 TEACHER AIDES A v� 61«6 Doy 119 XK6 Pol Ml B a ic o a $ v o 113 6 a xJ4 e to 7Ax« 114 e Own $0600 108 e j 66 ofl Chock Osoo JOOO D6? Ck Mo� y M7 • CVKJ 8o D 108 1666 4 0 0 7 1?5 Je ven Poggy luone Wk ms U vy k 0 66 115 $CNX W AJ SC6W060 Po«XO M8 Schwa i Ma c 09 5rx� ck Jooryyo 6omi06 w o v ■ or 6 TA.16 Witsoo Coa « FOOD SERVICE STAFF txyggrop movk w Biooo XXkiyo 1 9 Coy 9och6 9 Sflic6o Po r o 119 Gokan 1 060 0 119 «o w g Co hy K OOy Wo'63 119 • u� kO D6 C 61 M9 ngvOKx XXV 19 K6 060 Moy M9 'AsOk WOO P6 � 0 EK360 Pole ion Cno o6o 90O64C6 7Aogoo 1 9 Vo n o -c e g CXxolhy M9 WOW EIO60 119 SchOKO tomo 119 MAINTENANCE ENGINEERS 8uoi? x Sy M9 ElO« k4 906 Mockol $tarw y JC66406 Don Johmcx Gary Jorgonion Pfid 119 :cf 36io Dovo .Vkj o 170 0 119 Omooa (Won Pony John � 04©ngr©6 Gton Schott (0 1 119 1 06 Polo LArch Morvn 119 The Editors 1983-84 Regalia Staff Editors: Vicki Blomquist Kirsten Davidson Artists: Terry Accola Tony Gittleman Bill Rodgers Photographers: David Finkelstein Sid Myers Kevin Pickens Melissa Rasmussen Student Advisor: Martha Carlson Faculty Advisor: Gary Johnston CONGRATULATIONS! STAFF: Jenny Carrow, Noelle Clark, Kelly Delaney, Susan Fein-berg, Debbi Gromek. Pam Hise, Scott Karol, Lisa Kocks, Lisa LeClair, Carolyn Martin. Stephanie McCollum, Lindsay Morrill, Karen O'Connor, Mary Kate Ogrin, Cindy Smith, Jon Twesten, Mark Wilson, Tani Winther and Krista Parks. Thanks also to Scherling-Pletsch Studios, Daniels Studios and Post Publications for their photo contributions. JIM ROVN RON SELLNOW Girls Cross-Country Coach of the Year Boys Soccer Coach Of The Year 216 Credrts -V UJi£.h +Kcd- r was | ,to -V ■sjxn - Vs lacSla. K£XtVl X ( 1aca - -+ I. u udyf Ogfc c, -f v£qJ[kJ COU r Ojb MO c X cUwcu wfil ovX h(At € (c£CO X U-lWaa; wf hO-t £ (ccL c WM ■spca d Pno d 4 m • XW| ■%4 Tm load- tit- 4( r 4MA Lco of' .t r . p 44- 2 s vvi'Vuz w ? of 'd7-, ]| l,ax.. n mu hrft c J oalll Y aX Sl mr v r. |, I t 'TXdlHcPP h%£ topT Txp ujtoa d totf rwadc j rlcOPr a- Vp aWb tfmo £- V Hr Gjacus OfU- J (K k£ -PhnCnaP) c lef tJhsto' P CJUO C PP£ Pum YU. l£fr+ PcV tV to1 —VPQ CACotf -pA . 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