Hopkins High School - Warrior Yearbook (Minnetonka, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1985 volume:

Hopkins High School 2400 Lindbergh Drive Minnetonka, Minnesota 55343 Volume 3 Su tmer Summer Turns Me Upside Down he day came at last: school was over and summer was here. We were free at long last from our books, studying, teachers' demands. and having to wake up at an ungodly hour of the morning. Now we were going to celebrate with friends, baking under the scorching summer sun at Lake Harriet, relaxing on the hot sandy beaches, watching the windsurfers and hack-eysackers doing their stuff. And partying the night away at all of the right places. Some of us traveled, maybe as far as Europe or maybe just to the cabin up North. We anticipated the big concerts of the summer. We jammed to the tunes of The Cars. Weird Al. The Suburbs, and the concerts at Trout Air. Then State Fair rolled around which meant only one thing, school was just a weekend away. On Monday we went to pick up our class schedules and get o u r locker combinations. The summer had been un-commonly good and we hoped that the school year would be too! .2 a. Summer explodes at the state capitol. b. Paul Seidenkranz carves 3 turn c. Macho men Mike Sly so and Sean Edwards show off their bods. d. For Leslie Rufer. Loni Gerber. Bitsy Smith, and Heidi Anderson summer means good times and mosquitoes, e. Matt Fuske enjoying the nectar at a Roman toga party, f. Two little mudballs three-wheel it on a hot summer day. g. A 'TEEN magazine hopeful • Liz Oenton. h. Geoff Gerber. Tom Kopal. and lorn Gerber are laid back on a Lake Harriet beach 3 Variety Offered s high school students facing a world of change, we saw the need for strong academic preparation. The curriculum offered us variety and challenge. It allowed us to take courses and explore ideas that were new to us. Classes in office education or graphic arts or physiology and anatomy, in outdoor education or computer science or composition were examples of the wide variety of courses we could take. The faculty attempted to meet our needs through the hundreds of course offerings. Some of us responded enthusiastically. and those of us who took advantage of what the school offered found the academic experience worthwhile. a Dean Krause attempts to correct a syntx error b. Looking through a microscope. Mike Erickson is one of the many students responsible lor the increased enrollments in science in recent years, c Jim Rovn tells his class that they are only so tar from tailing, d. Honestly, that wasn't mo who squeaked e Two budding microbiologists, Paul Carlson and Jon Jus-ten view their latest finding, f Kathy Dahlquist explains a biology experiment to two students, g Vern Anderson never minds mugging tor the camera, h Making pottery is a difficult and time-consuming task. 5 tyke weii. Everybody’s Working For The Weekend!! t j ' Ts the 2:10 bell rang on a Friday ' '■ A I afternoon the weekend officially t |bagan. We rushed to the doors in a mad frenzy, not any doors in - particular, just as long as they led outside. Jj The summer freedom that we had lost in fall was now limited to weekend free- TE Jom. We watched as cars poured out of ■Jifhe parking lot. many of them packed 1. ith football players. That was an unusual vsight because they weren 1 staying for '-’■practice, but instead were anticipating p-.. ' She big game that night. We, along with %iem. were also looking forward to the -kjame. ■$, At about 6:00 we gathered up our friends in the car boragwc-d from Mom or Dad. After driving around Metzoid field for about 15 minutes wilpally found a parkins spot. «$ In a short time vtfpferc watching the football team battle repit. We. along with them, felt The ' rljl'bf victory and the agony of defeat.” After the game waawperienced the Infamous tape dancef school. We could always count on th ppphomores to be there- On a rare occasion. re treated to a live band, a movin gr 3K n live band like the Phones. Saturdays broughtpfs to reality. We could sleep in until daylight like normal ' human beings. The day was often tortor- t ously slow as we scurried our way f through chores at home or work at Knoll-, wood Mall. Evenings came and the excitement ; started all over. Wo were again borrowing;-Mom and Dad s car and Hocking to the | nearest pUza joint! Or else we were oul on $ a date going to the Hopkins Four, maybe to see our native Prince in Purple Rain. ,, Weekends were touch football, raking 1 leaves, watching Saturday owning car-' toons, Sunday alter noon Vikings games, goirrg to Church, working al Daytons, or . just relaxing doing nothing. a. Did you wont something? b. Debbie Ortlolt. are you (Keying on the job again? c. Tammy Philips repels horn a clilf .il Taylor I alls, d Ton Lee and Sid Myers inlaying baseball in the fall? No. it's just a costume parly, e. Ian Corbin says. Hey. check out my cumber bun' f Piggy business, p. Lisa Langer pleads. Please me a break; | ,ust WOrk here. - The Crowning Moment Arrives light drum roll sounded in the background as the tension and excitement grew. We packed the gym and waited with great anticipation to find out who would be crowned the homecoming king and queen for 1984. Will the queen candidates please step forward. echoed throughout the gym as the nine candidates awaited the moment of truth. Then, silence, as the sophomore attendant Vance Barron crowned Princess Sheri Mattox, followed by the crowning of the second princess Mae Rukavina by the junior attendant Steve Hanks. The time we d all been waiting for was now at hand, the crowning of the queen. Senior Mike Botos placed the crown on the head of a stunned Joan Guetschow. As the robe was placed around her shoulders and she was handed a bouquet of roses we could all sense her excitement. It was no easier for us to await the crowning of the king than it had been waiting for the queen. The kind candidates stepped forward to form a line. Court Ryan was the first to be selected as a prince receiving his medallion from sophomore attendant Kerry Corder. Junior attendant Tracy Tart hung the medallion around the neck of Dave Guetschow designating him as second prince. As Kris Ostmoe readied the crown for the 1984 king, we chanted Ige, Ige, Ige.” Sure enough. Jason Ige was crowned the 1984 homecoming king. As he took his place with the queen, we cheered with approval. The court reigned during a festive homecoming week. The 1984 homecoming royalty. Front Row. Monica Mitchell. Princess Sheri Mattox. Queen Joan Guetschow. Princess Mae Rukavina. Pam Sauter. Second Row. Jason Zimmerman. Jennifer 8uzzelle. Prince Court Ryan. King Jason Ige. Prince Dave Guetschow. Sean Brown. Third Row. Missy Garretson, Matt Baldwin. Bob Holker. Kim Slemmons. Amy Holm. 8ack Row. Sophomore attendants Kerry Corder and Vance Barron. Ross Goldberg. Rich Scattergood. Junior attendants Steve Hanks and Tracy Tart. a. King Jason Ige and Queen Joan Guetschow are crowned to reign over a festive homecoming week. b. Jason Zimmerman shows approval after Kris Ost-moe crowns Jason Ige the 1984 homecoming king. c. Joan Guetschow is unsuspecting as Mike Botos rests the crown on her head. Missy Garretson watches on with excitement as Kim Slemmons stands dazed, d. Princesses Mae Rukavino and Sheri Mattox and princess Court Ryan and Dave Guetschow partake in the halftime parade at the homecoming football game. 9 %WKZcartiUt(j Homecoming Week Has New Activities omecoming week, the highlight of the fall quarter had arrived. Beginning with Monday's coronation we plunged into a week of exciting activities. For the first time in the history of Hopkins High School, seniors and sophomores participated in an administration-supported Big Kid-Little Kid activity. Wednesday was designated dress-up day. Sophomores were made to wear whatever their big kid wanted to see them in. Thursday was the day that sophomores brought food for their older sibling. carried their books to class and generally took care of their big brother or big sister. Friday, the seniors let up a little on their little kids honoring Be-nice-to-little-kid day. Another new addition to the homecoming roster was the Royalfest. which was an array of games and activities which took place in the mall. A huge bon fire and hoedown followed outside, psyching everyone up for the big homecoming football game to come the next night. Classes were let out early on Friday so students could enjoy a host of activities. The Royal Jam Session allowed several of the schools top bands to show their stuff. At the same time the Jazz Lab performed in the lunchroom to a much more mellow crowd. In the annual powder puff football game juniors once again prevailed. Friday night’s football game started and ended well as our Royal football team came up with a 36-22 victory over the Cooper Hawks The game was followed by a dance featuring The Phones. The dance brought a close to a festive homecoming week. a Mr Bengston charges up die crowd with his spirit stick b The Jan lab jazzes up homecorping activity c Coaches Tom Benepo ami Dick Robinson watch the Royals pound Cooper 36 2? d Todd Fok-ken proves he's a real clown during Big-Kid LitHo Kid e Mike Joseph. Eric Dahl Scott Januson and Mike Hodman sing Duke. Duke. Duke. Duke of Earl. Earl, fail t. Greg Kmppel and Direct Drive jam In Ihe Hopkins Jam. 10 11 Stfoa, - twi'iLculasiA |W| w X!!$8 ; new debate strat egy or perfected a speech for the next tournament. We rehearsed in the theater 13 Sometimes Being Alone Was Nice spring the line of people sitting against a wall on the patio was like a pattern. Time spent alone in school was uncommon, because so many of us were crammed into the building. But there were times when we were left alone ... and it was sort of nice. a. Charlie Nestor leans on his education b. Jenny Woolley snoozes m the sun during a day of rock climbing, c. John Sabes pretends that he's He-Man of the Mall. d. Away from her friends. Maureen Madden takes five 3. Sophomore Bob Cooksey gives the evil eye. f. Sitting m front of her portrait gallery. Lisa Chase takes a minute to finish an assignment, g A science student retreats into his dreams h. Quiet conversation is rare. s we wandered through the mall we couldn’t find anyone we knew, not even an aquain-tance. It was the same in the cafeteria. Many faces but none were familiar. At times we were left alone, and sometimes that was okay, but what was there to do when we just wanted to pal around with our buddies? Homework needed to be done, but most of us preferred to listen to the tunes on our Walkmans. We vegged out on the senior steps, or hung around in the cafeteria. Sometimes we lounged in the sun. In the 17 ■1 Olq Mpic4 Royalty Reigns Over Winter Games he Big Blue Chill provided an appropriate theme for this year’s Winter Olympics. The week turned out to be a fun and purposeful one. Many events centered on raising money for the restoration of the Statue of Liberty, encouraging student participation which has in the past been lacking. The coronation ceremony proved to be the climax of the week. The court consisted of sophomore attendants Anne Lins-mayer, Marcus Lowry. Tara Simpson, junior attendants Angie Pagel, and Craig Michael. After princes Curt Jorgenson. Steve Nelson and princesses Amy Holm and Jill Rukavina were selected. Faculty Queen Jo Bartz crowned Ron Saatzer Winter Olympic King. Soon after. Faculty King Dewey Hinderman crowned Wendy Erickson as Queen. Wendy's crowning brought the students to their feet with applause. The torch was brought before the Kin and Queen, and the King declared th Winter Games open. 18 Front Row. Angie Pagel. Marcus Lowry. Greg Goldman. Stephanie Satz. Dewey Hinderman. Jo Bartz. Bill Winter. Bitsy Smith. Anne Linsmayer. Tara Simpson. Middle Row. P.J. Mirviss. Amy Holm. Steve Nelson. King Ron Saatzer. Queen Wendy Erickson. Jill Rukavina. Curt Jorgenson. Mary Rainaldi. Craig Michael. Back Row. Monica Mitchell. Rich Scattergood. Missy Garretson. Matt Baldwin. Kim Slemmons. Bob Holker. Mary VanTassel. Scan Brown. Pam Sauter. Jason Zimmerman. 19 7fatten,6ltji4tpicd. Schedule MONDAY. FEB. 11 Homeroom-Trivia contest Donation to statue fund Computer dating Final election of king and queen Faculty election of king and queen Team activity sign-up Heart-o-Grams on sale Royal winter games buttons on sale 7:00 Monday night at the movies, feature: THE BIG CHILL TUESDAY. FEB. 12 Guessing game in the SAC office WEDNESDAY. FEB. 13 9:15 Pepfest and royalty coronation 9:45 Torch run from mtka. city hall 11:00-1:00 Music in the cafeteria Coin drop in the mall Weight lifting after school Of Events THURSDAY, FEB. 14 12:30-2:10 School is let out 12:20 Band in the mall 12:40 Jazz lab in the cafe 12:35 Jam session in the theater Winter game activities 1:00 Ice cream social in tho cafe Music in the choir room FRIDAY, FEB. 15 12:30 Arm wrestling 12:30 Ski club trip to welch 1:00 Sled race 1:00 lk. and 3k. fun run 1:30 Team joll-o eating contest Girls basketball game Dance- THE BIG BLUE CHILL 20 a. Missy Rickie and Eve Rukavina run the traditional flame into the gym. b. King Ron Saatzer and Queen Wendy Erickson declare the Winter Games open. c. The Hopkins band plays America the Beautiful.” d. Eve Rukavina lights the torch on Liberty, e. Curt Jorgenson and Stuart MacDonald take a breather during the Jell-o eating contest, f. This drummer would rather bang on his drum all day than work. g. The A-squad cheerleaders show their stunts to the student body. h. Joy Mudgett sucks down her ice cream socially, i. Hopkins Jam packs them in again. 21 ?cu(um, Ross Holland Mike Rozman Cheek It Out Check it out! The fashion industry was booming. The stores got richer and richer by selling their Guess. Jag. and Girbaud products. The manufacturers really knew what was needed to start the trends of the eighties. With kids to buy the high priced items, stores made a fortune and the furtune kept coming in steadily. The styles displayed at Hopkins were as varied as the students themselves. In fact for a few style wasn’t important. Some just got up in the morning, put on a pair of comfortable jeans, and an old sweatshirt or maybe a leather jacket and a pair of army combat boots. Just about anything was acceptable. Fashion at Hopkins followed the trends and styles of the times. These were the trends of 1985. Reed Herman Steve Mansfield 22 Ujjjjp Lg.bex rof (jQVCjt T M |8 -T eer c nd tae Cot - rooc.hvfv e JoerAcA Music Reflects Diverse Tastes J A A I usic reflects the times; it reflects ourselves and I IVII P°Pu|ar music today reflects the diversity of our culture and of our school. The popular music at Hopkins High School is rock and roll, but rock and roll does not describe well enough the variety found in the music to which teenagers of today listen. There are the long-haired head-bangers who listen to heavy metal. There are skinheads and mohawks who love hardcore punk. On the surface there doesn't appear to be a difference between these two groups and their guitar-smashing rock, but they will be more than happy to point out the differences, even to uninformed adults. Then there are the teenagers dressed in nylon breakdancing pants, jiving across the mall listening to the Funk of the group Vanity. Funk is real dancing music. But now New Wavers may argue this. In their shelf hairstyles and Madonna look, they can dance with the best, skanking and gyrating to the sounds of the Urban Guerillas. Is the good old rock and roll of the sixties and seventies dead? No. of which some are grateful. Creedance Clearwater Revival, the Stories, and Bob Dylan are still in the headphones of many faded-jean-and-plaid-flannel-shirt-clad teenagers. Though teenagers tend to emulate their musical favorites in dress and actions. there are always exceptions to the gen- Oeralizations. There is. for example, the Madonna” girl in her messy bobbed hair, wearing layers of messy clothes who listens to the Doors and the boy wearing his pink Gant and red-tag Levis who listens I I to Led Zepelin. V Every teenager has his or her own style and the music that he or she lis-tens to is a reflection of the style. And that musi-cal reflection is one of di- First Avenue’s, Seventh Street Entry, gave local musicans and local kids a chance to get together on no I.D. nights. Other establishments picked up on the idea and kids found ‘‘no I.D., no booze” shows one of the best ways to spend a Saturday night. is where it was happening. Minnesota's local music scene was hot. Groups like The Wallets. The Suburbs. Vanity, and The Phones (who performed at one of this year’s dances) became more and more popular among high school students. Prince was just one example of the talent which could be found at First Avenue. H.H.S.’s Top Ten 1. Prince 2. The Beatles 3. Doors 4. U2 5. Led Zepelin 6. The Rolling Stones 7. Van Halen 8. Madonna 9. The Grateful Dead 1 0. New Order 25 VM v Wav' vwy) W VlOA vv Vtt V SVm ' , S w WWW W « Wav'. W j v VvV v' Wawvaa a Ww' OuW ?) W Aw. q fc awyu w wuaaa aaws ,a . . v'a W V' wW v was w UWwW WNW Imc . Uwtf VM VAWyVv W vA W vv vw siw ws h wV' wW y vmv V) I � 1 Fop Choir-(b) I I ? Piano solo- Sardh Horsch(f) 3 Public address4H ke Rozman. Jim Amundson. | I Andy LaFond. Craig MKihsdls , , 4 Jazz Labi,o) 1 b BreakdancerS- David Beverson. Matt Albcrs(g) | | 6 .higgling act- Mr David Williams for Your Eyes Only- Stelanie Murray. Jazz lab I I 8 When WE Grow Up Lisa Nathenson. Jody McGill.| I Stefomc Murray 9 Candynton- Royal Biues-(c) I 110 College Bound Blues Scan Brown. Jim I ■ Amundson-(a) 11 Gymnastics’ Lisa Nathenson I 11’? Guitar SokyP di Stdenkranz-(d) I 13 toomnas in The Dark Marine B.x. Stephanie I Brown. Jim Amundson. Sean Brown. _ _ _ I v 5 ir fez i «fez H.' J4 TMt-- II’ 28 Debbie Frane An Juno Choe 5th grader from Tj flen Atf� «nc«d Algebra II Math Stacey Holland Writing Stetanic Murray Writing There were students who contributed to our school in ways that didn’t always get mentioned. Some of these students were on the honor role, but not necessarily. They were, rather, students who maybe excelled in one area, going beyond the regular classroom expectations. These students were exceptions to the norm. They could be our future artists, musicians. writers, scientists, or maybe even senators. Pat Marsh Art Stacy Sheldon Art Ellen Kubes Art Charlie Nestor Art Michael Johnson Art Music Leadership Drafting Greg Fischer Drafting Aran Fontam Drilling Sean Brown CttM Preaxlent Student Senate National Youth leader h«p Conference Board ot Drectori Mary Dussol ESI Tutor Tom Proebstle Drafting Scott Turner Drafting Margot Wickman All State Orchestra Salty Nelson An State Orcheitra A State Band Jim Amundson aii State Band Renee Florence An State Band Kan Shaft A State Chc 29 Outd n rfdvtoitunZ Outdoor Adventure Students Venture To BWCA hen winter winds and cold hit Minnesota most people traveled to warm climates to get away from the blahs. But not the outdoor adventure class. They did just the opposite. They headed north. For five days in February a group of students as a part of the junior-senior elective class called Outdoor Adventure, led by phy-ed teachers Mr. Kragseth and Mr. Femrite. fought the cold in the BWCA of northern Minnesota. In preparation for the trip the class met daily to discuss what was necessary to know for such a trip, things such as first aid. survival techniques and the dangers of hypothermia. No one. however is ever prepared as well as he or she should be.” commented Mr. Kragseth. but we did try a to make the students aware of both the dangers and the pleasures of winter camping. Early on a Monday morning. 19 students. Mr. Kragseth. and Mr. Femrite boarded a bus and travelled 225 miles to West Bearskin Lake on the Gunflint Trail. There everybody put on their packs, snapped on their skis, and skied three miles to Camp Menogyn. The five days they spent in the BWCA were filled with skiing, snowshoeing. dog sledding, eating, singing, and card playing. Oh. and the sauna. The sauna was quite an experience. said Lauralee Nordahl. We sat inside a wood stove sauna and then jumped into the lake where a hole had been carved through the ice. It was quite a shock!” C I'll always remember peeling apple:, for the homemade pies. said Cathy In man. The days were spent on Duncan. Dan iels. and Rose Lakes. The evenings in th lodge were filled with card playing, putting on skits, singing, and just talking without the interference of radio or TV. I didn’t miss the TV at all. said Doug Fuller. Holly Halcin said the trip was worth th i 95 dollars that it cost. The experience; were worthwhile. We made friends. W : learned a lot about winter survival. It was definitely worth the money. According to all the students involved i: was a great trip. There was one draw back, though. said Teresa Lee. Then: were no showers and the latrines wen: freezing. 30 a. Lauralee Nordahl takes a dip to cool off. But in the middle of winter? b. Mr. Kragseth tries to keep a cooT expression, c. The infamous sauna, d. Holly Halcm and Debbie Frane I swear, it was that deep!! c. Dog sledding across the tundra was one of the highlights of the trip. f. Ted Young provided the dog sledding team for the group, g. Skiing was one of the few means of transportation. 31 'PeaXune BIG KID LITTLE KID New Homecoming Activity Is A Hit! Air raid! Air raid! yelled a group of seniors causing fifty sophomores to immediately hit the floor. This, sophomores making fools of themselves, was a common scene during the three days of Big Kid Little Kid. a new homecoming activity. This special activity involved the seniors and the sophomores, the seniors being the masterminds behind this initiation of the sophomores to the high school. During the three-day event, the seniors (or Big Kids) were assigned to sophomores (or Little Kids). Although the Big Kids knew who their Little Kids were, the Little Kids did not know who their 8ig Kids were. Wednesday, the first day of the event, was Dress-Up day What a sight to see! The Little Kids were made to wear whatever their Big Brother or Sister told them to. Pajamas. Indian costumes, boys dressed as girls and girls dressed as boys, diapers. - ’’g and crazy accessories became the fashions of the sophomore class. Not only did the Little Kids have to wear outrageous outfits, but they also had to do outrageous things. If they were told by a senior to sing a song in the mall or dance n in the cafeteria or recite f oetry in a resource center. they had no choice but to make fools of themselves. They couldn't say no to a senior. A stage was even set up in the lunchroom for Little Kids prefor-mances. The day ended with two embarrassed sophomores dressed as the Statue of Liberty and the majestic American bald eagle saluting the busses which were driving away from the parking lot. Thursday, the second day. was Chore-Day. The Little Kids had to do chores for the seniors. Serving lunches and sometimes even feeding a senior, carrying books, opening doors, polishing shoes and washing cars all became tasks of the Little Kids. For the seniors Thursday was a day of relaxation; for the sophomores it was a day of dread. Friday, the last day. was Be-Kind-To-Little Kid-Day. The seniors were now supposed to be nice to the sophomores. The Big Kids took Little Kids to breakfast. They decorated the lockers of Little Kids, stuffing them with balloons and candy and other goodies. This was the day of revelations -the Little Kids found out who their Big Brother or Big Sister was. Although it was three days of mayhem in the mall and three days of embarrassment for the sophomores, m the eyes of all those who participated. Big Kid Little Kid was a great success. Below Ion Vandeventer and Tod FoIMn proudly display their affection to the- Big Brother and Big Sister Above The Statue of Liberty look down on the huddled ma e yearning to be free. Opposite page a Marcus Lowrey dressed as a cook and Nancy tngmark dressed a an Indian show the best for the paparram b. Todd Fof-ken feeds senior Natabe Larson Here comes the choo chew. c A sophomore dances to I'm gonna do I he hula hula like they do in Honolulu Just a httte bit of motion like the wave of the ocean . d Andrea Young. Co een Dunsmore. and Use Woflmermg are armed and ready for another treat for their Lithe Sister e. Our own little Miss Hopkjn Hgh Kern Corder t Scott Cncson model the latest m sophomore fashion g Hey. John Justin, what t within reason? tteAMi Dangerous Game Strikes High School Instructions: Good evening Mr. Ms._________________. For the past weeks there has been a war occuring at Hopkins High. Students are being assassinated in great numbers; so far 150 have been eliminated. The weapon in every incident has been a squirt gun. Your assignment, should you decide to accept it. will be to eliminate the remaining participants. You must, however, take the utmost care in your investigation because you. too. are the target of an assassin. First, you must see to it that Alan The Godfather Dietrich is apprehended for the illegal sponsoring and organizing of this student war. And watch out for the four most dangerous assassins - Pat Quick Draw Mulqueeny. Jason “Big Squirt Luke, and Joan Mother Heck Guetschow. AJso. be on the lookout for Jim Baggs Donovan, a free-lance hitman who. in 24 hours, bagged 20 students. To help you in your investigation, acquaint yourself with the rules and instructions. 1. Kill the per von who appears on your asvgnment shoe!. 2. Move the dead target sign your asvgnment sheet 3. Get your dead target's assignment sheet. 4 Your new target is the person on your new asvgnment sheet. 5. Return ea vgnod assignment sheets to Al Oietrich by the end ol the day. Rules: I Squwt guns with water only 2. No back shots (your vicbm must see you). 3. There must be at least one witness, but no more than two. 4. You are taw game any time ol the day or night, in or out ol school 5. Al information about the game is private 6. You can shoot only the person on your assignment sheet. You may. however shoot others m selt-defense. If you are captured by the administration or other affiliated groups we will disavow any knowledge of your actions. We trust that you will not find the mission impossible. This page will self-destruct in seven seconds. Good Luck! Alan the Godfather ' Dietrich Gu ftchow £. Pout Schrabor sneaks up on Mon 0 tnch. F Pal Mulijueeny hc ds Mr. Hutton hostage G H J n Donovan shows his creotrnty m matung a hot in the downstairs bathroom t. Thumbs up for Jen Donovan JLtxiwix. Locker Decorations Express Self-Identity chool lockers. They’ve been around forever it seems. Our parents had lockers; our parents’ parents had lockers. Lockers have always had a practical purpose -to hold coats, boots, textbooks, and notebooks. But they also had a more personal purpose. They became our identity, our one place in the school that was our own. “My locker is my escape. My locker helps me escape from school, teachers, and hassles of school,” said a senior. Another said. “My locker is a place where I can show my own identity by decorating it. And decorated they were. The insides of the lockers were ornamented with allsorts of photos. pictures, clippings, draw- ings and memories. There were the traditional decorations. For example, in the boys’ lockers it was common to find the skimpy swimsuit-clad women of Sports Illustrated, or girls in shorts and tight jeans. Then there were the jock lockers with photos of Walter Payton, or Dr. J. Kent Hrbeck, Mary Lou Retton or Dino Ciccarelli. In girls’ lockers were found spa ads or photos of rock stars. But the lockers most unique were those where the inside was carpeted in hot pink or flowered wall paper or for convenience one could even find a handy dandy telephone. What ever the decorations the lockers reflected their owner's personality. 36 ■f IisJiHA AU rov MtID B 37 ‘TKujietf OKLAHOMA - YEOW! Ehe theater. To some people it was just another room in the building. But to the cast of the fall musical it was much more. It was a place where for six weeks they spent their afternoons and even nights and weekends learning lines, music and choreography. It was a place where a handful of not so ordmary students got to be stars performing in the Rogers and Hammerstein's musical ‘'Oklahoma, directed by Rolfe Eisland. The success of the shows were attributed to the closeness and hard work of all those involved. The produc-Principal cast members included Craig Michael. Jody McGill. Robert Randall. Stefanie Murray. Gretchen Fri-den, James Amundson and Jude An- derson. As with any production there were problems like a gun that wouldn't go off. lines that wouldn’t come out and lights that wouldn’t stay on. But none of that stopped the cast and band from putting on an outstanding show. a. Jody McGill (Ado Annie) needs an Oklahoma Hello! b. Oklahoma spirit, c. Craig Michael (Will) buys supplies for his wife from Jude Anderson (Ali Hakim), d. Is this the real Jim Amundson or isn’t it? e. Craig Michael demonstrates his agility with a booby-trapped kaliedoscope. f. Well Aunt Eller (Gretchen Friden). do ya wanna dance? g. But Curly, you said ’I do'.” says Laurie (Stefanie Murray). h. David Stillman (Pa Carnes) asserts his sophomore power over senior Jude Anderson (Hakim), i A drunk Jud (Jim Amundson) appears to be balancing the set. 39 One kt “Pleuf One Act Play Is A Killer Yes it’s true, Rosencrantz and Guildenstern are dead. But they're not the only ones. Six out of nine cast members lie motionless on stage at the closing of the one act play “Rosencrantz And Guildenstern Are Dead by Tom Stoppard. The show entered in the one act play contest in January where the cast captured fourth place and Jim Amundson was recognized for his superior acting talent. With long hours of work from both cast and director David Williams, the play was outstanding. a.Cast:Bill Rogers. Stacey Holland. Maryann Faricy. Nancy Moersch. Kari Shaft. Dave Olberg. Jody McGill, and Jim Amundson. Not pictured: Peter Swanson. b.Queen(Stacey Holland)and King(Bilt Ro-gers)speak to their subjects, c. Hamlet (Dave Olberg) contemplates .. nothing, d. The Player (Kari Shaft) helps Rosencrantz and Guildenstern (Jody McGill and Jim Amundson) keep their heads on. Which they don't. 40 Ofmetfa ‘‘The Merry Widow” Is A Success The Merry Widow operetta by Franz Le-har is a story of unrequitted love. It is a story that deals with the fate of Petro-venia. which lies in the hands of the widow (Stefanie Murray). Everyone wants to mary the rich widow, including Camille de Rosillon (Jim Amundson). But he is really in love with Valencienne. played by Kari Shaff and Lisa Mills. But she is married to Baron Zeta (Tim Wright). This may all seem confusing at the start, but the widow is only really interested in one person. Prince Denilo (Robert Randall). The performances were outstanding success, attributed to the combined efforts of cast, orchestra, accompaniest Joan Dunbar, and directors Robert Paul. David Nordli. and David Williams. a. Stefame Murray and Kari Shaff enjoy a quiet conversation about marriage, d. Byron Almen. Robert Randall. Craig Michael and Patrick 8oley perform the traditional dance of Petrovania. b. Lo Lo. Doo Doo. Jou Jou. Clo Clo. Margot. Fru Fru and Rob. c. Craig Michael restrains the distrought Robert Randall. 41 wtt-a- tyi viu. Life’s Most Embarrassing Valentine hat is red. pink, yellow and white, blushes, and sings in perfect pitch? The Heart-o-gram singers. After a series of auditions beginning in November and ending in December. 16 students were chosen (2 girls quartets and 2 boys quartets) to seran-ade sweethearts on Valentines Day. Over a period of two days the four quartets sang over 250 songs to 250 Valentines Day starcrossed lovers. That meant over 250 times the singers' introduction of Heart-o-gram. Heart-o-gram. Heart-o-gram. was heard in and around the school. I am impressed with the groups getting together and rehearsing on their own time. commented David Nordli. vocal instructor. The groups work well together and use much of their spare time to practice. The $500.00 raised by the Heart-o-grams singers proved that their hard work paid off. a. Jason Zimmerman is speechless In the presence of beautiful women b. Boys quartet: Dan Michael. Tim Wright. Robert Randall. Craig Michael c. Mrs. Borgerdmg is serenaded long distance d. Girls quartet: Missy Garrctson. Lisa Nathanson. Joanna Smeby. Stefanie Murray e. P. J. Mirviss is the center of attention at lunch f. Don't you wish this was you? g. The boys quartet tickles Mrs. 8ohn's fancy h. Girls quartet. Melanie Hilleman. Jody McGill. Kris Ost-moe. Sam McElroy. i. It's just another day in the life of Lauri Miller, j. Boys quartet: Peter Swanson. Byron Almcn. David Stillman. Mike Joseph. 42 43 B«§T� ne answer ... all I need is one answer ... I look to my left..No luck ... I look at the guy behind me ... He has it! I feel my heart beat faster as I lean over to examine his answer sheet a little more carefully ... Is that an A or a B? Lean a little more ... got it! A B ... The teacher's hand on my shoulder ... sweat ... no it cannot be..it's not!..It is ... my high school career is over ... I've been busted! It's a scary thing none of us want to think about - the fear of the BUST! Some busts aren't bad. they just ruin your fun. Others, however, can have serious consequences ranging from a fine to suspension. But the thrill of taking that chance is enough to make us do it again. The thrill is enough to make us flirt with ... the BUST. BUST � 1 SITTING ON LOCKERS. Mrs Lerfeld tells Andy Schwartz and Lauren Berman that there are Throwing tennis balls meant a five day suspension more appropriate places to carry on. for many students. BUST 3 • FOOD IN THE MALL. To the mall monitor. Jenny Woolley «sjust another bust. BUST «2 SLEEPING IN CLASS. Jorin Ostroska is caught sleeping durmo Fran Wolffs lecture again 8 rrau 44 BUST 6 - CHEATING. Frau Perry is so used to people cheating m her class she even joins in. BUST 5 • WRITING ON LOCKERS. Mr. Noreen is frequently found apprehending vandals in the mall. BUST 4 - CHEWING. Matt Baldwin will understand that Mr. BUST 7 SKIPPING PRACTICE. Shahram Mahabadi is getting an Excedrin headache from Mr. Bengtson doesn’t let his football players chew. Scllnow s lecture on skipping soccer practice. Ttton U Su tfo World Events Have Impact On 1984-85 was a year of sports. The Summer Olympics, held in Los Angeles, were boycotted by the Soviet Union and its allies. Mary Lou Retton. who vaulted a ten. led the U.S. Womens Gymnastics Team to gold. The Mens Gymnastics Team also captured gold. Carl Lewis became the first man since Jesse Owens to win four golds in track and field competition. Olympic favorite Mary Decker was tripped by Zola Budd spoiling her chance for gold in the 3.000. The Detroit Tigers defeated the San Diego Padres in five games to win the World Series. Chicago Bears running back Walter Payton broke Jim Brown's career rushing record of 12.312 yards. The Minnesota Twins under new owner Carl Poh-lad contended for the Western Division title until the last week of the season. The Minnesota Vikings under new head coach Les Steckel floundered to their worst season m history (3-13). 1984-85 was a year of entertainment. The Jackson's Victory Tour was kicked off in Kansas City. Clara Peller shouted her famous line. Where's the Beef?” Our hometown pal. Prince, rose to the top of the charts in the music world. 1984-85 was a year of politics. Extremists bombed the hotel 3t which British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher stayed. Indira Ghandi was assassinated by her own Sikh guards. The United States Marines withdrew from Lebanon. Republican incumbents President Ronald Reagan and Vice-President George Bush overwhelmed Democrats Walter Mondale and Geraldine Ferraro in the Presidential election. Jesse Jackson became the first black candidate to run in a Presidential primary. Elections were held in El Salvador. Princess Diana and Prince Charles celebrated the birth of Prince Henry, second in line for the British throne. Soviet Premiers Yuri Andropov and Konstcntm Chernenko died of illness. 1984-85 was a year of science. William Schroeder received the second artificial President Reagan and Vice-President Bush celebrate their November landslide. Hopkins High heart successfully. The space shuttle Discovery recovered two satellites from space. A manned-maneuvering unit was first used by astronauts. allowing them move freely away from the space craft. Baby Fae was the first human to receive a baboon heart. She died after 32 days 1984-85 was a years of farewells. 69 people, mostly Minnesotans, died in a Rem Nevada plane crash. In Bopal. India a poisonous gas leak from a Umoi Carbide chemical plant killed over 2.000 people. Millions of Ethiopians died from famine. Other deaths: Count Basie. jazz musician. 79. Lillian Heilman, author. 79. Ethel Merman, singer. 75. Irwin Shaw, author. 71. Truman Capote, author. 59. Richard Burton, actor. 58. James Fixx. running guru. 52. Marvin Gaye. musician. 44. Senator Rudy Boshwitz. too. was reelected. 46 Walter Mondale points to the first woman Vice-Presidential candidate Geraldine Ferraro. The Statue of Liberty gets a facelift. Minnesota's Pinky Nelson was the first man to float untethered in space. Robert Duvall and Shirley Maclaine captured Hollywood's Oscars. This Bud's for you Les. The new $50 milkon Ordway Music Theater was the toast of the town. (Photos courtesy ol World WxJ Photos and Mpis Star and Tribune) 47 X Or SUiaJL- A sC(J%2 The Class of '85 We've shared good times throughout the years. They will never leave our minds, Through all the triumph, happiness and tears, Too precious to leave behind. These memories we’ve made will always be Within our hearts so deep. The friends we’ve made and grown to love Forever we will keep. So as we leave each other now, Let’s keep this thought in mind. That all of us will always be The Class of '85! -Lisa Bergin The friends we’ve made and grown to love ... Forever we will keep. But even a good friend needs a slap every once in a while - Jackie Thimsen and Beth Ray. Rona Allen Dominique Allman Pam Alstad Michelle Altrowitz James Amundson Cheri Anderson 50 Chris Anderson Heidi Anderson Jude Andersen Lisa Anderson Todd Anderson Greg Bahe Doug Bailey Lisa Baker Mark Berge Nancy Bergenfield Michelle Berger Lisa 8ergin Sam Berry Libby Braun Michelle Brigino Paula Bronson Brendan Brooks Sean Brown Stephanie Brown Jennifer Bundle Tami 8rown Randall Buck Sheila Bury Christopher Bruneiie Scott Canomco Derek Carlson Mark Carlson Cheryl Carp Missy Carr 54 This is the time we’ve looked forward to for so many years. It’s filled with happiness, but also a lot of fears. This is the time we discover we’re not our parents’ children anymore. We’re their sons and daughters and the decisions we make are ours to answer for. This is childhood’s end. It's scary for some. Life’s not easy but now our time has come. We must keep reaching forward for everything we can. The world is ours to discover; it’s our time to stand. It won’t be easy, no one said it would be. We can make it what we want, just you wait and see. This is our time to shine. We're going to show the world what we’re made of. It’s a new beginning for you and me. Break the band of childhood and let yourself be free. This is your time to shine. - Gretchen Friden Joe Plehal gives the thumbs up for the class of '85. Kim Christenson Elizabeth Clark Cathy Cleveland Mark Coady Sandra Cohen Tony Corniea . Barry Cosgriff Jeff Cox Carla Culley Dawn Cumming Susan Curran 56 Jenny Drcicr Cathy Davis Kelly Delaney ft Tia Delano Dawn DeLong mm Jennifer Dineen Jim Donovan Laura Drew Kim Dunbar Mark Dunshee Nan Eggan Kurt Elliason Steve Elmquist Lisa Engelman Mike Erickson Colleen Dunsmore Shawn Dykhoff Brad Dyer Patty Edgar Deanne Edlefsen Andy Favorite Kelly Fazio Xochitl Field Megan Filkms Tami Fillips Pam Fish Pierce Flanagan Joel Floum Pat Ford Debbie Frane David Frank Gretchen Friden Se tuyu ] Above. Smiling broadly. Wendy Erickson symbolizes youthful enthusiasm. Right upper. Mike Mattison and Keith Hogan look through an old yearbook. Right lower. The cafeteria is a favorite place of study (and conversation) for seniors. Sheryl Glad Peter Glanville Matt Gombrich Tom Gonyea Sven Gothefors Tom Goudy Tom Green Jayne Greengard Mark Goede Ross Goldberg Greg Goldman Dana Grover, oblivious to mall activity, completes her homework. 61 Sowm In the corners of my mind. I look back and remember the day I left for my first year of school. It was quite the experience. As the years went on I got used to the shuffle of being a student. I can remember days where I hoped that my years would hurry by. but now all I have left are memories. When I think of all the good and the bad times I have had it gives me an empty feeling inside. I don’t want to forget any of the people or the special events that I have experienced in the past 12 years. It seems as if only yesterday I was walking home from my first day of kindergarten. And now I'll be walking out of high school forever. Debbie Swinjakow Joan Guetscbow 62 Chn$ Gustavson Debi Gysler Mike Haag 8ob Hagen Kristina Halverson Chris Hanbery Liz Hanbery Eric Hansen Mark Hansen Sue Hanus Natalie Larson and Heidi Anderson relax on Senior Steps. Anne Segal discusses her latest photo project. Toni Hargest Pave Harrill Michelle Harris Cindy Hartwig Randy Hargest Scott Hocket Beth Hoel 64 Greg Hoel Christa! Hoff Jason Hoffa Keith Hogan Bob Holker Gail Hohertz Amy Holm Troy Holasek Christine Holm Stacey Holland Katie Houlihan Tom Hoyhtya Jason Ige Joshua Itman Paul Jackson Debbie Jacobsen Mike Jacobson Nancy James Steven Jameson Karen Jensen John Jerney Wendi Johnston Susan Johs Goggles on. Bill Schatz prepares to dive into his work. Curt Jorgensen Sandy Johnson John Kallerup Craig Kanarick Kari Kee Catie Kenny Mike Johnson Kim Kaelke Julie Kamm Jay Katzenberger Char Kennedy 67 Se u n4 Keith Klcmheksel Ginger Klugman Greg Knippel Stephanie Knutsen Chris Knutson Caged from the boys, Karen Takacs. Heidi Anderson, and Maureen Gannon try to break out. 68 Kathy Korn Darcy ladwig Sue Laing Bill Laitinen Lisa Langer Natalie Larson 69 Se«U n4 Steve Latzer Scott laursen Jaymee Lebowsky Lisa Ann Lecount 70 • The first 10 years of school you want to be in high school. The last three you can’t wait to get out.” -Dave Guetschow- Kris Severson anxiously watches clock at end of the school day. The Fork in the Road Every day when I walk home from school I come to a fork in the road. I always take the right side. It leads to my home, my family, and my security. I often wonder what would happen if instead of going to the right. I walked along the left side of the fork. Would I be able to return? Would I want to? How would my life change? It’s an adventure I experience in my mind. Until I find the courage and the strength to wander down that left side. I will continue to go home to my family, my friends, my security. Someday, though ... someday. - Michelle Klegon Teresa Lee Craig Lehmbecker Noel Lewin Victoria Lee Somphol Leutbounshou Margaret Liebsch Kathy Und Bob Lindahl Freddie Lohman Chris Long Graig Losure Brad Linden Dave Link Renee Lubbers Scott Lumley Chris Lund Shelly Lund Maureen Lynch 71 Swunt Homecoming Queen Joan Guetschow is flanked by two admiring sophomores. Royal Fest (a new homecoming activity) is well-received. Megan MacKinnon Sonia Lysyj Maureen Madden Shelia Mahigan Lisa Marecek Jane Marien Janine Markert Patrick Marsh Nicole Martin Dave Martinsen Rich Marx Roxanne Matter Mike Matthews 72 Mike Mattison Shari Mattox George Mattson Drew Mauro Kim Mayer Heather McAlees Cheryl McCarty Kevin McClay Tom McCrea Stephanie McCollum Sylvia A. McElroy Jill McFarland Kiki McGlasson Keith Mclntire Carol McKmght Three, senior, football musclemen sweep the cheerleaders off their feet. Tim McNamara Lisa Medchill Mike Melenich Greg Miller Lisa Mills John Sabes is one of over 600 Hopkins seniors. Peggy Molloy Kris Mork Rick Morris Dave Morse Mike Morion Monica Mitchell Dwight Moe Sue Moersch Jodi Molenaar Another is Leslie Rufer. Contributing to the success of the musical Oklahoma are Gretchen Friden (Aunt Eller). Rob Randall (Curley), and Bill Rodgers (Ike Skidmore). Pat Mulqueeny Michelle Munn Michael Murad Beth Mustard Sid Myers Settiard Ellen Neufeld Marie Newbert Khang Nguyen Lanny Norgren Gus Nicklow Laurilee Nordahl 76 Graduation day Today we’ll start a new life and we’ll say our last goodbyes to all the friends we’ve grown to love, with whom we’ve laughed and cried. Remembering the fun and laughter, the problems and the fears, and watching all our memories grow throughout our high school years. The memories of the dances and the new friends that we’ve met. Vacations, teachers, talking and exams we’d rather forget. Ves. high school days are precious, but brief, where all your dreams come true; It is not the end. but the beginning of a life we’ll start anew. -Author Unknown Jenny Nylander Jim Nylander Patty Edgar climbs at Taylor’s Falls. Sally Ogdahl David Olberg Cindy Olson Curt Olson Sonia Otto Randy Ouverson Rachel Oye Sandy Pamperin Krista Parks Pam Paterson Dma Paulsen Sherri Pelkey Steve Perkins Kathleen Peterson Pam Prader Ann Prepodnik Jennifer Prickett A big hit of homecoming ’84 was a “Jam” in the theater. Here, senior Scott Hersk accompanies one group. Alan Pike sports the new look in hair. Jenny Dreier looks for next class’s books. Beth Ray Eric Redepenning Randi Reier Teresa Reinholz Mike Reitz StMjyiA Dave Morse wonders about some of his fellow seniors ... as Reed Herman hangs from the balcony railing. 80 Missy Romens Mike Ronan Kathryn Rood Mike Rootes Sue Rosenberg Carlos Rossi Mae Rukavina Lisa Rothbauer Jim Rudm Leslie Rufer Court Ryan Janet Ryan Lisa Rydeski Jill Rukavina Ron Saatzer Stoitvu Steve Semler Lisa Shank Mark Shearer Rob Randall and Mike Jacobsen laugh in future's face. Greg Goldman and Jenny Dineen hug New Zealander Michelle Munn. John Simonette Andy Skoogman Kim Slemmons Mike Slyce 83 Scnayu Joanna Smeby Christy Smith Elisabeth Smith Mitchell Snell Michelle Soderquist Kristen Solum Stephen Soules my Speaker Andrea Stolhanske Dina Sturznickle Malissa Sundquist Joan Suppes Marci Suronen Scott Svean Kent Svee Charlotte Svensson Bill Swarts Andy Swartz Se uo?4 Sharon Swenson Debbie Swinjakow Mark Taber Laurie Tacheny Karen Takas Daniel Taradash John Tatley Scott Taylor Julie Thielman Bill Thimsen Charles Thorson Ch3d Tidlund Rob Toddy Brad Torok Jeff Tortelli Nguyen Tram Peter Truax •a w Scott Turner Mai Tran Andrea Trombley Jon Twesten Mark J. Underdahl Robert Urich Stacy Wagner Stacy Ward Dana Warrington Jane Wechsler Liz Weinkauf Mike Weinard Gary Weinstein Chris Welty i Alan Westlund Jodi Wiggins Alicia Williams Carrie Wernick Beverly Westerberg The massive food fight began at nine-thirty that morning of the last day of school. Three hours later it was still going strong. As fast as the cooks and food service could serve a pie or a greasy hamburger. it was lobbed halfway across the lunchroom. Seniors had the sophomores up against the wall when a little-known, anti-terrorist named Roy led the counterattack. Two dozen juniors made a charge against the seniors' position, risking catsup cups and spilled Coke. They had just made it to the doors when steel balls form the physics department began raining down to the mall floor, nearly destroying the lockers underneath the balcony. The band was slugging it out with the people from the north door. The war was roughly even; the band had the numbers and the north door inhabitants had the tools. The cheerleaders joined in just to cause a last commotion before the school year ended. Meanwhile, a small Martian spaceship flew by piloted by the computer heads. The SAC members tried to find another way to get Mr. Alford off the morning announcements, and the DECA members left to go into business for themselves: selling water pistols to the waring parties. The janitors got out their mobile vacumn units (MVU’s) and charged the line of berserk sophomores who were throwing tennis balls at the people in the balcony. The principals had already given up and gone home an hour earlier, leaving discipline to the already ragged hall monitors and teachers. The Advanced Placement classes were burning the five metric tons of lecture notes they had gotten over the past year, and the choir was still singing The Battle Hymn of the Republic. The KHOP crew was filming the event, and had only lost two cameras so far. The sports teams were leading the food fight in the cafeteria, and Mrs. Bartz was so relieved that the year was over that she helped Roy defend the Sophomores. 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MVfc j.-gjir Debfteo DNvJt 3Tvy- u� ;,_0 v £ M ' C, O. icm .4tjo C 0 uDcKte ovaocs,- LibA , nAOc cjx G'c.to'jer i v-o moot ?$ . . fun? ! , Oe€M ic V . W0' b, rtP-, ‘..vn gem, rtiXC-vii wttd€‘Sl� tin rT} 1 p! -.(' tOoqWHrs. ) ttaPPM - M- P. oced!� Ui mou. fcifl'H'e ttcdf tOm viwow E., ftoYmwcL.e. s mf . 0 U )Y o � : bn , Ai«w-■� � « cabin ca-� s JttnJ, J€nr j - - oh, me Goo I • (todw or C a. • . The. feS Bos|0 ‘Pcun Pot,eS«atf , iMrft 4CxU� tst fhC o.ancX oav cwvers vajac. maVe - icr ,ecv veai - vr a vcs '• J, yaw cOA c getf - r«4« op wHh p. � .ncei 96 97 Juniors Are Different, But How? hat do you think makes the junior class different from the seniors and the sophomores? When asked that question, students responded differently. The sophomores are the Void, the seniors are the Respected and the juniors are the Respected Void. I have more homework and have to work harder to get better grades to apply for colleges. I am like a middle child, not the oldest and not the youngest. This is a year of observations because there isn't much action as a junior. I'm looking forward to my senior year and will be happy when junior year is over.” Juniors are just a year older and know a little more about high school. I think that as a junior I’m readying myself for the future by becoming more serious about life and decisions. I'm the middle man. You can tell who the junior boys and girls are unlike the sophomores who all look the same. Juniors are more mature than most sophomores and less mature than most seniors. a. Hans Accola has the look that’s all together, b. Paul Guillaume has the look that can’t be mistaken, c. Sarah Wooley has the look that makes the difference. 98 Hans Accola Bryan Acker Paula Adams Jennifer Allen Byron Almen Christine Anderson Julie Anderson Lisa Anderson Shelly Anderson Tom Anderson Yvonn Anderson 8iH Andre Brian Applegate Jtm Arbogast Evan Audette Patrick Boley Ann Augustmack Peter Aykens Mark Bocal Todd Baer Gity Bakhtyan Beth 8akken Julie Banks Kari Banning Cheryl Bargmann Bryan Barton Dave BattistelU Jacques Beech Amy Bemis Boyd Beneckc Linda 8engtson Kristin Benson Luann Benson Nancy Benson Robert Benson Sheri Benson Chcrie Berglund Lauren Berman Adam Bestler Rcbekah Betke Kimberly Beyer James 8jork Tracey Block Sus e Blumenthal Dan Boegeman Andy Bohach Sandra Bohnen Carolyn Book Eric Borm Rachael Borochoff Sue Breitman Brett Bremer Paul Bremer Jason Bren Mike Bren Lisa Brooks Steve Browne Paul BuHcmcr Sue Burke Christine Bury Andrea Butler Tom Butler Rachel Callanan Peter Capetzc Bjorn Carlson Chris Carlson Rick Carpenter Peter Capeztc Terri Carlson Wendy Carlson Michelle Carroll Cindy Cemenski Chad Everett Jody Charles Loren Chow Michell Christofilis 8rian Clifford Ian Corbin Deborah Compton Troy Connor Kerne Corkins Jamie Currier Bruce Crawford Stephen Dahl Nanci Dahlquist Kurt Dahmen Mike Dalton Marc Davis 99 Larry Dre r Jeff Dubay Scott Dudgeon Dan Duerksen Jenm Duesman Deanna Dutner Kathy Duran Mary Dussol Michelle Edenborg Kurt Eggleston Heath E«den Adnanne EUason Cynthia Ell«g Rob Ekstrum Michele Emmons Kris Anne Engberg Sheri Englund Sarah Erickson Chad Everett Rich Ewaid Terri Farrell Diane Farwick Mark Favorite Michelle Favre Clayton Fellner Am� e Ferguson Amy Field Matt Finger Jenny Fmkeistein Rob Fishman Peggy Flaig Renee Florence Tom Forsberg Michelle Fralick Bruce Franck Rebecca Frank BiH Fraser Ken Fnediand Ben Frisch Doug Fuller John Fu� er Gordon Gable David Gandrud Christine GaskeM Grift Gengel Andrew Gillen Charlie Grtmour Mary GiOStra Michelle Day Deb Dee Tyson DeMers Paige Demmg Laura Dickson Maria Diet Steve Doknsky Dtann Dommel Bands Jam At arly in the year we celebrated our homecoming. There were many activities. One was the Hopkins Jam. as always, a full-packed theatre event. Each band played for 20 minutes. There were four bands -No Hands Clock. Direct Drive. Subterranean Resistance, and Person L7. Each band showed a unique and exciting talent. Two of the bands were new to playing at Hopkins High. Subterranean Resistance and Person L7 hadn't played much before the jam. Direct Drive and No Hands Clock, on the other hand, had played in previous years at our school. These bands had different musical styles so there was a variety of music to hear. Being in a band is hard work. No Hands Homecoming Clock, for example, wrote all of their own material. The band worked very hard and they were being recognized for it. During the summer of 1984 No Hands Clock appeared in the widely read newspaper. City Pages . They also played at First Avenue. 7th Street Entry a few times a month. No Hands Clock also opened up for a few local bands, like Urban Gorillas. We plan to take the band as far as we can, said Clayton Fellner, No Hands Clock. a. Concentrating on their music. Clayton Fellner and Chris Rich play their own song. Dark Doors. b. Out front for Direct Drive is Greg Knipple and Pat Eddy, accompanied by drummer Curt Olson, c. A little more practice never hurt anyone- Greg Knipple. d. A solo for Clayton Fellner is hard when Rob Keena walks up to the microphone, e. A band of young experts. No Hands Clock members practice as much as they can. f. Turned to face Bob and Clayton is Rob. the band s frontman. 100 Chuck Glaser Kelly Gleason Leo Goldstein Jay Gorham J.P. Gooch Sue Goudy Barb Graham Paul Grams Alec Granath Jennifer Gray Tim Greeley Wendy Greenberg Rob Greene David Greer Laura Grossman Craig Gudorf Jay Guelich Lisa Guldberg Paul Gullaume Tad Gummow Steve Hackett Kerry Hammill Rita Hammons 101 ■ Learning The System, Beating It hy was it that juniors could be found at almost anytime out of class? And why was it that sophomores were nowhere to be seen? Juniors seemed to have an abundance of free time compared to sophomores. All around the mall were lounging juniors. Whether it was at the guys’ locker bank or in line at McRoyal’s, they were everywhere! Why was it that they were everywhere, it seemed, but in class? They learned the system. They learned what classes could and could not be skipped. Juniors knew that they could get away with missing a class here and there. Skip slips didn't seem to scare them anymore. Juniors learned that junior classes begin ten minutes later than sophomore classes. Juniors knew one way to shorten a class period was to take a longer time getting there. They moved slower in the mall and slower to class. Apparently they were less excitable and in no hurry. They learned more about teachers; they had a better feel for which teachers could be charmed into accepting a late paper and they knew which ones would refuse to accept late work. They learned how to study. Their homework was usually done at the last minute with few problems. But what really helped the juniors get their homework done on time was the theory of teamwork. The consolidated effort of everybody sitting around the lunch table helped many juniors pass courses. With four people working on the same assignment. how could a student help but get the work done and done correctly? a. Clayton Fellner takes in some Urban Guerrillas, b. Mark Sundquist’s and Dayrll Ruben's schedule: 4th hour devoted to munching, comes right before 5th hour devoted to lounging, and right after 3rd hour devoted to sleeping. Vang Hangartner Steve Hanks Jeff Hansing Christine Hanson Dawn Hanson Kns Harpster Jonathon Harris Leah Haskvitz Bouakeo H3ung Sarah Horsch Jett Hebeison Chris Hebr.nk R J. Heckman Doug Heeler Dave Heggem Steven Hem Lisa Homak Beth Henneman Pam Henry Bruce Herbst Chns Hesse Karen Hetland Kelly Hinderakcr Darrell Hiedeman Todd Hmnichs Beth Hoepner Erin Hoffman Ross Holland Mara Hollmbcck Lindsey Holmbeck Jill Holton Stephen Howell Kim Howg Julie Hoy Matt Hribar Tammy Hughes Tammy Huettl Mike Hutton Ashley llvonen Mary Ingalls Cathy Inman Joel Jameson Debbie Jasper 8obby Jene Kirsten Jenson Carol Jerney Mark Joarnt Ben Johnson Chris Johnson Kaydi Johnson Lance Johnson Mark Johnson Mark Jonston Lynn Jones Lisa Junker Kelly Just Maria Kalmanov Jon Kammer Dawn Kasell DoneBe Kasma Karl Kee Dan Kccley Laurie Keller Heidi Kellogg Brad Kempf John Kennedy Ed Kerkow Amin Khabani Jenny Khole Kyle Kock Jim Kirscht Erich Kline Chuck Kloos Chris Knutson Jake Knutson Tracy Kocks Brad Kramer Ellen Kubes Jean Kucera Bill Kuehn Mike Kvsiean Laurie Lagro Eric Larsen Lynn Larson Kristin Larson Phu Lam Craig Lamp Jeff Landgraf Mike Landman Christine Lang Ann Langer Jcana Langer Mickey Latz Valerie Lau Ian Laurie Lisa Lavine Doug Lea Cheryl Ledstrom Sherry Lchnen Michelle Leland Jennifer Lemke Keri Lcnz Sopha Leutbounshou Linda Leuthold David Levin Terry Ua Carol Lien Greg Lindahl Tara Lindeen Diane Linn 103 While Seniors And Sophomores Played, Juniors Studied or the Chinese. 1984 was the Year of the Rat. For juniors here at Hopkins. 1984 was the Year of Homework. While seniors and sophomores had fun after school, juniors did homework. And lots of it! Almost every day in almost every class, the teachers would assign homework. There seemed to be a conspiracy among teachers to “get the juniors. Juniors faced algebra, chemistry, history. and creative writing. They studied spelling lists, world studies packets, and foreign language worksheets. There was always something due: essays, reports or workbook assignments. Juniors who had an after-school job or who were involved in extra-curricular activities had to manipulate their time be- tween their responsibilities. Often to do this, they had to be magicians. Some pulled rabbits out of hats, but most couldn’t even FIND the hat. Weekends meant a break from school for seniors and sophomores. They spent their time having fun with their friends. Juniors, however, spent their weekends with their schoolbooks, and it was far from fun. Weekends meant that juniors had a slim chance of getting caught up in their classes for Monday. But even if this miracle was accomplished, it was all in vain. By Tuesday, they were behind again! a. Chris Carlson does some last minute cramming before a test. b. Griff Gongcl puts his school books to good use. c. Ashley llvonen and Jean Porwoll watch as Mr. Motzko covers their papers with red ink. Dave Linsmayer Lizabeth Livingston Todd Loyd Joe Lucey Steve Locke Stevw Lockwood Mike Loney Barbara Lowe Jason Luke Terri Lunde Johnny Lydon Margaret Lynch Peggy Lynch Lisa Mackenzie Shahram Mahabadi Tom Maher Suzi Maloney Michelle Mongnson Charles Mann Steve Manstield Anthony Marceau David Marks Eric Martinson Jeff Mason Jennelle Mattick Scott Maxwell Mike McCall Stan McClure Dan McGannon Jody McG.il Judy McGovern Shawn McHugh Michelle Meade Michelle Medili Beth Mcc Todd Melson Gary Metchnek Craig Michael Dan Michel Joe Mieike Matt Miller Tracie Miller Rod Miller Wendy Miller Rob Mmmhan Kor Mitchell Tonya Mitterhauser Michelle Mogelson 104 Ddrron Moldcnhoucr Paul Morgan Missy Morrill Mike Morrissette Angie Moy Joy Mudgett Lynn Mueller Missy Mulvaney Paul Murray Jeff Nash Amy Nelson Jill Nelson Sally Nelson Vic Nelson Kyle Nestor Trmh Nguyen Tom Nicklow Tracie Nofan Tracy Norberg Georgia Norgren Kate Nosan Pat Ogriq Mary O’Keefe Todd Olness Jeff Olsen Krista Olseth Jenny Olson Mark Olson Sheila Olson Susie Olson Dave Opheim Jorin Ostroska Ian Page Angie Pagei Craig Palmer Megan Palmer Becky Paro Mark Passolt Steve Pattison Kelly Peddycoart 105 Mark Pederson Patti Peterson Jett Pernula Jim Perryman 8rad Peterman Paula Petersen Patti Peterson Mark Petrangelo Thomas Pfeifer Mike Pmk Kristin Ploof Shelle Plummer Jean Porwoll Betsy Potter Lisa Prepodruk Tom Procbstle Ron Prosch Kim Pruitt Eric Raleigh lisa Rasmusson Dawn Rehwoldt Michelle Reicen Darcy Reid Jennifer Rcimer Jason Rem Jeff Resnick Barry Resnik Lara Riach Missy Ricke Chris Rich Ann Robertson Tracy Robillard Lynn Robinson Tracy Robinson Sarah Rockswold Beth Rodgers Lisa Roemer Carolyn Roitenberg Sue Rood Tamara Rosencrantz Mike Rozman Eve Rukavma Es Rullerig JHI Rutledge Sandy Rynders Mark Salmas Orn Sam Lisa Sanchez Karen SattervaH Julie Schaffer Michelle Schaeffer Grant Scheibe Lawrence Scheideoch Mike Schmid Gary Schmidt Joyce Schmidt Chris Schmit Tamara Schouvillek Don Schouvillek Nick Schouvilfer Jul«e Schultz Tom Schunk Lenny Segal Pam Sciness Colleen Sexton Kan Ann Shall Stephanie Shaw Michelle Shoemaker Dan Sidia Tom SidU Chad Sitvernagei Wendy Simonson Timothy Sittig Doug Sivanich Amy Skoe Eric Skomsoyvog Jenny Smith Sarah Soderquist Ann Sorebo Mark Sorebo Bret Sparks Maggy Spring Molly Squier Kelly Stanley David Stans Dayna Steenberg Craig Stern Paul Stepanek 106 P(pressure) S(strain) A(and) T(tension) n October 23. juniors all over the country took the preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test (PSAT). This group included over 400 ju-rvars here at Hopkins High. The PSAT was made up of two sections. 0 le section consisted of 65 verbal ques-ti ns. The second contained 50 math-e latics questions. Students were only al-Ic ved fifty minutes to complete each sec-ti n. so many people had a problem just fi ishing the test in the time alloted. One junior who took the test said, The it ith section wasn't that bad. but I'd s' ear that they make up words for the v� rbal part. Who has ever heard of the w rd ‘tangential'?” The PSAT was developed as a practice te st for the SAT (Scholastic Aptitude T«st). Since then it has become much more. Now many colleges will accept PSAT results in place of SAT scores. The PSAT scores were also what determined the winners of the National Merit Society awards and scholarships. Some students looked forward to taking the PSAT. but the majority of them would have rather been doing just about anything else. One student said. It wasn’t nearly as bad as I thought it was going to be.” But another junior was heard to say. “I've never had to do anything worse in my entire life!” a. Vicki Thompson and Sarah Erickson attempt to answer impossible PSAT questions, b. Before the test begins. Jeff Nash. Tom Nicklow and Kurt Dah-men listen to directions given by the counselor, c. Marc Davis and Kate Nosan relax after the test c 107 Steve Stevenson Don Strain Dan Stuelke Mark Sundquist Sandy Swan Eric Swanson Peter Swanson Steve Tail Tracy Tart Tim Telshaw Lisa Tesch Joey Thiclcn Tim Thielman Chris Thompson Shawn Thompson Vicki Thompson Marni Throndsen Mike Timm John Tobias Annabelie Tonto Peter Tosh Susie Treloar Usa Trecke Mark Trockman Dana Troost John VanSlyke Will Vervair Lisa Vida Lisa Votden Johnathan Voss Jay WakJack Brett Watdman Roberta Wallin Joanne Watty Liz Walsh Chuck Walters Maria Wang Jenny Warren JeH Wassenaar Kim Weatherson Heidi Wedmore Janelle Weisgram Pat WeW Rich Werner Chuckic Wheat Liz Wiese Colleen Wild Laura Weise Estelle Willems Julie Willette Barry Williams Gregg Williams Matt Wilson Lisa Winer Peter Winter Jenny Wmther Kern Wirkkula Kurt Witt Judy Wocllner Steve Wohlford Stephanie Wold Steve Wolle Jim Wombacher Chun Wong Lisa Wooll Tim Wright Dan Young 108 Juniors Are Stuck In The Middle r “T“ l uniors are the salami in the mid-I I die of a hoagie sandwich. I Juniors are the cream filling ■ between two chocolate wafer cc Okies. Juniors are the all-beef pattie stuck in a toisted sesame -seed bun. Juniors are the bug caught between the sc'een and window on summer nights. Juniors are the silver filling between two molars. Juniors are stuck in the middle. They are no longer the smallest; they have their licenses, so they don't always have to ride the bus; and they're done with required Phy Ed and are granted a free hour instead of study hall. Ahead of them lies their senior year, a year of prom, senior skip day. decisions about college, and many more cherished memories. Juniors are stuck in the middle. Being stuck in the middle may not always be the best position, but. you're on your way to the top! Juniors are stuck in the middle. a. Being pulled by a senior and a sophomore. Debbie Jasper demonstrates her Stretch-Armstrong impersonation. b. Kristi Benson thinks it's a tight squeeze in between the seniors and the sophomores. 109 $4 AHop ti 111 Rebecca Bradbury Diane Bren Kara Bren Jodi Brown Maria Brown Terri Brown Kris Buehlcr Mary Buner Jon Butkovtch Heidi 8utler Mary Bye Cynde Callanan Christy Carlson Paul Carlson Rachel Carpenter Debbie Carran Leslie Carrow Mark Casagrando Lauri Cass Mike Cassola Ron Cemenski Teresa Cervenka HoJoon Cha David Chall Paul Chevalier Suzanne Chovan Jackie Clarkson Marna Combs Keelan Conley Colleen Connery Steve Cook Tom Coppo Kerry Cordcr Kristin Corder Roger Cornett Jeff Cormea Shelly Cox Roy Crist Chris Crnokrak Brad Cullen Eric Dahl Sarah Dahl Shannon Dahl Matt Dahlquist Michael Davids Virginia Davis Tory Denton Doug Desrosier 113 yoK- urrtr t8 ---_ 'Dilj uoc ru. — t all aAi JiLajUx M 4'a X xsr i JugAa'! ! S i 1 ..C T|� Vtr U vQ I .M N|- � .' J £ arM CK-V Larry Derosier Kurt Dcvitt Eric DeYoung Tim Dietz Phyllis Dobbs Shawn Doherty Andy Dolliff Scott Donley Julie Dorn Kelli Downs Nicole Drake J ll Duden AJec Dunkel Leslie Durant Larry Eastman Marc Eckberg Erik Edwards Kate Eikenberry Eric Ekholm Steven Ekman David Elliason Stacy Elmquist Eric Elwood Nancy Engmark Rebecca Engstrom Michael Engwail Mark Epland Tina Erdahl Chad Erickson Jason Erickson Lisa Erickson Scott Erickson Oevon Evans Tim Evcnstad Henry Eydelnant Johanna Fallon Dan Farbor Dennis Farber MaryAnn Faricy Reed Fellner Jenny Felt Luis Ferreiro Elise Fisher Niki Fisher John Flower Todd Fokken Paula Foley Roy Foley Jennifer Fonder Mike Forchay Wcrvdy Franck John Frane Sue Frangos Kathryn Franz Steve Frederickson Katy Freed Jocelyn Freiberg Cmdy Friday Matt Frisch Todd Frostad Todd Frucn John Fruth Lisa Frydenlund Jason Fuller Joel Fuller Chris Gardiner Sara Geis Marc Geiselhart Ryan Geissler Linda Gendler Julie Goorgc Geoff Gerber Eric Gerecke Tim Gcrlicher Sandy Gersbach Cindy Gilbert Lisa Gloe Joey Goldberg Sue Gonyea April Grant Mike Green Jamie Grcig Michelle Grevious Keith Grewc Jon Grimes Beth Grimm Jay Gromek Brian Grove 115 Sophomores Tackle Tasks rand Canyon, Berlin Wall. Boardwalk. Do any of these sound familiar? They sound like places on the board of a Parker Brothers game, but they aren't. They were all a part of sophomore gym class, the class we were all required to take. These games were group tasks , designed by the phy ed teachers to help us work together and get to know each other better. Though we dragged our feet at first, saying. This is so stupid. I’m not doing this. , eventually we had to admit it wasn't so bad after all. In the Grand Canyon, each person in the class had to swing across the mat from a suspended rope and land on the beam on the other side. This sounded fairly simple, until you realized the beam was only four inches wide. As in all the games, the whole class had to work together to get everyone across the mat and onto the beam. The Berlin Wall was similiar. except for this task all the students had to climb over a high beam four feet off the floor using ony a four foot wooden plank. The challenging part was that no one could touch the beam. The Boardwalk was appropriately named because the students had to walk on boards. About eight people stood on two eight foot boards, one foot on each board. There were ropes to slip your feet into and each group had to synchronize their steps to walk forward and cross the finish line. It was like eight people trying to walk on a large pair of skis. Most of the group tasks proved frustrating. but by forcing us to work together. we accomplished something, got to know each other better, and had fun at the same time. a. Greg Mork does his impression of Tar an. b. Hang in there Amy!” c. Would someone please explain the point of this? Stephan Grunlan Ed Gross Mike Gustavson Paige Haake Kerry Haas Steven Hall Bob Hamling Dan Hannon Cory Hansen Debbie Hansen JeM Hansen Ann Hanson Brad Hanson Dave Hanson Steven Hanson Brenda Hardie Tana Hargest Ross Harmon Susan Harris David Harvey Gregory Hatch Maria Hedstrom Laurie Heeler Dan Hegerman Gina Hems Brett Helgoe Dawn Helmke Ron Hermanson Julie Hersk Eyal Hillman Dan Hoffman Michael Hoffman Matt Hoghaug Jason Holasek Marty Holker Dave Holm David Horak Paul Horton Melanie House Ron House Ed Howards J.R. Hunter Lisa Hunter Dung Huynh Annette llgen Jason Itvonen Jackie Irish Kim Jackson 116 Mike Jackson JaOoe Jacobs Scott Jaffcls Elizabeth James Scott Jameson Peter Jay 8obby Jene Kurt Jewell Greg Johnson Jeff Johnson Lori Johnson Mike Johnson Gary Jorgensen Mike Joseph Jon Justen Brian Kaelke Katie Kaelke Steve Kaminsky Rebecca Kantorowicz 8arrie Katz Lisa Katz Jennifer Katzenberger Curt Keefer Matt Kehs Dan Kemrny Sowath Keo Veasna Keo Sara Kind Stove Kjcll Angie Kjos Brett Kjos Katie Kladt Julie Klein Kari Kleinheksel Cristian Klinefelter Ken Klotzbach Nichole Knigge Brenda Koehnen Brad Koland Brian Kompelien George Kontinakis Trina Koski Amy Kroeten Sheri Krosch Lisa Krumsieg Kent Kylo Rochelle La Plante Gigi Langer Jeana Langer Jill Langer Joy Longer Kim Larsen Chris Larson Jennifer Larson Julie Larson Laura Larson 117 Jason LattS Douglas Lau Kyle Lazaratti Sue LeCl3ir Mark Ledbetter Katie LeSagc Tom Lee Kelly Lehmbecker Jennifer Lemke Jenny Lentz Heather Lewis Bryan Liliehaugen Bob Lind Mandy Lind Tracy Linde Jennifer Lindstrom Brad Link Anne Linsmayer Linnea Livingston Jon Lodin Todd Logan Lisa Lombardo Marcus Lowry Amy Luken Tom Lund Leslie Luxtord Molly Lyman Matt Lyon Melissa Lyons Darcy Lysne Roxanne Maanum Do Ann Macho Tracy Maxwell Elizabeth McCall Jennifer McCourt Gene McFadden Margaret McFadden Courtney McG � Stephen McleHan Julie McMahon Bridget McNatty Lee Ann McPhceters John Mee Mark Melius Meleah Merrick Diana Michael Lori Milter Mark Milter Alan Mills John MirviSS Matt Mitchell Eric Moen Nancy Moersch Greg Mork Brad MulUn Joseph Multen Melissa Muller David Myers Ten Jo Nagle Beth Nelson Bucky Nelson Heidi Nelson Kelli Nelson Rob Nelson Chad Nestor Dong Nguyen Thuy Nguyen Tricia Nordby Mike Norfolk Kim Norrgard Dave Norsby Missy Noun Kathleen O'Connor Inga Ogrms Nancy Olberg Jeff Olness Amy Olson Chris Olson Dave Olson Katie Olson Russ Olson Julie Opatz Brett Palesch Amy Palm Tim Pass Joann Paul Missy Paul Nikki Paul For Sophomores It’s Time To Hit The Road t was 8 o’clock Saturday morning. my sixteenth birthday. I was nervous. In just one short hour. I was going for the gusto; I was t. king my behind-the-wheel driver's test. I vas scared. I figured there was no way I v juld pass on my first try. It seemed like a my friends had failed the test at least o ice. 'Time to go.” said Mom. While I drove t the examining station in Plymouth. N jm criticized everything I did - my t rns. my stops, my signals, everything -b it I guess it was for my own good. I was s nervous! I was sweating, shaking, and s ort of breath. All I could say when I drove into the examining station was. “God. help me! Mom said goodbye and the examiner got into the car and sat down. I felt as if he were marking me off already even before I had put the car in drive. As we started around the course I began reciting the driver’s manual in my head. He told me to turn right onto the one way”; turn left at the corner ; pull over on this hill and park. It seemed easy until I looked over and saw his pencil marking the test. I'm not doing anything right. I thought. He's taking points off of everything I’m doing and I haven't even parallel parked yet. I got through the parking without hitting a pole and he said, OK. pull over. He continued to mark check marks on the test. I'll be lucky to get ten points total. Well, young lady. he said, you got a 72; you passed. I wanted to yell, but I didn’t because I had known all along that I would pass the test with no sweat. a. Mr. Howells scrutinizes Brenda Koehnen’s driving. b. Okay. now. Brenda, who has the right-of-way here? c. Mr. Howells warns his new student against illegal parking 119 Tim Pauison 8rian Pavelka Chris Payne Donna Pelkey Geol Peizek Allison Perkins Bruce Perry Pam Petersen Kris Petersen Brian Peterson Courtney Peterson Joel Peterson Kris Peterson Thu Pham Whitney Pierce Stacy Pmck Steve Porter Mike Pratt Brenda Prepodntk Mary Quinn Wade Raab Brett Rabe Rob Randall Doria Ransom Scott Raver Paul Reed Rob Reid Kylo Reinhardt Libby Reis Audra Reitz Missy Rckowski Corey Reuben H HAMBURGER . — HAVE N 120 Eric Reynolds Tara Rice Shawna Richetb Amy Ricder Deanna Roberts Debt Rochlm Amy Roisom Emily Roitenberg Debra RoMeHtad Mike Rollin Elizabeth Roschen David Roseborough Sheri Rosen Teresa Rosongrcn Anita Roth Mike Rubm Tom Rud Steve Ruler Eric Runden Mike Rundell Loren Rytcr Steve Sabes Adam Saeks Thomas Sandhofer Per Saodum Kristin Sathre Michele Satz Craig Savina Paul Scheel Steven Scherer Eric Scherwmski Jason Schneider Jason Schreur Jackie Schroeder Brian Schrupp Heidi Schueneman Ron Schultz Sue Schultz Jeff Schwalbe Lauri Segal Jon Shank Dan Shearer John Shultz Darcy Sidia Jennifer Simc Tara Simpson Lindsey Smith Nicky Smith Where The Sophomores Are Found his year McDonald’s sold its fifty billionth hamburger, enough hamburgers to go all the way to the moon and back 13.25 times. At McRoyal's. Hopkins High School’s version of the fast food phenomenon, enough hamburgers were sold to reach clear to Cedar Lake Road and back 3.25 times. And the french fries ... enough to reach all the way to Tom Thumb if stretched from end to end. It seemed that the sophomores were the most infatuated with McRoyal’s. There were always plenty of the 10th grader in line — eyes bulging, grinning from ear-to-ear. and dollar bills clinched between their fingers. Standing in line for them was like the anticipation of being asked on their first date. It seemed like the waiting lasted forever! By the time they reached the front of the line, they couldn’t remember what they wanted. Was it a McRoyal's hamburger and a coke, or the ultimate, an order of McRoyal's french fries and with extra ketchup. and a chocolate shake? Finally, after paying the very reasonable bill, they would catch a glimpse of the clock that was only one tick away from 5th hour. Hurriedly, they ran for a table and began gulping their lunch. Then in mid-bite, they would leap up and race through the mall. gulping down their last drop of coke, and cramming in their last bite of Hostess Cupcake. while trying to balance their geometry, French, and American history books under one arm. They'd come to class late, but to a sophomore. getting an extra french fry was more important than an extra tardy slip. a. Me Royal's has become a sophomore novelty, b. Delores enjoys serving sophomores, c. Do you think they'll trample us? d. Are you going to have a hamburger and a coke or french fries and a shake? one hungry sophomore says to her friends. 121 Stephane Smith Teresa Smith Susan Smolak Beth Sommers Mike Sommers . Darcy Spielmann Melissa StJohn Jim Stearns Trent Steel Jan Steinberg David Stillman Jonathan Stillman Julie Story Don Strain Lynn Sturrnickel Kathleen Sullivan Joelle Sundm Judy Sudit Kristina Juneson Amy Svihel Tina Swanson Dan Swarti Robert Swart! David Swenson a. Getting ready to work on their clay projects are Jill Boehe and Katie Eichenberry. b. Rachal Carpen-tar winds up another lunch period, c. “Oh my God is that like a real camera. yells Courtney McGill, d. Lynn Sturznickel and Trina Koski search the crowd for senior men. 122 Scott Swmakow Katy SwoboOa Stacy Sydness Paul Sytvastar Jeff Theel Paul Tesimer Cynthia Thieten Angola Thielgen Stacy Thon Kirt Ttdland Heather Tice Joanna Tort elk Jesse Toutges Charlie Townes Nguyen Tran Brian Urich Paula VanGrasstek B fl VanOfteren Jason VanSlyke Loru Vaodeventer Chris Viehurg Dan Violbig Amy Vollrath Michelle Walborg Amy Walensky Kris Wedd ng Wendy Wosberg Aric Weilumso Tim Weller Andrew Wcrtheimar Jennifer Wheat Wendy Wherry Peggy White Jennifer Whitsitt Margot Wickman Laura Wilsoe John Wilson 8ryan Williams Jeff Wold David Wilmo Allen Wollenberg Diana Wolter Vonnie Wong Todd Woolf Tom Wright Mark WufCik Ann Young Jennyb Young Katie Young Steve Younger Vicki Zanor Jennifer Zeis Rose Zegelm Debbie Zuck Sophomores Face The Beginning Of The End ne day that we will never forget was our first day in high school. For many sophomores at Hopkins High that first day was one enbarrassing moment after another. The day began by walking through the bi; glass doors into the mall filled with tfDusands of people. Winding their way tf 'ough the crowd, they find their locket . only to panic when the homeroom b« II rings. They don’t want to be late. R nning to their homeroom, they realize tf � y have forgotten something, so they ri i back to their locker only to discover tf at they had put their lock on back-w irds. After five minutes trying to get off tf 2 lock, they finally get what they want and then arrive in homeroom ten min- utes late. Going to classes, they thought would be easy. But they were wrong. They went to social studies, and waited for their name to be called when the teacher took attendance. Their name was not called because they were supposed to be in social studies third hour, not first hour. Well on to geometry. Not wanting to climb the stairs going up to the balcony to the class room. They waited at the elevator ... and waited ... and waited ... only to discover that a special key was needed to make the elevator work. Sophomore girls walking up the seniors steps tripped because of looking at all the senior guys and sophomore boys walking down the stairs tripped because of looking at senior girls. The library posed another problem; not only did it take forever to find the right book, but setting off the alarm by walking through the senior gate with an unclaimed book was embarrassing. Then there was lunch. Lines were long, finding a seat was impossible, and spilling food on seniors was frequent. And gym. It was embarrassing when they got into their gym shorts and shirts only to find out that they didn’t need to wear gym clothes that day. All day long seniors teased them. A sophomore’s first day can be unpleasant, but luckily it only comes once in a lifetime. 123 raE j 125 ■ IdfitimfaxtuM D ck Alford Tom Bauman a. Assistant Principal Al Schultz looks down on the mall at the end of one of his better days. b. Dick Alford. SAC coordinator and phy. ed. teacher, delivers the morning announcements, c. Principal Tom Bauman (right) discusses policy with school board member Dave Uhrich Is there anything that you would like to see changed in this school? irstly. I'd like to see the interior physical environment made more attractive and stimulating by means of: 1) a fresh coat of paint. 2) the widespread use of purchased student works of art. 3) the installation of 22 additional large glass windows in the classroom areas. Secondly, I would like Hopkins High School's climate characterized by a very high degree of - shared governance (input, authority and responsibility shared by the staff, students and community - caring (sense of others’ concern for you) - trust (honest, responsible behavior) - cohesiveness (all are part of the whole) - continuous academic and social growth - self and mutual respect (all persons of worth) - school renewal that anticipates and shapes our future - morale (spirit and excitement about what’s happening) - supportive facilities and equipment. - helpful structure and processes (a climate in which structure is not a bad word!) - plurality of people, values, ideas, programs, approaches, incentives, resources, rewards and so forth.) Thirdly. I would like to see the larger community around us value teaching as THE most important profession in our society. Fourth. I would like the administration office to be viewed as the model of respectful, caring, helpful attitudes and action. Thank you for inviting me to share these goals. Tom Bauman. Principal George Reynolds Dennis Root AlSchul 126 Is there anything that you would like to see changed in this school? —I would like to see a change that would permit | I students to experience more variety of courses I! I and in some areas more courses, maybe courses that are only 12 weeks (trimester) rather than 18 weeks (semester) in length. I would like to see more courses that would challenge our better students. I would like to see courses added that would be very practical and useful to students - such as a study skill course or ‘‘How to Run Your Own Business” or “Investment Methods.” - Duane Nelson a. Jo Bartz goes over college entrance material with Craig Kanar-ick. b. Steve Smith looks through PSAT scores, c. Scheduler Oale Searles smiles when the lunch bell rings. Joan Bartz Duane Nelson Dale Searles Steve Smith Ellis Tutvandcr 127 AaMOfta ft titi Anne Aanden Judy Bohn Roman Borge'dmg Sandra Brown Ginny Forsland Sharon Halliwill Barb Harding Gene Kremin Barb LaTondresse Carol Lerfald John Mossberg Jim Motzko Paul Noreen John Ronan Mark Sateren Dorothy Welch Barb Wilberg What is your opinion of current student fads and fashions? (ike the fads very much _________ I just wish they ;hanged more radically and more quickly. -iRolfe Eiesland I find today’s fads and fashions absolutely dangerous. They are a clear sign that our society has become morally bankrupt. I just can’t imagine how terrible their parents must feel. - John Ronan They are no more weird than my generation’s Hoola Hoops, hoop skirts, pony tails, orange cords, chartreuse jackets, and going steady with the guy’s ring around your neck. (Actually I think they're kind of interesting, however. I don’t care for chains.) - Carol Lerfald Which ones: Last weeks? Today’s? Or next weeks? - Roman Borgerding a. Hey. Miss Aanden. we all thought you were an English teacher, b. Mrs. Bohn shows Will Vervair the light. 128 b What is your opinion of current class sizes? he Foreign Language Department would like class size not to exceed 24 students. The feeling is that a maximum of 24 allows for interaction between teacher and students, and of course, between students and students. However, because of staffing problems and allocation of monies for education, we do have some rather large classes: French II accelerated has 36 students, for example. Obviously, this is not an ideal situation. On the other hand. French V has 16 students. This is an example of enrollment problems at different levels which are not easily resolved. The Foreign Language Department will continue to pursue and request class size which will provide for the optimal learning and teaching situation. - Adrien Bouchard. Chairman Foreign Language Department. A large foreign language class does not allow the teacher to interact with each student in the target language more than a couple of times per class. Conversation practice suffers greatly and learning to communicate in the target language is the goal of foreign language study.” -Sue Jonquist a. Frau Perry checks the grades, b. Frau Wolfe takes charge, c. Mr. Bouchard finally puts his hot air to a good use at Homecoming's Royalfest. 129 If you weren’t a teacher, what would you be? f I weren't a teacher (which is a false hypothesis; j I thus I can conclude anything and be accurate) I I then I would be a Gazornanplat!! - Don Stuart Doctor. - Richard Robinson “Rich. If I didn't love to teach but instead put the same time and effort into industry I would be financially set by this point in my life. - Jerry Weber A soldier of fortune. - Jim Whitney a. Mr. Bartsch explains the quadratic formula, b. Ric Rynders works with a student on an accelerated math problem. Jim Rovn Ric Rynders 130 Gary Olson Rita Rosenberg ' Lyle Wandrei Ken Zopfi What is the most positive thing about students this year? tudents when treated fairly, are responding this year in a more positive way. They seem to feel a need, again, that school (or their education) is more important.” - Tom Hutton Students have a very good attitude this year and it is really exciting to have them display this both inside and outside of class. -Norma Keller Attitudes are great! Attendance is better. -Ken Zopfi a. Tom Hutton hands aide Helen Minnick her typing for the day. b. Gary Olson explains the theory of deficit spending, c. Ken Zopfi goes over quarter grades. 131 Social Studies What is the most original excuse you have received for homework not being completed? y parents kept it because they wanted to have it framed. -Ken Novak The student had his homework all completed. got up in the morning, took his papers and books to the barn with him to help his dad with the milking before the bus came for school. While helping his dad. the pet goat ate his paper on which he had completed his assignment. -Tom Benepe I'm in a state of emotional turmoil because my parents were divorced..... Fifteen years ago! -Anony- mous “I couldn’t do the assignment because I didn’t know what the word ’illiterate' meant. - Anonymous I'm not ready for the test. We were robbed last night and the robber locked me in the closet. -Al Godfrey Had a tryout for the Vikings!” -Pete Simonsen Had 3 grandfathers die ... the third was really a step-grandfather. - Dewey Hinderman a. Smile for the camera Mr. Godfrey, b. Welcome back Mrs. Rock!! Jim Jordal Jim Kimble Ken Novak Gary Olsen Dorothy Rock Duane Welch 132 Science Paul Hedblom Don Erp«Wir g Charles Theile 8oak Wiosner What’s most positive about students? think the most positive thing about my classes this year, and the individuals in these classes, is their very positive attitudes toward the class, work assigned, and topics being discussed. I believe the reason for this is that these students have a very positive attitude about themselves and this reflects on the quality of work they do! These are fun students to work with because they want to be here. -Don Erpelding In general the students I have in classes are more serious about achievement and success than in other years. -Dave Rude There appears to be more spirit and cohesiveness in general. The interaction seems to be more broadly based than in the past resulting in what appears to be fewer cliques and isolation of segments of the student population. -Paul Hedblom The great majority are motivated and willing to do quality work. -Chuck Theile The most positive things about students this year, are, of course, their ions, especially Ba 2 and Ge+4. -Boak Weisner a. Mr. Rude's 7th hour class tries hard to appear to be paying attention. b. Mr. Erpelding shows Sean Brown the physics of a roller coaster, c. Mr. Headblom gets the point across. 133 What are the benefits of art education? ducation in art: - develops forms of thinking and knowing - teaches students to make judgments - teaches how to create expressive forms and structures - teaches a student to transform ideas, feelings, and images in various art media - helps the student to understand visual forms that cannot be expressed verbally - teaches the student about visual language, about artists. and about styles of art - provides many opportunities for making critical judgments - develops the right hemisphere of the brain -Brad Nuorala Vern Anderson Brad Nuorala a. Artwork begins to take shape, b. Brad Nuorala explains dimension, c. Mae Rukavina and Vern Anderson pose for the camera. 134 How does the school song go again? tand for and cheer for Hopkins High School. United we are true. We are proud to wear the colors. Mighty silver and the blue. Rah! Rah! Let us show we're ever loyal. Sing the regal victory cry. As our brave and daring Royals. Fight to win for Hopkins High. Not Pictured: Kay Hawley Bob Stacke Oav� d Nordli Bob Paul H-O-P-K-l-N-S, Hopkins Royals. Go. fight, win! a. Mr. Nordli scores a three part harmony, b. Mr. Stacke directs clarinet sectionals, c. Percussion performs at homecoming. 135 What is good health? “Don't measure yourself by what you have accomplished, but by what you should have accomplished with your ability. - Paul Bengston “Personal accomplishments of the past and later displays of talent are “tiny matters compared to what lies within all of us. - Jim Werner Paul Bengston Jtm Werner a. Paul Bengston helps a student with a packet about the causes and dangers of high blood pressure, b. Jim Werner's lectures have the reputation of being interesting and worthwhile, c. What were going to be pants, just became a skirt. 36 Judy Nelson ‘Physical Sduc tiw Norm Kragseth Louisa Lang Why should physical education be required of students? Our minds, our bodies, and our spirits are all we have to work with when dealing with life. Success in life depends on balance between high and low points. Being exposed to a wide variety of experiences is necessary to learn how to make meaningful decisions for oneself. Physical education is one important vehicle which will expose students to possible lifetime choices about how they want to spend their time. Being active and involved in something physical encourages each person to be concerned about health in his or her life. I feel good health is the relationship of sound mind. body, and spirit so that a person can be open and able to deal with others. Physical education is required in order to show students this relationship. - Dick Alford a. Elmer Luke checks attendance, b. Dick Alfod and Norm Kragseth belay climbers from an outdoor education class, c. Arnie Femrite checks out a floor hockey game. d. Lousie Lang greets a student from the top of the stairs. 137 Special SenoiceA What is the most positive thing about students this year? C—i see a great change in some of the kids we see, [i I as they work through ways of trying to deal with [I their problems. The neatest change is when the improved student can give feedback to other kids in their group to share how they have experienced some of the same problems and how they learned to cope. -Bev Johnson Moving from dependence to independence. Feeling good and comfortable and confident about themselves and their future. - Pat Peterson Many students change seeing themselves as unable to learn and therefore expecting failure, to seeing themselves as capable and therefore expecting success. -Karen Rudrud Elayne Ballard Ed Bauman Kevin Breault Mary DeZunck Jane Hansen Sally Helsman Marna Hmners Bill Huskemp Bev Johnson Elaine Kirk Jean Long Sharon McDonald Karen McClay Jewyll Peterson Larry Petroskey Valerie Ralph Ramon Rema Angie Rosner Karen Rudrud Karen Sandberg Pat Schwandt Susan Schulre Sharon Tongston Pat Zimmerman a. School nurse Sally Helsman greets sick student with a friendly smile, b. Foreign students receive special service through the ESL department. Tom Buttrey Dan Eckbcrg Norma Glasgow Millie tudtke Charlene Nybcrg LaRitta Swanson a. AV Coordinator. Dave Williams, saw to it that all equipment was in working order, b. Laritta Swanson rests, exhausted, after another copying job from Ken Novak, c. Students make use of the library's resources, d. Librarian Tom Buttrey does some cross-indexing. 139 M adfcLtruU inti. a. Ai Peterson and Al Chadwick discuss strategy, b. A future architectural draftsman, c. Woodworking introduces lifetime skills, d. Mr. Neururer gives personal attention. 140 Roy Andresen. the cafeteria monitor, is known as the gum man. Weller, Donna Kyllonen. Norma Schaffer. Elaine Pernula. Margaret Robinson. Helen 8erggren. Cooks: Front row: Delores Hruska. Charlene Petersen. Debra LaBounty. Martha Holliday. Patricia Fritsche. Back Row: Janet Ingvalson. Elaine Left. Day custodian. Front row. Rollie Mihalko. Sy Bueltel. Back row. Ray O'Quist. Ed Loeffler. Upper. Night custodians. Front row. Gary Johnson. Earl Schott. Peter Tran. Back row. Dave Hanson. Tim Bingham. Ron Frericks. Stanley Hackett. 141 142 nd here's the Hopkins High Marching Band. That's what we heard on WLOL radio one morning when they played on The Heinz and Berglund Show. The marching band, concert band and jazz lab. under the direction of Mr. Stack. Mrs. Hawley and Miss. Mattison performed often. Mr. Stack had the concert band play each quarter plus a pops concert. The marching lent its support to our athletic events, and the jazz lab entertained during such school functions as homecoming week, and winter Olympics. They also played at the McPhail Jazz Festival, the Normandale Community College Jazz Festival, and at the Hopkins Elementary schools. Opposite page. a. Pleasantly patting their drums. Carol McNight and Stephanie Brown please the crowd, b. Jazz Lab. Front row. Randy Buck. David Bates. Peter Capetz. Adam Bestler. Second Row: Christopher Kempcke, Pierce Flanagen. Paul Reed. Kurt Witt. Alan Mills. Mickey Latz. Back Row: Erik Edwards. Stephanie Brown. Kim Houg. Pet Key. Clayton Felner. Joy Mudget. C. Brad Linden. Joy Mudgett, Pat Key. and Kim Houg put in- hours of practice every week. d. The Royal Band is the main force behind the enthusiasm at football games e. Jim Amundson exercises his tuba cheeks. CONCERT WIND ENSEMBLE: Front Row: Lisa Rydeski. Dana Troost. Roxanne Matter. Beth Bogle. Todd DeYoung. Kim Kosanda. Sandy Swan. Nancy Engmark. Julie Schaffer. Second Row: Shelley Lund. Melanie Baril. Amy Roisum. Jennifer Berg. Sarah Rockswold. Third Row: Lee Ann Johnson. Shelia Olson. Stephanie Wold. Cindy Ellig. David Bates. Randy Buck. Adam Bestler. Jon Stillman. Joanne Paul. Amy Skoe. Sally Nelson. Renee Florence. Michelle Meade. Fourth Row: Kurt Elliason. Kim Howg. Dawn Rehwoldt. Joy Mudgett. Pat Key. Brad Linden. Mark Sorego. Steve Dahl. James Amundson. Jeff Lawdgraf. Jason Luke. Peul Reed. Jim Donavan. Kurt Witt. Back Row: Beth Mattison. Robert Stack. Margot Wickman. Carol McNight. Stephanie Brown. SYMPHONIC BAND: Front Row: Laurie Heeler. Cindy Thielen. 8eth Grimm. Sandy Gersbach. Nancy Olberg. Brenda Prepodnik. Ann Blatzheim. Beth Nelson. Second Row: Missy Rekowski. Katie Kladt. Maria Brown. Julie Klein. Scott Donley. Jeana Langer. Ben Bard. Kathy Freed. Jon Butkovich. Mike Jackson. Dave Wilmo. Third Row: Erik Edwards. Alan Mills. Chris Olson. Kent Kyllo. Eric Anderson. Bryan Lillehaugen. Scott Raver. Jeff Cornia. Dan Farber. Jason Latts. Jason VanSlyke. Michelle Grevious. Lance Gerling. Back Row: Miss Mattison. John Schultz. Mike Green. 144 145 ROYALS! J —Ihe Hopkins orchestra, under I the direction of Bob Paul, par-“Jticipated in a wide variety of concerts. In the winter they joined with the choir to perform works by Mozart and G.B. Pergolesi. In March, they participated in an all-Dis-trict orchestra festival. This began with a week long mentor program with musicians from the Minnesota Orchestra giving master classes to students. The week culminated with orchestras from throughout the district joining together in a concert, under the baton of Assistant Minnesota Orchestra conductor. Henry Charles Smith. a. Instructer Bob Paul directs the orchestra with all the grace of the master conducters. b. Jim Donovan amazes everyone by playing the trombone with his three-month-old beard. I Front Row: Anne Wollenberg. Liz Livingston. Tina Swanson. Nancy Moersch. Bill L3itinen. 8|orn Carlson, Margot Wickman. Byron Almen. Second Row: Judy Sargent. Katy Podolinsky. Amy Bemis. Joel Peterson, Amy Ro.sum, Mark Ledbetter. Nancy Engmark. Dana Troost. Lisa Rydensky. Lisa Woolf. Linnea Livingston. Third Row: Jennifer Buzzelle. Dan Michel. Pam Seiness. Brett Robe. Cindy Ellig. Renee Florence. Michelle Meade. Adam Bestier. Pat Key. David Bates. Brad Linden, Jim Donovan. Jason Lucas. James Amundson Fourth Row A Wollenberg. Tom Green Fifth Row: Cathy Davis. Beverly Weslerberg. De t Blumenthal. Joanne Paul. Tia Delano. Maria Hedstrom Sixth Row Chris i bery. Jill Gerecke. Stephanie Hays. Jeff Theel. Jenny Zeis. John Stillman. S '■ Nelson. Back Row Mr Paul, Mr. Czech. Carol McKmght. Stephanie Ando-- c-' Tom Lund. Kurt Kyllo. Cj“ | t was another outstanding year I for the 64 member concert I choir. Under the direction of ■ David Nordli and accompanied by Joan Dunbar the group performed a wide range of music, from Laudate Dominum by Mozart in the winter to “One Boy from the musical Bye Bye Birdie in the spring. Said choir member Gretchen Friden. The music was really a challenge this year but it made the concerts all the more rewarding. Again this year the choir participated in the Lake Conference Festival where five schools joined together to perform The Creation by Hayden. Aside from concerts, many choir members prepared solos and duets to sing in music contests during the year. Members of the choir competed at the Dorian Music Festival in Iowa and many students sang in the State Solo and Ensemble Competition. Two of the choirs major events were the performance of the The Merry Widow by Franz Lehar. and their trip to Nashville in the spring. a. Choir Presidents Gretchen Friden and Wendy Erickson along with vocal instructer David Nordli examine a recently published sight singing book. b. Choir is in session and with senior Freddie Loman they will never be the same. f nt Row: Renee Lubbers. 8eth Hoel. Sue Schultz. Julie George. Tia Delano, � Janie House. Kellie Downs. Charlotte Kofod. Colleen Wild. Amy Nelson. Wendi inston, Julie Borchardt, Jennifer Larson. Holly Behreus Second Row: Joy ■iger. Jody McGill. Beka Royer. Mary Beth O'Keefe. Cindy Friday. Kim Chris-ison. Tyson Demers. Fred Lohmann. John Fuller. Scott Taylor. Kerry Haas, m Jackson. Charlotte Svensson. Jeny Lentz. Third Row Gretchen Friden. nda Bengston. Tami Brown. Melanie Hilleman. Chns Gustavson. Diann Dom- mcl. Lisa Mills. Stefame Murray. Jude Anderson. John Simonette. Mike Reitz. Kari Shaft. Dawn Anderson. Lisa Spooner. Mary Dussol. Missy Carr. Back Row: Pam Henry, Marci Suronen. Cheri Swanson. Lisa MacKenzie. Donna Pelkey. Katie Swoboda. Catie Kenny. Darcy Ladwig. Sean Fechner. Dan Vielbig. Craig Michael. Scott Arndt. Peter Swanson. Tim Wright. Mamie Bix. Cathy Cleveland. Soma Lysyj. Not Pictured: Robert Randell. Jannell McCollough. Tom Butler. Wendy Erickson. J -p I he Pop Choir and Madrigal Sing- ! ! I ers. under the direction of David Nordli, were another example of the extraordinary talent at Hopkins High. The Pop Choir performed more contemporary music, such as “The Twist and Surfin’ U.S.A. They sang at nursing homes and performed at school concerts. The Madrigal Singers, more of a classical group, had a wide range of music in their repertoire though the focus was on the Renaissance period. They performed in English, Italian, German, and Spanish at places such as the City Center and Edina Country Club. They, like the Pop Choir, also performed in school concerts. Both groups attended the State Solo and Ensemble Competition in the spring. This page. a. Amy Nelson performs solo. b. Craig Michael takes his eyes off the director - but only for a moment, c. Madrigals. Front Row: Marnie Bix. Dan Michelle. Tom Butler. Sheri Englund. Diann Dommel. Tim Wright. Second Row: Chris Gustavson. Gretch-en Fnden. David Stillman. Joanna Smeby. Sarah Horsch. Marit Hedstrom. Liz Roschen. Jim Amundson. Third Row: Wendy Erickson. Lisa Mills. Rob Randall. Peter Swanson. Craig Michael. Byron Al-men. Not Pictured: Stefame Murray. Kari Shaff. Mike Joseph, d. What do you mean we don't get to keep our robes? - Jannell McCollough, Julie George. Melanie House Opposite page. e. The choir brings the Christmas spirit to Ridgedale. f. David Nordli - a teacher, a director, a legend in his own office, g. The Monday morning blahs, h. Mrs. Dunbar accompanied the choir, i. Pop Choir. Front row: Mary 8eth O'Keefe. Melanie Hillaman. Trina Koski. Second row: Roxy Maanam. Peggy Liebsch. Jody McGill. Amy Nelson. Third row: Katie LaSage. Lindsey Smith. Kathy Cleveland. Kris Ostmoe. Kelly Gleason. 148 OEA Launches Students’ Careers he Office Education Association (OEA) is a program for students who are interested in reaching a career objective in the business world. OEA produces stenographers, secretaries, computer operators and other professionals. After attending classes in the morning, students go to their office-related jobs in the afternoon, or attend classes all day and take on a job after school. Students receive credit and are paid for their work. Members have the opportunity to participate in the OEA Club, where they attend state and regional conferences. Coordinators Rita Rosenberger and Stan Hansen saw to it that the club was a positive experience for all the students involved. a. Mike Crelly amuses himself at the computer, b. OEA: Stan Hanson (advisor). Beth Mustard. Mike Mathews. Sheila Landmark. Ann Prepodmck. Jill Herkal. Lisa Brooks. Mike Crelly. Janet Ryan. Shawn Dykhoff. 150 we Club Teaches Skills Vica (Vocational Industrial Clubs of America) is a course where the bottom line is acquiring the skills necessary to enter the job market. Along with specific job competency skills, marketable skills that employers look for are a good attitude toward work, the ability to get along with others, and a willingness to cope with employment flexibility and changes in the future. Students in the club are trained in a hands-on” way. Vica is a national organization serving nearly 300.000 students in over 13.000 vocational programs, preparing them for careers in trade, industrial, technical, and health occupations. In the classroom. Vica helps to bridge the gap between school and work. a. Vice President Dean Yurks starts the opening ceremony b Back row Lyle Wandrei (advisor). Sandra Johnson. Patty Edgar. Rich Strain. Byron Downs. Paula Essig. Dan Ekeren. Steven Vurecky. Front row. Nick Kontmakis. Lisa Sanchez. Dean Yurks (vice president). Kelly Stanley. Thomas Schunk. c Back row. Lyle Wandrei (advisor). Terence Markuson. Anita Zanor. Michael Rootes. Paul Svihel. Doug More. Front row Scott Taylor. Tenne Essig. Dave Beverson. Michelle Mulvaney. Kelly Yarkc. d Anita Zanor brings the class to attention. 151 - VB6A DEGA Means Business ECA (Distributive Education Clubs of America) was a student business club modeled after the rotary club. It was designed to give students experience in market business related activities. Students competed at district, state, and national levels in business skills such as selling, job interviewing, sales promoting. and public speaking. Through DECA. students held regular jobs in areas in which they were interested. At the end of the year they held a formal employer employee banquet. Students participated in DecaMasters. a program that stressed the development of speaking skills. Four or five times a quarter students gave either prepared or impromptu speeches at a special meeting. Overall. DECA let students experience business career jobs and allowed them to find out if it was the type of career they were interested in pursuing. Mr. Olson, the DECA advisor said. DECA is a student marketing club that strives to assist it’s members in developing the skills necessary to be successful in the business world.” a. Bob Prosch has had enough of Mr. Olson's late t DECA lecture, b. Fred Lohmann relaxes after a D •-caMasters meeting. Front row. Jodi Molenaar. Sharon Swenson. Mr. Greg Olson. Kay Bartels. Rob Row. Dave Guldberg, Peggy Hill. Bob Prosch. Tracy Smith. Erica Johnson Ba k Evidon. Second Row. Jeff Pemula. Heidi Larson. Pam Barkheim. Third Row. Row. Lori Trelstad. Nancy Bergenfield. Stacey Wagner Sarah Smith. Chris Blair. Quang Lam. Dan Fessenden, Freddie Lohman. Fourth 152 Vo-Tech Opens Career Opportunities o-Tech was a work experience program open to juniors and seniors. The class took three school hours and was good for three credits. The class took place at the Hennipen County Technical Center's south campus. Students received both classroom and jco-related instruction. Construction stu-d nts built a full size house at the tech o nter. Many students opted for Vo-Tech in order to sample a prospective career or to get a head start on a career. Some areas that students studied included drafting, auto-mechanics, construction and many business skills. a. Rob Fishman works on a cor during an auto-mechamcs class at the tech center, b. A Vo-Tech student puts his newly acquired electrical skills to use Vo-Tech. Eric Martinson. Warren Wilson. Kenny RippHnger. Joel Mielke. Troy Jensen. 8rendon Brooks. R.irdy Hargest. Alan Westlund. Brian Sather 153 Sxc uXiKf, Stud ifii Foreign Students Enjoy Experiences peaking for all the exchange students we can quite honestly say that we've had a tremendous year here at Hopkins High. Where else would we have experienced such a warm homecoming, prom, cheerleading, football games and exciting prospect of ordering our class rings? Where else would people be crazy enough to come to school by 7:30AM! Where else would we be asked 'Is New Zealand in Europe?’ or 'Does the sun rise in the west in Australia?' or Do you have a moon Down Under?!' And above all. where else could we hear our accents mimicked so constantly!? But seriously, we have enjoyed our year immensely; each exchange student has had different experiences and met different people who will remain in their hearts forever. Some of these people will be life-long friends; with others we'll lose contact and no doubt there will be some we'll see again. No one. however, will be forgotten as you are the people who have made our year so special. Lots of luck and love always. Megan and Michelle a. Sven and William are the only exchange students who ever did any homework, b. William and Megan enjoy one of the many exchange student gatherings, c. My year m Minnesota has been, and forever will be. the best in my whole life thanks to the friends I have made and the wonderful people I have met. Michelle Munn. d. Exchange students Charlotte Svenson (Sweden). Michelle Munn (New Zealand). Megan MacKinnon (Australia). Charlotte Kofod (Denmark). William Kwok (Hong Kong), and Sven Gothefors (Sweden). 154 ESL: Students Help Students he main objective of the ESL- LEP (English as a Second Language Limited English Profi-Program was to teach reading, writing, speaking and listening skills with the goal of enabling the ESL LEP student to achieve compentancy in American English. Every year the numbers of both students and tutors vary but the average this year was between 15 to 25 peer tutors and 30 to 33 students. Each course was individualized to meet the specific needs of each student. The only requirement of both student and tutor was that they maintained a good attendance record. The students from Vietnam tor the 1985 school-year were Quang Lam. Manh Tran. Dung Huynh. Hieu Lc. Thuy Nguyen. Ngoan Truong. Thanh Pham. Nguyen Tran. Dong Nguyen. Cuong Vo. Thong Vo. Son Huynh. Phu Lam. Loan Nguyen, and Mai Tran. The students from Laos were Vanthong Phangluang-malay. 8ouakeo Haung. Sopha Leutbounshou. and Somphol Leutbounshou. The students from Cambodia were Veasna Keo. Dorry Klin. Sowath Keo. and Orn Sam. There were four students from Korea. They were HoSuk Cha. MiJeong Kang. Si Lee. and Sue Lee. City Bakhtyari was from Iran, and William Kwok was from Hong Kong. a. Student Hieu Le. and tutor Megan MacKinnon at the annual Halloween party, b. Loan Nguyen. William Kwok, and Jon Stillman found that ESL is also good for making friends, c. Tutor and student work hard on their studies, d. Kerry Hammill. William Kwok. Charlotte Svensson. and Sowath Keo took a time out from the Halloween party activities to pose for a picture. m ciency) 155 wm Student Senate Senate Contributes To School Being in the student senate gave me a chance to affect the way our school was run. said one student senate member. And the senate did affect the school in many ways. President Sean Brown and Vice President Mae Rukavina led meetings during which discussions centered on planning and promoting school and community involvement activities. Homecoming, the first live band dance. Big Kid Little Kid. and prom were several of the social activities planned by the senate. In addition to the social planning was the Christmas campaign to contribute to the city's food shelves and the working with school administration on ways to promote a more positive school climate. The experience of dealing with students and administration motivated the student senate to work enthusiastically. The senate helped give me responsibility and leadership qualities that I didn't have before. said a new member. Vice President Rukavina commented that she wanted to become involved in decisions made about the school. I enjoy planning activities that will improve the school. she said, and student senate has allowed me to share my ideas and use my leadership qualities.” The senate was commited to making Hopkins High School a better place for students and staff. a Front. Steve Hall. David Roseborough. Mike Rollin. Marcus Lowry. Mike Pratt. Middle. Mike Pink. Anne Linsmayer. Suzie Blumenthal. Carolyn Roitenberg. Kerry Lynn Wirkkula. Joy Mud-gett. Keri Lenz. Back. Mae Rukavina. Sean Brown. Joan Guetschow. Melissa Garretson. Marit Hedstrom. Stacey Holland. Paul Schraber. b. Paul Schraber. Mike Pink. Marcus Lowery, and Anne Linsmayer brainstorm. 8rainstorming is an important part of student government decisionmaking. c. Marcus Lowery. Mike Pink. Paul Schraber. Anne Linsmayer. Sean Brown. Sean leads a discussion of new ideas for Big Kid Little Kid. d Marit Hedstrom. Mae Rukavina. Melissa Garretson. Sean Brown. Paul Schraber are the senior officers, e. Mike Pink looks over a senate proposal. 156 157 Team Moves Toward Respect t almost every tournament the debate team walked away with at least one team in fourth place or higher. We can go to any tournament now and I know we can bump off our opponents. We are now considered a very respected debate team,” said Coach Phil Abalan. The Novice team did extremely well this year. In the Twin Cities Metropolitan League. Hopkins received one first and one second place trophy. Dan Swartz. Katie Kladt. and Beth Nelson all won trophies for speaker points. Novice whizzes Amy Longballa and Peter Swanson both tried out the Junior Varsity division. John Adair and Betsy James also deserved credit for good debating. School letters and speaker point pins from the National Forensic League were earned by JV and Varsity debaters Erica Johnson. Denise Albrecht. Ed Kerkow. and Ben Frisch. Sandy Cohen, who won her letter last year, was distinguished as an outstand- ing. faithful, and knowledgeable debater for three years. “This past year, we've won more trophies than in the previous three years combined. commented Coach Phil Abalan. Thus, my first five year goal of getting us back to respectability has already been achieved in four years.” Coach Aba-lan's second five-year goal was also achieved this season when Ben and Sandy reached the state tournament after placing second at the regionals. They placed eleventh out of twenty-four teams at the state tournament. “With a strong nucleus of debaters returning, a state championship is within our grasp. a. Audrey and Amy listen to Kent Kyllo give his negative speech, b. Ed Kerkow(JV). Laurel 8issett(Stu-dent Teacher). Denise Albrecht(JV). Audrey Benja-min(N). and Amy Longballa(N) all took Debate as an Independent Study course this year. c. Varsity team Sandy Cohen and Ben Frisch display the team's accomplishments, this year's trophies on the top shelf. Resolved: That the federal government should pro. vide employment for all United States citizens living in poverty. Back row. Coach Phil Abalan. Susie 8lumenthal(JV). Dan Swartz(N). Ben Frisch(V). John Adair(N). Fourth row. Katie Kladt(N). Betsy James(N). Peter Swanson(N). Kent Kyllo(n). Third row. Erica Johnson(JV). Sandy Cohen(V). Jennifer Berg(N). Jillian Monson(N). Second row. Jenny Nylander(JV). Doria Ransom(N). Elizabeth Roschen(N). Beth Nelson(N), Karen Hetland(N). Front row. Patrick Boley(N). Byron Almen(N). Allen Wollenberg(N). 158 Preparation For Competition Begins Early In the extracurricular speech program, students are given a chance to compete against other schools in eleven different categories. Six are based on interpretation of short stories, plays, poems, and rovels. Five categories are forensic which is discussion and oratory. Each competi-t)r chooses his or her own category. Preparation for competition lasts one t one and one half months. During this tme. students rehearse their speeches v ith Advisor Rolfe Eisland and attend invi- tational tournaments given by other schools. In scoring, each student receives a letter grade and a rank. Scoring is based on the student’s ability to interpret, their poise, voice quality, and stance. In Mr. Eisland's twenty years of advising the speech teams, he has had three number one speakers in state. He has never had less than three people go to state in any given year and in some years more than five people have gone to state. According to Mr. Eisland. Getting involved in speech is the best thing a student can do. The only exception maybe is getting into drama. These may be the only types of activities where boys and girls can compete as equals. Mr. Eisland was confident that this year’s team would compete as well as in past years. a. Char Kennedy rehearses her speech, b. Ed Ker-kow. Patrick Boley. Jenny Nylander. Ben Frisch, and Mickey Latz begin preparing their speeches or competition in April. Speech team. Front row. Mickey Latz. Jenny Nylander, Ooria Ransom. Dainn Dom-mel. Missy Mulvaney. Second row. Dave Wil-berg. Char Kennedy. Charlotte Svenson. Jodi McGill. Back row Pat Boley. Ed Kerkow. Ben Frisch. Joan Doe. Craig Michael. Bill Rodgers 15 tc demic Sx ulA Students Explore Academic Challenges tudents who were interested in academic challenges outside the classroom were provided that challenge through four unique programs: Quiz Bowl, The Computer Club. Independent Study, and Youth-in-Government. Quiz Bowl The school fielded a Quiz Bowl team for the second straight year. They participated in only one meet, the Gopher Invitational sponsored by the U of M. and finished a respectable ninth out of nineteen teams from schools around the state. There was also an intramural Quiz Bowl competition within the school which was televised on KHOP. Over twenty-five students took part in this program. Computer Club A new club organized this year was the Computer Club which was sponsored by Honeywell and advised by Honeywell employees and math teacher Jim Whitney. The club members learned how to put the technology of the future to use today. Independent Study Over forty students took part in the Independent Study program advised by Dorothy Welch. Independent Study w s a program by which students could study subjects that weren't offered as regular classes such as sign language, television production and advanced computer programming. Students could use pre-designed pro- grams in the subject of their choice or. with the help of Mrs. Welch, they could design their own programs. Either way. they met with Mrs. Welch at least once a week to report progress and to plan their next week of work. Although it was not a scheduled class. Independent Study demanded much work of the students. Students had to be committed to their learning program. For an Independent Study student to be successful he or she has to have a real desire to learn the subject matter.” said Welch. Youth In Government The speaker’s gavel fell, signalling the end of the legislative session. In four days the legislators had passed almost forty bills. The normally snail-like legislative process had never moved so fast, but this wasn't the normal legislature. This legislature was made up of students from around the state who were taking part in the 31st annual YMCA Youth-in-Government program. Students played the roles of senators, representatives. lobbyists and Supreme Court justices. Forty-seven Hopkins students were a part of the 856 students involved. Patrick Boley was elected Chief Justice and Craig Kanarick was elected Speaker Pro-Tempore at the pre-legislative convention. Students were released from school for two of the four days they spent at the capitol and they spent 3 nights at the St. Paul Radisson Hotel. a. Chris Payne, a member of the computer dub. looks over a program with Honeywell's Gregg Todd. b. Liz Hanbcrry demonstrates her Independent Study project, sign language, c. Paul Schraber addresses the House of Representatives at Youth m Government, d. Craig Kanarick. Speaker Pro-Tempore. fills in for the Speaker of the House, e. Dorothy Welch. Independent Study advisor. discusses Ben Frisch's project with him. f. Paul Reed. Steve Hall and Matt Frisch take a break from life as a legislator. Royal Page Informs Students ‘The mam goal of the paper is to keep the Hopkins High School student body informed of current student life, sports, and school news as well as offering editorial comments on controversial issues.” said Judy Bohn, advisor of the newspaper. Another goal of the paper was to be organized. Organization was the key factor in putting out the publication and was important for meeting the deadlines. Editors Craig Kanarick and Michelle Klegon said the staff was organized and enjoyed their work They were also able to cope with the stress of meeting deadlines. Mrs. Bohn stated. “We coped but there are peaks and valleys.” Stress was handled by extra newspaper activities such as climbing the walls (see photo). One staff member even organized about 300 seniors to participate in a large squirt gun fight titled assassin. Certain editors entertained the class with complaints about their dating situation. But most stress was releived by their levity jokes of Happy L.. stories of travels to Hwy. 100 and playing with childrens toys. If all this had any affect on the paper, however, it was positive, as anyone who read the paper could tell. The Royal Page mirrored the school through article based on school issues, fads, concerns, and controversies. This information that was served to the student body showed that the paper met its goal for the year. j. Craig Kanarick (editor) and Paul Schraber handle the stress of the job by climbing the papers b. Debbie Ortloff waits for a story to come to her. c. Front row: Debbie Ortloff. Michelle Klegon. Alan Dietrich. Second Row Robert Benson. Kim Chritenson. Craig Kanarick. Paul Schraber. Andy Schwartz. Susie Blu menthal. Mike litman. Third Row Alia A izi. Wendy Weisberg. Sheri Englund. Meg Filkins. Kirsten Jensen. Carolyn Roitenbcrg Back row John Kennedy. Jason Luke. Judy Bohn. Will Vervair. Kirk Hollmbeck. Scott Raver d Michelle Klegon (editor) lectures the class in proper journalism e. Seniors Alan Dietrich. Paul Schraber and Andy Schwartz can together concentrate on three different things at once I Staff members Susie Blumenthal. Mike Litman. Carolyn Roitenberg and Kirsten Jensen discuss articles for upcoming paper g Editor Craig Kanarick tells about the has-sels of the job 162 'IfeanAooti Regalia Is No Easy Class It was registration time in the spring, and you looked through your course description book and came across REGALIA. You signed up for it thinking that it would be an easy class. When the first day of school rolled around, you headed for yearbook class at the end of the day. and as you got to know everybody and began to think that you would really like this class, the advisor hit you with new words like cropper, picas, caption copy, margins, layouts, and yes. even body copy. Now you began to think that you had made a mistake and it wasn’t such an easy class. Then the advisor told you about deadlines, the thought of which made you nervous. As the year went on. things lightened up a little; you got out of class a couple of days to sell the yearbook and you even got to put on a show to promote the sales, but then the moment of truth came-the first deadline-and you knew it was going to be a tough one. On Friday night, while all your friends were out partying, you were at school doing layouts and writing copy. As the night passed you soon forgot about your friends and started thinking about going home to bed. but there was still lots of work to be done. The next thing you knew it was eight a.m. and everything was finally done. You were exhausted and you were ready to go home. As you left you wondered, was it worth it? You knew it was because you knew there was a little bit of you in the book and that was something you could look back on for the rest of your life and be proud of your accomplishment. a. Front Gretchen Friden. Pam Hise. Bill Rodgers. Sid Myers. Second. Shannon Bonander. Paula Van-Grasstek. Advisor Mark Sateren. Laurie Keller. Doria Ranson. Third. Steve Wohltord. Soma Lysyj, Barb Tschida. Mark Wilson. Jon Wold. Fourth. Barb Graham. Sandy Pamperin. Kris Severson. Michelle Munn. Back. Liz Denton. Michelle Murray. Sue Johs. Debbie Swinjakow. b. Barb Tschida discusses her copy with Mr. Sateren. c. Pam Hise struggles with a layout, d. Liz Denton puts down her camera to type copy. e. Steve Wohlford takes a break from his layout to pose for a picture, f. Paula ponders penciling out perfect puntual copy. lavutt 164 165 0? „ ' HOP was a student-run television ■ LX I station begun in 1982. Students I were responsible for all aspects of the productions which were broad- cast on both Rogers and Storer Cablesystems. The students wrote, directed, edited, and produced their own shows. They also were editors, anchors, and reporters. Besides the two shows that were produced regularly. Royal Update and Royal Magazine, there were also many one-time shows. One of these. A Pool of .. Hockney”, won national awards and was shown around the country. They also filmed the Merry Widow which was shown on cable. Dan Eckberg and Sara Lumpkins advised the KHOP students but the majority of the work was left up to the students. The students developed many skills such as writing, organization and human relations. Dan Eckbcrg said. We feel it is an important learning experience. a. Mark Baseman and Steve Hall shoot an episode of Royal Update, b. Steve Perkins edits a KHOP special production c. Heith Ei-den interviews State Representative Sally Olsen and State Senators Phyllis McQuaid and Donna Peterson during their technological site visit to the KHOP studios KHOP. Front Row. Gary Weinstein. Paul Schraber. Second Row. Mark 8aseman, Steve Hall. Andy Schwartz. Lisa Rydeski. Stephanie Brown. Debbi Ortloff. Michelle Kle-gon. Third Row. Steve Perkins. Craig Kanar-ick. Lance Gerling. Back Row. Mr. Dan Eckberg. John Alderson. Peter Swanson. Kellie Downs 167 ■ Chwiluvivi . Enthusiasm Gets It All Together ENTHUSIASM: (en tho6 ze az em). n 1. lively, absorbing interest; excited involvement 2. an activity in which such interest is shown. This is Webster's dictionary definition of enthusiasm. It was also Hopkins High’s definition of the cheerleaders. They always gave lively performances at games and pep tests, their enthusiastic cheers infectious. Their absorbing interest was evident by all the posters which hung from the mall balconey. posters which yelled out. “Beat the Pirates’’ or Slam the Skippers” or Trounce the Hornets. Their excited involvement was shown through their spunk, spirit, and enthusiastic cheers. They did live up to their name of CHEER LEADERS. The student response to their enthusiasm gave them a feeling of pride. Representing the school and its sports teams which we take so much pride in made cheerleading worthwhile. said Lisa Roth-bauer. Sometimes their enthusiasm was tested when it snowed at a football game or when the mosquitoes outnumbered the fans at a soccer match or when a practice after school would turn chaotic. But. according to one senior. These were minor compared to the friendships we made and the memories that we will have.” The three captains. Maureen Madden. NOel Lewin. Sam McElroy. and Advisor Becky all thought that the squad, because of its enthusiasm, got it all together this year. a. Kris Harpster. Lisa Woolf, and Lauralee Nordahl. the mascot cheer on th! basketball team. b. The same four form a pyramid and Paige Danielson makes an appearance, c. Getting the crowd enthused was not always the easiest tasi d. Noel Lewin and Lisa Propodmk are out front in cheers, e. V is for V-l-C-T-O-f • Y. 8ottom to top are: Jenny Allen. Lisa Rothbauer. Lisa Propodnik. Mauree' Madden. Stephanie Shaw, and Noel Lewin. B Squad Front Row Laurie Segal. Laura Larson. Julie George. Stacey Sydness. Holly Behrens. Nancy Olberg. Leann Bahe. Second Row Jenny McCourt. Vonme Wong. Katie Kladt. Cindy Frisch. Laurie Miller. Kathy Freed. Amy Mason. Back Row Christina Swanson. Diana Roberts. Teresa Smith. Kelly Lehmbecker. Missy Rikowski, Buffy McCall. Wendy Wherry A-Squad Front Row Stephanie Shaw. Lisa Junkar. Holly Halcin, Jenny Dieters, Tammy Schncidei Kris Harpster Second Row Julie Anderson. Lauralce Nordahl. Colleen Wild. Lisa Woolf. Lisa Andei son. Lisa Rothbauer Last Row. Sylvia Me Elroy, Beth Hocpner, Lisa Propodnik. Maureen Madder Noel Lewin. Lynne Mueller 169 170 Pam Po A m The Commitment To Perform Proves Challenging Becoming a pom was challenging. The challenge began at the spring tryouts in May and didn't end until the following April. Out of 100 girls who tried out. only 12 were selected for the squad. The tryouts, though nervewracking and tough, were only the beginning of the hard work for the 12 who made the squad. Two. three-hour practices each week for the next year tested patience. :ommitment. and spirit. Being a pom gives mu a sense of responsibility because you leed to commit yourself to the other girls.” aid Captain Janet Lee. Creating and choreographing new rou-ines was challenging. Any of the girls could itroduce new dance ideas and most did they usually tried to work up one new rou-ne each week). Dancing is like a sport.” aid Lee. “To be good you have to practice . nd work and try new ideas in order to be good. Being a pom means that you need to have the enthusiasm of a cheerleader and the coordination of a Royelle.” Working so intensely with 11 other girls was challenging. You are always aware that the others are depending on you. said Captain Michelle Brigino. Because of that you have a responsibility. And that makes all the hard work worthwhile.” The squad was made up of nine seniors. We became very close because some of us had danced together for three years. said Captain Jennifer Buzzelle. This year has been a lot of fun. Probably the biggest challenge which faced the poms was dealing with student apathy. It was frustrating sometimes. We'd be working hard and the crowd didn't seem to pay attention. said Buzzelle. I guess, though, that what made all the work worthwhile was our commitment to each other throughout the year. a. Posing for a picture is the perfect way to kill a free moment at halftime b Captains Michelle Brigino. Jenny Buzzelle. and Janet Lee await their cue to perform at halftime, c. The payoff for Sherri Mattox and Janet Lee is performing in front of a crowd d. Huddled together, keeping warm are Dana Warrington. Andrea Stol-hanske. and Missy Morrill e. The poms had to work hard at times to overcome crowd apathy, f. A new routine is m the making at an alter-school practice, g. The 12 talented dancers perform before a homecoming audience. Front. Michelle Brigino. Jennifer Buzzelle. Janet Lee. Middle. Beth Henneman. Mary VanTassel. Missy Garretson. Dana Warrington. Back. Cindy Hartwig. Kerry Wirkkula. Missy Morrill. Andrea Stolhanskc. Sherri Mattox. 171 Royelles Are Committed To Dancing Commitment means total dedication to something that a person believes in. The girls who make up the dancelme. the Royelles. are commited to their dancing. Being on the danceline was not just high kicks and short skirts; it was a lot of hard work. “People would be surprised if they knew how much time and energy went into being a member of the danceline. said senior Kris Ostmoe. Practicing three days a week for two hours and practicing extra hours prior to a performance, the Royelles showed their commitment. The 28 girls making up the line not only had to create their routines and practice them to perfection, but they also had to raise money for their outfits. Money raised from fundraisers (carwashes and bakesales) was used to buy material for skirts and the other necessary accesso- ries. Dancing at football, soccer, and basketball games, the Royelles had a busy schedule. In addition they danced at Raspberry Festival events during the summer and entered the state danceline competition in January. The Royelles made a commitment to becoming a good danceline and through hard work they fulfilled that commitment. a. Assistant Captain Kris Ostmoe and Head Captain Leslie Rufer. both seniors, have the responsibility of organizing, choreographing, planning, and even taking attendance, b. Dressed in fifties garb, the Royailes are ready to leave for a Striker s game where they danced at halftime, c. Future Royelles lead the dancers down mam street in Hopkins at the Raspberry Festival parade. Opposite page Dancing at the Raspberry Festival Parade, the Royelles perform precision routines in front of an appreciative audience. Sitting: Kara Bren. Stephanie Knutsen. Linnea Livingston. Leah Haskvitz. Krista Standing: Shawna Richetti.Tara Rice. Wendy Simonson. Jannie Aragon Brend i Olseth. Dana Pottratz. Heidi Anderson. Laura Witsoe. Lisa Guldbero. Kris Ost- Alexander. Wendy Greenberg. Tricia Espmel. Jill Hoitan. Not pictured Jenn moc Kneeling: Lesli Rufer. Kris Wedding. Suzi Maloney. Jenny Wheat. Debbie Winther. Jacobsen. Cherie Bergland. Virginia Davis. Pam Peterson. Danelle Kasma 172 173 174 175 Poatfhxll “The Winning Way” Psyches Team to a Strong Season urpose. Pride. Peril and Patience. otherwise known as the four P's made up the “Winning Way. The “Winning Way was the theme conceived by health teacher Jim Warner, who motivated the team with half-hour pep talks every day. The “Winning Way accomplishing the four P’s was the players first priority. An enormous amount of team spirit, a feeling of unity and accomplishment, and great talent were the reasons for the team's strong showing. The Winning Way motivated the players for every game. The offense was strong. Senior Ross Goldberg was the sixth best rusher in the Metro AA and the top rusher in the Lake North Conference. Quarterback Dean Kraus was the third best passer in the Metro AA and the top passer in the Lake North Conference. The Royals led the conference in total yards gained by the offense. Hopkins ranked eighth in the Metro AA scoring race, aver- aging 23 points per game. They also ranked eighth in total offensive yards. “Giving up” was a foreign expression to the Royals. According to Coach Tom Ben-epe they played well together and were the best that they could have been. And they never gave up. Eventhough they lost in the last minutes to a powerful Park Center team, the Royals did not lose their spirit. They came back the next week to beat Armstrong 20-17. Many good seniors were lost though graduation, but Coach Benepe. nevertheless. looked forward to building a team for the 1985 season. Many capable sophomores and juniors, who contributed so much to the success of this year's team, would be returning. Senior Captains Ross Goldberg and Matt Baldwin led this years team to a Winning season and hope was high that next years Captains Craig Gudorf, Chuck Kloos, and Steve Hanks would do the same. 176 a. Aran Fontaine watches as the Royals crush Minnetonka. 28-7. b. Ross Goldberg fights for a few extra yards against a powerful Cooper defense, c. The Royals defense rallys to hold the Cooper Hawks in a homecoming victory. 36-22. d. Junior Rich Ewald looks forward to being on a winning team next season, e. The Royals offense drives for a touchdown against an agressive Park Center defense. SCOREBOARD Opponents Score St. Louis Park 27-34 Jefferson 14-13 Osseo 26-21 Minnetonka 7-28 Woodbury 0-38 Wayzata 10-6 Cooper 22-36 Park Center 15-14 Armstrong Season Record 5-4 17-20 I 'ont row. Andy Schmidt. Craig Lehmbecker. Craig Steiner. Ross Goldberg. 11 ean Kraus. Kurt Kyllo. Bill Winter. John Kochis. Mike Erickson. John Tatley. I. m Donovon. Second row. Ronny. Stan McClure. R J. Heckman. Mark I' hearer. Steve Hanks. Pat Mulqueeny, Tony Heitz. Tom Gonya. Chuck Kloos. I i arry Cosgriff. Gus Nicklow. Curt Larson. Third row. Asst. Coach Paul Beng-I • ton. Roy. Jack Bauman. Steve Dahl. Mike Rozman. Ross Holland. Ron 3utzer. Jason igc, Joey Lucey. Scott Hockett. Scott Karol. Rob Toddy. Pat Ogrin. Head Coach Tom Benepe. Fourth row. Asst. Coach Dick Robinson. Mark Wilson. Erin Fontaine. Rich Ewald. Mike Botos. Mike Randall. Dave Link. Brad Linden. Doug Sivanich. Mark Favorite. Kor Mitchell. Steve Gables. Bruce Crawford. Asst. Coach Jerry Webber. Fifth row. Bob Holker. Craig Cosucher. John Voss. Tom Proebstle. Kurt Gableman. Pat Weld. Craig Gudorf. Tim Ewest. Jeff Tortelli. Chris Anderson. Paul Sepanek. Bill Kuehn. Matt Baldwin. 177 SoqC Soccer Winning Tradition Carries Boys To State After winning the state soccer champion in 1983, Coach Ron Sellnow was selected as the Soccer Coach of the Year by the Minnesota Soccer Coaches Association. This year Sellnow continued his winning tradition by taking the team to the state tournament for the fifth straight year. Going to the tournament came as a surprise to both Sellnow and his players because the team was inexperienced and finished the regular season with a 10-8-1 record. We started the season slowly. but as the year went on we played better and better as a team. said Captain Steve Nelson. We had a great year. In Section Seven play the Royals beat three good teams (all by identical 2-1 scores) to advance to the state tournament. The first team they faced in the tournament was Mounds View who beat the Royals 2-0. Eventhough we lost the first game in state, we had an outstanding season, because we weren't even supposed to have made it to the tournament. said the Coach of the Year. I think our winning tradition carried us intc the tournament. The team, with only twc starters back from our championship team, gained confidence throughout the season. We were three weeks short of being an outstanding team. Awards for individual players include: all-conference honors for Shahram Mah i badi, Brad Torok. and Captains Steve Ne! son andDave Guetschow. Guetschow we also named to the all-state team. Front Row. Andy Skoogman. Keith Kimbrel. Hans Accola. Dave linsmeyer. Bob Bill Hall. Dave Guetschow (Captain). Rich Scattergood (Captain). Peter Bo2' Segedi. Chad Silvernagel. Son Huynh. John Wandrie. Court Ryan. Second Row. man. Steve Nelson (Captain). Josh Levy. Dave Levin. Chris Schmidt. B -Derek Carlson. Lindsey Holmbeck. Brian Applegate. Bryan Okubo. Tom Nicklow. Peterman. Shahram Mahabadi. Asst. Coach Tony Smith. Head Coach Ron S? Shawn Edwards. Victor Nelson. Mike Rollins. Greg Bahe. Back Row. Asst. Coach now. 178 SCOREBOARD QCP.9_n.gnts Score I Benilde-St. Margaret's 0-1 Osseo 1-2 Cooper 0-1 Kennedy 1-4 Wayzata 4-1 Armstrong (OT)2-l Park Center 2-1 Osseo 2-1 Cooper 1-2 Eau Claire Memorial. Wise. 0-2 LaFollette. Wise. 3-1 Madison West. Wise. 2-1 1 Wayzata 1-1 1 Jefferson (OT)2-3 I Armstrong 1-2 Park Center 2-1 Section Seven Tournament Cooper (0T)2-1 | Armstrong (0T)2-1 Orono 2-1 State Tournament Mounds View 0-2 a. Captain Richard Scattergood holds onto the ball. b. Unfortunately he kicks it out of bounds, c. Brian Apple-gate fights for possession against an Orono opponent, d. Court Ryan scores the winning goal against Orono. sending the team to state! e. All-conference mid-fielder Shahram Mahabadi moves toward his Orono counterpart. 179 180 Back. Coach John Litecky. Mac Rukavina. Kristen Welty. Chris Lang. Patty Edgar, Shelle Plummer. Jill Rukavina. Kristina Halverson. Susan Schulze. Middle. Sue Goudy. Joy Mudgett. Linda Leuthold. Diane Linn. Liz Weinkauf. Marna Combs. Jenny Bloomer. Front. Peggy Lynch. Georgia Norgren. Diane Michaels. Kristi Smith. Patty Haggerty. Heidi Butler. SA (fall Soccct Girls Finish Third In North fter coaching the boys team for 14 years, this year John Litecky coached the girls soccer team for the first time. We had fun, and the girls worked hard, said Litecky. The three captains Patty Edgar. Joy Mudgett and Linda Leuthold led the team to a 7-7 record, finishing 3rd in the Lake North Conference, and 2nd in the region. Most valuable player Diana Michaels along with Shelle Plummer and Jenny Bloomer were named to the All-conference team. Other awards were given to Jill Rukavina, the coaches award, and Mae Rukavina, the most improved player. Patty Edgar, voted outstanding senior player, commented We had a young team and we were good. Everyone worked well together. Next year they will be great a. Senior Jill Rukavina. the coach’s award winner. moves for the ball against Wayzata. b. The Royals attack the Osseo defenders, d. At the end of first half, Kristi Smith. Marna Combs, and the girls come to hear words of encouragement from Coach Litecky. e. Linda Leuthold fights for possession near the out-of-bounds line. f. The Royals, here listening to pre-game strategy, did well under Coach Litecky's first year of coaching girls soccer. SCOREBOARD Opponents Score Benilde St. Margaret's 4-2 1 Osseo 4-1 Cooper 0-7 J Wayzata 2-3 I Armstrong 0-2 Park Center 0-1 Osseo l-0(o.t.) I Cooper 2-0 j Orono 0-2 Wayzata 1-2 Armstrong 2-3 Park Center 1-0 SECTIONALS Mound 0-3 Wayzata 4-1 Season Record 7 wins - 7 losses i 181 unners Surprise Everybody This year’s runners surprised every-body-the coach, the runners themselves. and the opposing teams. They were picked to finish last in the conference. but finished fourth. They were not supposed to do well in the regions, but they finished fifth. Coach Paul No-reen was pleased. “We surprised a lot of people. he said. It was a good season. The runners, led by captains Jim Cullen and Jon Twesten. worked hard to do as well as they did. “We encouraged each other, not only at practice, but also at meets. Team spirit was good. We would always support each other by cheering in all the runners. said Twesten. The team's top runner, the one who was awarded the most meet points, was Cullen. Cullen also received allconference honors. Though 12 senior letter winners were graduating. Coach Noreen was optimistic about the 1985 season because of a terrific group of returning sophomores and juniors, six of them letter winners. a. Mark Olson sprints for a 22nd place finish at the regions, b. The captains and coaches of the two crosscountry teams. Front. Rana Allen and Kristy Olson. Middle. Jon Twesten and Jim Cullen. Back. Coaches Jim Rovn and Paul Noreen. c. Tim Greely and Taylor Smith come to the finish together, d. Captain Jim Cullen finishes seventh in the Lake North Conference Meet SCOREBOARD Princeton Invitational - 20 teams Hopkins 5th Little Falls Invitational - 16 teams Hopkins 3rd Duluth - 25 teams Hopkins 5th Conference North Division Hopkins 4th Region 6AA Hopkins 5th Fr nt. Tim Greely. Jon Twesten. Joe Groess. Alan Dietrich. Mike Matthews. Ho son. Keith Kleinkeksel. Paul Adams. Jim Cullen. Paul Grams. Mark Olson. Brad ■ o .n Cha. Middle. Dave Olson. Kurt Eggleston. Jim Nylander. Paul Tessmer. Martinson. Kurt Jewell. Br an Balding. Paul Reed. Ron Schultz. Back. Coach Paul Noreen. Mark John- 183 fy iib (baterCoutifaty IRcautitty Runners Capture Coach Jim Rovn had thought early in the season that his team was one of the top five in the state. The runners, too, were optimistic. But injuries to Colleen Connery and Cindy Ciminski dampened everyone’s spirits. The team, however, responded by placing no lower than 4th in any individual meet, capturing 2nd in the region before going on to the state meet. With a team comprised of ten sophomores, eight juniors, and only three seniors, the girls finished fourth in the state, only three points out of second place. The royals placed four girls (Eve Ruka-vina. Cindy Cimenski. Sheila Olson, and Susie Olson) on the twelve-member allconference team. Coach Rovn said, smiling. With eleven Fourth In State returning letter winners and the number three runner in the state. Eve Rukavina. returning, we should remain one of the best teams in the state next year. Sophomore Jill Langer agreed, only she said less modestly. Next year our goal is to be number one! a. Sheila Olson strains to break away from a pack. b. Showing signs of fatigue Missy Fricke heads toward the finish line. c. Eve Rukavina. junior, won the state team AA meet with a time of 11:45.5. beating the second place runner by about ten seconds, d. Rukavina sprints to the finish cheered on by some Hopkins boys runners, e. Sara Geis runs in the state meet held at the University of Minnesota Golf Course, f. Hopkins runners jockey for position at the mass start of the state meet. 184 SCOREBOARD Princeton Invitational - 15 teams Hopkins 4th Little Falls - 16 teams Hopkins 2nd Duluth - 23 teams Hopkins 4th Conference North Division Hopkins 1st Region 6AA Hopkins 2nd State Meet Hopkins 4th Fr' nt. Jeana Langer. Jill Langer. Roxy Maanum. Katie Olson. Sara Geis. Missy Ricke. Second. Sheila Olson. Cc leen Connery. Eve Rukavina. Leanne Albert. Cindy Cemcmski. Suzie Olson. Back. Kris Anne Engberg. Rc ia Allen. Sue Moersch. Kristi Olson. Suzanne Chovan, Ellen Kubes. Debbie Dee. Coach Jim Rovn. 185 Volleyball Team Makes Quarter Finals i SCOREBOARD OPPONENT WON LOST •Armstrong X •Edina •Jefferson X •Richfield X •Burnsville X X Eden Priarie X •Cooper X •Osseo X •Kennedy X •St. Louis Park X •Park Center X •Wayzata X •Minnetonka X Mound X Kennedy Tournament Jefferson X Sibley X Edison X Kennedy X Armstrong Tournament Columbia Heights X • Moorhead St. Louis Park X Minnetonka X X •INDICATES CONFERENCE MATCHES Although the girls season ended with a 4-8 conference record and a 11-11 overall record, they remained high spirited as they spiked their way up to regional quarter finals. “The girls worked well together. Because there were so many highly-skilled players, there was a lot of movement among the three teams, commented Coach Louise Lang. They won the Kennedy Tournament early in the season. At the time the Kennedy team was undefeated. It was great, because we played so well. It just felt really good. co-captain Kathy Korn said of the victory. There will be five returning players from the varsity team, two of whom are sophomores Katie LaSage and Cindy Thielen. Because I was a sophomore, everyone gave me a lot of support, which gave me confidence. said Cindy. Coach Lang summed up the season by saying “they are tremendous individuals and a lot of fun to work with!” a. 'When are we gonna get a turn?” b. Coaches Julie Olson. George Prieditis. and Louise Lang are pleased with the progress of the game. c. Kathy Korn spikes the ball while Lisa Martin is ready to help out. d. Jill Herkal. Angie Pagel. Cindy Thielen. Lisa Martin, and Dina Sturznickel roar a victory cheer, e. You have the right to remain silent Front row. Tracy Tart. Angie Pagel. Kristi Benson. Dina Sturznickel. Second row. Cindy Thielen. Jill Herkal. Vicki Thompson. Marit Hedstrom.’Third row. Coach Louise Lang. Liz Hanbery. Katie LaSage. Junior Varsity Coach George Prieditis. Back row. B-Squad Coach Julie Olson. Co-captain Lisa Martin. Cocaptain Kathy Korn. Assistant Coach Mary Dressen. d 186 tjvuU 7e uti Young Team Does Well e had a successful season. The girls were good athletes and great individuals. I felt lucky to be their coach. said Coach Ken Novak. He was referring, of course, to the 7-4 conference record, and his outstanding tennis players. Among the outstanding players were seniors Jane Wechsler. Debbie Blatt. and Jackie Hilbert. Wechsler received the Royal Award for her leadership and talent as the number one singles player. Katie Houlihan and Mary VanTassel were the number one doubles players. The successes of the season could also be attributed to the coach, said some of the players. Novak asked for togetherness. loyalty toward each other, and demanded mental preparation before a match. Mr. Novak is like a father. He hugs and encourages us. He's a good guy. said Michelle Leland. It was a young team, so our record was a good one. She also said that next year's team would also be young, but she was looking forward to it. Juniors Julie Hoy and Michelle Leland were chosen as next year's captains. 1 Hopkins SCOREBOARD 7 Minneapolis South West 0 1 Hopkins 6 Jefferson 1 I Hopkins 1 Edina 6 1 Hopkins 3 Burnsville 4 I Hopkins 5 Osseo 2 1 Hopkins 6 Cooper 1 | Hopkins 5 Park Center 2 1 Hopkins 6 Wayzata 1 1 Hopkins 2 Armstrong 5 I Hopkins 5 St. Louis Park 0 Hopkins 2 Minnetonka 3 a. Jane Wechsler awaits the next serve, b. Mr. Novak: coach of a winning team. c. Debbie Blatt practices a forehand volley, d. Mary Van Tassel anxiously awaits the next serve, e. Jane Wechsler recovers on a serve. Front row. Jenny Gilles. Lisa Langer. Julie Hoy. Julie Opatz. and Courtney Paula Gilles. Back row. Junior-Varsity coach John Erickson. Lindsay Smith A r. Patterson. Second row. Kathleen O’Connor. Jackie Jacobs. Julie Banks. Debbie Holm. Jenny Pederson. Cathy Anderson. Terry 8rown. Michelle Leland, Deb Curren. Emily Roitenberg. and Penny Kippenen. Third row. Ann Sorebo. Michelle Blatt. Jane Wechsler. and Varsity coach Ken Novak. Edenberg. Katie Kenny. Katie Houlihan. Mary VanTassel. Jackie Hilbert, and 188 ... • ... 189 Girls Take Third In State Imagine a desk lined with winning trophies. above the desk, two shelves overflowing with awards. On the walls, pictures of past swim teams. This is the way Coach Elmer Luke's office looked. The awards indicated successes from the past, successes which carried through the 1984 season. One of the ways the team aimed at this success was by setting goals for itself. During the 1984 season these goals included: winning all the dual-meets, winning the Lake-North Conference, being no less than runner-up in the section and placing in the top six at the State Meet. These were goals set and achieved by a confident team, confidence supported by the flexibility of the swimmers. Although each simmer specialized in one major event they each were coached in all events. By keeping a flexible roster it became more difficult for opposing teams to predict the Hopkins strategy. This worked so well that the end of the year marked the 113th consecutive dual-meet win for Hopkins girls swimming. Perhaps the most important reason for the continued success was team spirit, something which Coach Luke highly emphasized. This is a family situation. We have to become a close-knit unit.” he said. Over the years the team has developed traditions to strengthen unity. For example one tradition that started in Coach Luke's home was the annual Halloween Party, and the 'All Night Party' at the end of the season. Although student support was minimal, the team supported itself by making up cheers for encouragement. The one was sung to the tune of the Oscar Meyer jingle. Our swim team has a first name it's R-O-Y-A-L-S Our swim team has a second name it's H-O-P-K-l-N-S And if you ask us why we're here Just listen to our swim team cheer Cause thats the way it's gonna be Until we claim our victory. Additional support was received from the parents and friends of the swimmers. All of these factors contributed to the season's achievements which were highlighted by eight swimmers and three divers qualify for each event in state, eight from one school was unusual. Captain Joan Guetschow placed eighth in the 100 breaststroke. The relay team of Nelson. Gallagher. Simpson, and Guetschow placed fourth. All the divers placed in the top twelve. Jane Marien placed eleventh. Maria Deitz placed seventh and captain Mary Rainaldi placed third. As a team Hopkins has not placed lower than sixth in state competition for the last ten years. 1984 was no exception: the swimmers placed third with a total of 89 points. The awards won by the 1984 girls team were added to Coach Luke's collection and there was no reason to believe that the winning would not continue for future girls swimming teams. SCOREBOARD Opponents Score Lake Conference Opener 1st Northfield 94-78 Hastings 97-75 Cooper 54-27 Osseo 121-51 Eau Clair Relays 1st Kennedy 97-67 Blake Invitational 1st Wayzata 108-63 Hopkins Relays 2nd Alex Ramsey 96-79 Park Center 104-63 Burnsville Invitational 1st Armstrong 91-81 REGION 6 SECTION MEET 2nd STATE 3rd Head Coach Elmer Luke was Inducted into the Athletic Hall of Fame at Gustavus College. Diving Coach Chris Gentz was the first woman to be Inducted into the Aquatics Hall of Fame at the University of Minnesota._________________ a. Jenny Wooley prepares tor practice. b. Swimmers anxiously await results at state meet c. Diving Captain Mary Ramaldi finished third in state competition. d. Royal swimmers strive to achieve team goals. e. Swimmers celebrate after placing third in state meet. 190 Row. Kris Corder. Lara Etnier, Jenny Larson. Wendy Lysne. Tori Denton. Trice Nordby. Second Row. Head Coach Elmer Luke. Tine Swanson. Wilson. Wendy Wherry. Darcy Lysne. Gigi Langer, Darcy Speilman. Maria Nicky Smith. Ann Linsmayer, Tara Simpson, Julie Larson. Chris Sathre. Diving Coach Chris Gentz. Assistant Coach Colleen Miles. Back Row. Sue Treloar. Jill Nelson. Jenny Reimer. Sarah Wooley. Kelly Gallagher. Swim Captain Joan Guetschow. Diving Captain Mary Rainaldi. Missy Garrctson. Michelle Harris. Jenny Woolley. Jane Marien. Darcy Reid 191 ‘Soyi. Sutimwutq Boys Experience A “Close” Season he boys swimming team had what could be best described as a ■'close season. Despite finishing with a 4-5-1 record, the losses were often by a close margin. We lost a few meets by only one or two events.” said Junior Ashley II-vonen. One swimmer attributed the close losses to not having the big Swimmer, the swimmer who could be counted on to get points in close meets. The swimmers who did comprise the team, however, worked hard and the work paid off. They placed second in the Eau Claire Invitational and shortly after sent one individual and one relay team to the state meet. The relay team (Kurt Larson, Mike Pinck. Charlie Townes, and Chris Carson) were one of the favorites at the state meet, but they were disqualified when one of the swimmers left the block too early. Kurt Larson also qualified for the meet in the backstroke, but he was eliminated in the early rounds. The team was also close” as friends; they spent time together outside of the pool. Wnether at team parties or overnights, the friendships that were made became as important as the meets that were won. Coach Luke also added to this closeness by naming a Swimmer of the Week throughout the season. Because of this incentive, the swimmers always encouraged each other and never gave up. Coach Luke said that the seniors were instrumental in encouraging team “closeness and that they would be missed. But. he added, there was potential for a strong team next year, a. Many of this year's meets were won or lost by a single event, b. Mike Pink works out in preparation for the state meet. c. The swimmers are on their marks, d-f. Senior diver. Curt Jorgenson, was one of the team's leaders. SCOREBOARD Opponents Score Cooper 50-121 Blake 65-107 Wayzata 92- 80 | Kennedy 96- 76 Fargo 86- 86 Stillwater 71- 98 | Park Center 96- 76 1 Prior Lake 66-102 I Armstrong 90- 82 Osseo 94- 78 Eau Claire Inv. 2nd Back row. Mike Pink. Curt Jorgenson. Stuart MacDonald. Kevin McClay. Dave Guetschow. Curt Larsoi Jason Luke. Brad Peterman. Joarn llvone. Ashley llvonen. Third row. Coach Elmer Luke. Dan Young. Je f Landgraf. Todd Folken. Steve Younger. Charlie Townes. Dan Farber. Mike Engwald. Chris Larson, Stev? Landgraf. Assistant Coach Chris Gent. Second row. Erick Younger. Chad Erickson. Scott Herfindal. Dai Sherman. Colin Scheibe. Dave Koberstein. Front row. Erik Ottney. Dave Hyde. Paul Nelson. 192 193 Team Misses State By One Period nut r mt row. Keith Hogan. Brian Applegate. Kurt Dahmen. Todd Baer. Captain Dave Morse. Jason Schneider. S :ond row. Assistant Coach John Sampsio. Student Manager Ronnie. Chad Silvernagel. Steve Gables. Jim V mbacher. Dan Keeley. Bill Winter. Head Coach Jerry Weber. Back row. Captain Ron Saatzer. Steve K Ison. Rob Hall. Jon Voss. Tom McCrea. Keith Kimbrel. Lindsey Holmbeck. he season came down to one game, one game to the state tournament. The hockey team had just beaten Richfield 4-3 in overtime. Ron Saatzer scoring the winning goal. And now they had to face Minnetonka. The Royals fell behind 3-0 in the first period, only to see Minnetonka score 2 goals and go on to win 5-3. Nonetheless, the season was successful. Leading the team to a 13-9 season were many outstanding players. Captain Ron Saatzer received the team's Most Valuable Player award, the Lake North Scoring Title with 46 points, and was named All-Conference. Captain Steve Nelson and Tom McCrea also received All-Conference honors. Goalie Dan Keely received the Royal Award for his performance this season. Lindsey Holmbeck and Robert Hall received Most-Improved Players awards. Captain Steve Nelson said. The team was a hard working group, and we had a good season. Coach Weber agreed. This team was a fine group of young men who displayed the winning way. They will be champions all their lives. a. The Royals line up for the national anthem, b. Keith Kimbrel and Kurt Dahmen on the ice. c. Captain Dave Morse assists Dan Keeley in a save. d. Captain Ron Saatzer shows off his winning number, e. Chad Silvernagel and goalie Dan Keeley scramble for the puck. a. Todd 8aer and goalie Dan Keeley keep the net safe. b. Tom McCrea and Chad Silvernagel on the offensive side of things. SCOREBOARD Opponent Score Roosevelt 7- 2 Appollo 4- 3 Henry 9- 0 Moundsview 5- 0 Jefferson 0- 7 Cooper 2- 3 Sibley 3- 2 Park Center 7- 1 Hibbing 3-10 Virginia 3- 4 Kennedy 1- 4 Burnsville 3- 6 Wayzata 8- 2 Osseo 2- 3 Armstrong 5- 4 Cooper 7- 5 Park Center 8- 0 Wayzata 8- 3 ' Osseo 6- 4 1 Armstrong 3- 4 i Section Seven Tournament Richfield 4- 3 Minnetonka 3- 5 195 Ih 'Sayi Veterans Lead Team To Region Final It was so close. The state tournament was only one fifteen minute quarter away. But in that final fifteen minutes, the Jefferson Jaguars made the shots, got the breaks, and the Royals didn’t. The Region 6AA championship went to Jefferson 47-37. It was a disappointing loss for the Hopkins fans, for Coach Tom Hutton. and especially for the players. They came so close, but the season was. nevertheless, a success. A veteran team, they finished the conference season with a 9-3 record. good for 2nd place in the North Division, and beat two strong teams in the region before losing in the final game. For their efforts Seniors Bob Holker and Ken Heinecke were named to the All-Conference Team. Holker was also chosen as the most valuable player on the team in addition to receiving awards for freeth-row shooting and rebounding. Holker also led the conference in scoring with a 19.2 point per game average. The other three starters. Seniors Randy Hargest, Matt Baldwin, and Jeff Tortelli, were also instrumental in bringing a winning season to Hopkins. A surprise was sophomore Marty Holker. who began the season on the sophomore team but finished as a varsity player. Filling the shoes of the five starters will be difficult, but with strong bench strength this year. Coach Hutton hopes that the '86 season will be as successful as this year’s. Hopkins SCOREBOARD Opponent 37 Ramsey 41 1 57 Minnetonka 44 60 Jefferson 45 53 Edma 46 ! 65 Moundsview 52 50 Wayzata 54 68 Osseo 62 65 Richfield 50 60 Coon Rapids 53 54 Armstrong 64 54 Park Center 55 i 58 Cooper 33 | 54 Armstrong 50 ! 50 Wayzata 46 67 Osseo 49 | 68 8enilde 38 I 50 Park Center 69 83 Cooper 48 1 64 Armstrong REGIONS 59 i 47 St. Louis Park 46 1 43 Edina 38 37 Jefferson 47 196 Front row. Dave Gandrud. Dean Kraus. Ken Heinecke. Jeff Tortclli. Doug Sivanich. Pat Mulqueeny. Mike Hutton. Second row. Mike Erickson. Mike Randall. 8ob Holker. Matt Baldwin. Kirk Gableman. Dan Boegeman. Randy Hargest. Coach Tom Hutton. 197 SCOREBOARD Hopkins Opponents 34 Regina 41 28 Highland Park 58 37 St. Agnes 34 25 Richfield 47 17 St. Louis Park 66 24 Burnsville 53 40 Osseo 62 29 Bemide 40 31 Park Center 42 31 Cooper 46 32 Armstrong 54 47 Cambridge 19 44 Wayzata 41 46 Osseo 60 45 Park Center 64 47 Cooper 42 44 Minnetonka 53 34 Armstrong 62 Girls Struggle Through A Disappointing Season I I e struggled this season. said ■ A | Varsity coach Pat Anderson, re-l|VVJ fleeting on the 4-14 conference record. But the players always worked hard, something the season record doesn't demonstrate.” Anderson also pointed out the teams’ inexperience as a factor in the unsuccessful season. We hadn't played much together so we didn't work well as a team. We ended up rushing things. said sophomore Cindy Thielen. Although the season didn’t go well. Anderson cited two outstanding players, cocaptain Kathy Korn and sophomore Cindy Thielen. Kathy, according to Mr. Ander- son. was the most consistent player and leading scorer. Cindy was the only sophomore to make the varsity team. Cindy said about making the team that it was scary at first, but I got used to it after a while. The team’s season ended on February 27 during regionals. They lost to Jefferson 60-21. a. Athletic Director George Reynolds. Emily Bauman. Principal Tom 8auman. and Katie Bauman enthusiastically watch the game. b. Tracy McGloun successfully makes her way down the court, c. Junior Varsity coach Del Bosacker is eager to tape a strained knee. d. Cindy Thielen looks for the perfect opportunity to make a pass. e. Kris Lund shoots a basket while Tracy McGloun looks on. 198 Varsity. Front row. Tracy McGloun. Cindy Thielen. and Angie Pagel. Middle row. Kim Kaelke. Co-captain Kathy Korn. Marit Hedstrom. and Karen Jensen. Back row. Kris Lund. Co-captain Karen Takacs. and Varsity Coach Pat Anderson. 199 CnotoCotMtnty Sfaixq Skiers Have Winning Seasons his was a good year for the CC ski teams. Both the girls and the boys teams finished the season with winning records. The boys team finished with five wins and three losses. Their season ended at the Region Championships where they finished second behind the defending state champs. Eden Praire. Led by Senior Jim Cullen. Junior Paul Grams, and ninth-grader John Coequyt Hopkins lost by only 1 point in the regions. but that was enough to keep them from the state tournament. Paul Grams, however, did make it to the tournament in the individual competition. He finished 21st in the 10 kilometer race. Coach Pat Lanin expected the team to improve for the 1986 season because most of the team would be returning. The girls finished their season with nine wins and two losses. They capped off their season with a first place finish in the Section One championship and in fifth place finish at the state tournament. The team was captained by Joan Guetschow and Eve Rukavina. although Eve could not ski because of injury. Coach Norm Krag-seth said. “They were as good a team as we've had.” He also said he thought the team would be even better for 1986 because of the many quality skiiers that could be returning. a. Girls Team Front row. Laura Etncr, Amy Palm. Jill Langer, Jill Rukavina. Head Coach Norm Kragseth. Middle row. Coach Boak Wiesner. Sheila Olson. Col-len Connery. Penny Kempainen, Suzi Olson. Cindie Cemenski. Back row. Anne Linsmayer. Ellen Kubes. Darcy Reid. Jill Carlson. Missy Ricke. Joan Guetschow. Jenny Woolley, b. Cindie Cemenski skis with grace and finesse, c. Tim Greely and John Steaith pause during the rigor of practice, d. Boys Team Back row. Paul Grams. Jim Moulran. John Steaith. Jim Donovan, Jim Cullen. Third row. Tim Greely. John Coequyt. Mark Olson. Front row. Rich Lind-strom. Peter Filkins. Phil Bremer. Dave Olson. Coach Pat Lanin, e. Paul Spanky Grams battles through a wintery practice, f. Joan Guetschow demonstrates how she slides and glides, g. Joan Guetschow. Paul Grams, and Missy Ricke are state bound, h. Coach Weisner with Suzi Olson. Joan Guetschow. Dianne Lynn. Jill Rukavina. Penny Kimpainen, and Missy Ricke represent Hopkins High School at the state meet. 200 201 Skiers Burrrrrrly Miss State Meet t was a year of hope for the 1984-85 downhill ski team. Competing in one of the state's toughest conferences, the team advanced to sectionals, barely missing a trip to the state tournament. 'They're a hard working, competitive team. The girls team is one of the strongest we've had in years, and the boys team has been gaining all along,” said Head Coach Hamilton Kurtz. The girls team had many outstanding skiiers this year. Sophomore Teresa Cer-venka. received all-conference honors and was the top performer, scoring more points than any skiier on either team and placing no lower than 3rd in any conference meet. Seniors Mary Rainaldi and Christina Halverson received honorable mention. On the boys team, all-conference Anthony Marceau scored high, coming out on or near the top for most meets. The nun-ber two skier was a ninth grader Glen Johnson who received honorable mer tion. The girls' season record was 9 wins an 4 losses and the boys' was 5 wins and losses. I was pleased with the season.” sa • Kurtz. They're an outstanding bunch : kids.” a. Mark Trockman confidently attacks the course, b. Brian Baumgardner carves a turn through the slalom course, c. Back row. Sarah Erickson. Missy Paul. Ross Holland. Brian Baumgardner. Andy Dolliff. Jim Rudin. George Balch (coach). Middle row. Robby Schwartz. Lora Raich, Georgia Norgren. Mary Rainaldi. Anth- ony Marceau. Front row. Christina Halverson. Jodi Charles. Emily Roitenbc I Missy Morrill. Mark Trockman. Brian Okobo. Teresa Cervenka. Hamilton Ku U (coach). 202 a. Captain Christina Halverson encourages teammate Sarah Erickson, b. Brian Okobo in the midst of a competitive crowd, c. Mary Ramaldi races to the finish. 203 ■ 'WiutliM Wrestlers Improve As Season Progresses Eooking at the season record of one win, one tie. and nine losses one would think that the wrestling season was a disaster, but after learning about how the team learned and progressed one could see the season as actually being quite successful. We started the season with a lot of inexperience and by the end of the season we had a fine bunch of wrestlers. said Head Coach Stan Hanson. With no one to wrestle in the heavyweight class or the 155 pound class, the team had to forfeit 12 points even before the match would begin. With the coaching of Hanson and his assistants Tony Smith and Pat Zilverberg, however, they always fought hard. The team improved so much, in fact, that five wrestlers finished in the top ten of region competition. Brad Torok (119 lbs.) missed going to State by one match. Ninth grader Ron McClure (105 lbs.) finished fifth. Mike Jackson (126 lbs.) also finished fifth. And both Todd Lloyd (132 lbs.) and Tim Ple-hal (167 lbs.) finished sixth. The team's strong showing in the Regions and improvement throughout the year were optimistic signs for next year's team. SCOREBOARD Opponents Score Highland Park 7-55 Mpls. South 42-34 Osseo 70- 0 j Minnetonka 32-34 Edina 42-22 Park Center 52- 3 Cooper 34-22 Orono 22-22 Armstrong 42-18 Washburn 32-27 a. Tim Plehal works hard to prevent being rolled over. b. Matt Fusske. on the bottom, finds himself in a defensive position, c. Captains Craig Gudorf. Brad Torok, and Tim Plehal. d. The ref checks with the wrestlers before starting the match, b 204 rr nt Row. Dustin Sheey. Harold Haug. Todd Lloyd. Matt Pat Zilverberg. Drew Mauro. Stan McClure. Craig Gudorf. Tim p .ske. Brad Torok, Mike Norfolk. Chris Gardner. Ron McClure, Plehal. Gordy Gable. Coach Stan Hanson. Mike Mitchell. Mike m Craig. Back Row. Coach Tony Smith. Mike Jackson. Coach Ronan. ________________205 tyimtaiti i. Youth Propels Girls Gymnastics ed by Junior Captain Maria Dietz the gymnastics team finished the season with a conference record of three wins and four losses, putting them in seventh place in the region. Despite their seventh place finish, coaches Leann Evans and Patrick Rooney were pleased with the team’s progress. The team was young and inexperienced, boding well for its future. Nobody was lost through graduation. The top performers on the team were Dietz. Tara Rice and Pam Arent. a. Jenny Gully dances on the beam. b. Jenny Gully moves to a handstand on the beam. c. Mel House competes on bars. d. Tara Rice escapes gravity on the uneven bars. e. Laura Witsoe demonstrates her flexibility on the uneven bars. Hopkins SCOREBOARD Opponent I 125.2 Orono 121.1 109.3 Osseo 122.1 121.1 St. Louis Park 120.1 114.2 Park Center 130.1 128 Cooper 113.3 118 Armstrong 133.1 121 Wayzata 125.5 206 I f, nt row. Lorraine Boucher. Jody Patten. Tracy Johnson. Mollic Lyon. Michelle sley. Michelle Medill. Beth Beckeras. Beth Canis. Sara Weiss. Laura Witsoe. ddle row. Coach Leanne Evans. Kristy Skow. Lauri Segal. Maari Holten. Deb-bis Werthimer. Michelle Paulson. Stephanie Anderson. Kim Kowalke. Tracy Johnson. Lisa Welch. Back row. Coach Pat Rooney. Kris Cordcr. lisa Rasmus-son. Jolene Olive. Pam Arent. Maria Diet . Tara Rice. Darcy Spielmann. Mel House. Jenny Gully. Melissa Muller. 207 ul ?eA H4, GIRL'S JV SOCCER Front 'row. Nancy James. Paula Petersen. Andrea Butler, Kristina Halverson. Middle row. Karen Jensen. Liz Wycoff, Missy Paul, Kristin Solum. Kathy Sullivan. Back row. Bobbi Lewandowski. Kristi Smith. Marna Combs. Teri Nagle. Mary Bauer. BOY'S JV SOCCER Front row. Hans Accola. Jim Kirscht. Darrel Hiedeman. Tom Nicklow. Mark Trock-man, Bjorn Carlson, J.P. Gooch, Victor Nelson. Back row. Chris Schmitt. Lindsey Holmbeck, Jeff Resnick. Dave Levin. Dave Beverson, John Harris. Chris Johnson, Jake Knutson, and Coach Bill Hall. BOY’S SOPHOMORE SOCCER Front row. Steve Sabes, Todd Logan, Doug Desro-sier, Peter Borgman, Lance Smith. Chris Olson, Chad Er-icson. Middle row. Tom Lee, Dung Huynh, Luis Ferriero. Jason Fuller, Paul Carlson, Vance Baran, Erik Eckholm. John Flour. Back row. Coach Rub. Kyle Svee, David Meyers, John Justin. Mike Rollin. Brett Kjos. Andy Dol-liff. John Shank, Jeff Hanson. Matt Miller. 208 JV FOOTBALL Front row. Matt Mitchell, Dan Farber. Per Sandom, Eric Anderson. Dan Honnon, Mike Pratt, Bill Van Offeren, Ed Gruss. Middle row. Rob Randell. Kent Kyllo, Bob Al-lendorf. Jason Schneider. Marty Holker, Trent Steel. Scott Stomeson. Jesse Toutges. Ron Honse. Back row. Coach Huskamp. Dan Reed. John Fruth. J.R. Eric-son. Brad Hanson. Dan Heg-german. Dave Elliason. Kee-lan Conely. Tom Wright. Russ Olson. Coach Zopfi. JV VOLLEYBALL Angie Pagel. Terri Carlson. Chris Hanson. Tracy Tart. Kristi Benson. Laura Wiese. Katie LeSage, Jamie Currier. Coach George Prieditis. Julie Banks. Cindy Thielen, Andrea Martin. Lora Riach. Beth Bakken. Wendy Carlson B SQUAD VOLLEYBALL Front row. Chris Vieburg. Laurie Heeler. Margaret McGannon, Ann Young. Jenny Mattson. Sue Harris. Second row. Mary Dressen. Ann Ganson. Mandy Lind. Sue Gonyea. Julie Olson. Back row. Kim Narrgard. Heidi Schueneman. 209 (} l astd, BOYS JV HOCKEY Front row. Chris Rich. Todd Logan. Mike Dalton. Tim Gallagher. Pete Winter. Middle row. Mark Salinas. Brian Var-ten, Brad Hanson. Gary Jorgensen. Griff Gengel. Vance Baran. Baran. Back row. Ben Johnson. Brad Cullen. Jon Shank. Lenny Buzzelle, Greg Hatch. Jeff Wassenar. BOYS SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Front row. Brian Bracken. Bob Allendorf. Chris Crnok-rak. Eyal Hillman, Jeff Reg-nier, Scott Jameson. Jason Schreur. Matt Miller. Back row. Coach Dick Robinson. Dave Elliason, Mike Johnson. Russ Olson. Steve Grun-lan. Keelan Conley. John Frane. Shawn Doherty. BOYS JV BASKETBALL Front row. Mike Hutton. Doug Sivanich. Marty Holker. Derrek Carlson. Back row. Mike Ericson. Dave Ganrud, Dan Boego-man. Pat Wold. Mark Peterson. Coach Jack Void. 210 JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL: Front row. Karen Sattervall. Terri Carlson, Joy Mudgett. Middle row. Jamie Currier. Beth Bakken. Sue Goudy. Tracy Tart. Back row. Coach Del Bosacker. Vicki Thompson. Debbie Jasper. SOPHOMORE GIRLS BASKETBALL: Front row. Diana Michael. Lynn Sturznickel. Leslie Durant. Maria Hedstrom. Andrea Martin. Middle row. Heidi Schueneman. Kristy Buehler. Sue Harris. Jenny Bloomer. Stephanie Smith. Back row. Coach Ellis Tuft-vander. Cindy Theilen. Barb Stephan. Katie LeSage. Jenny Mattson. 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Lisa 51. 169 Anderson. Todd 51 Arndt. Scott 51. 146 Atherly. Ruth Bachman. Matthew 54 Baer. Jacob 51 Bahe. Gregory 51. 178 Bailey. Doug 51 Baker. Lisa 51 Balding. Bryan 51. 183 Baldwin. Matthew 8. 19. 45. 51. 54. 177, 196 Baril. Melanie 52. 144 Barkeim. Pamela 52. 152 Barlau, Jeffrey 52 Barnes. Laura Barron. John Bartell. Thomas 52 Bartels. Kay 152 Bass. Mark 90 Bates. David 52. 144. 147 Beal. Victoria Bechthold. Kim 152 Beckey. David 52 Bennett. Ann Berg. Jennifer 52. 144. 158 Berge, Mark 52 Bergcnfield. Nancy 52. 152 Berger, Michelle 52 Bergin. Lisa 52 Berry. Samuel 52 Beverson. David 27. 53. 151 Bisbee. Matthew Bix. Mama 53. 146. 148 Blader, Barb Blair. Christine 53. 152 Blatt. Debra 53. 188 Boettcher. Diane 53 Bogle. Beth 53. 144 Bonander. Shannon 53. 164 Botos,Michael 9. 53. 177 Bowman. John Boyle. Clifford 53 Braun. Elizabeth 53 Breen. Susan 53 Brigmo. Michele 53. 171 Broeker. Sara Bronson. Paula 53 Brooks. Brendan 53. 153 Brown. Michael Brown. Sean 8. 19. 26. 29. 53. 156 Brown. Stephanie 54. 144. 167 Brown. Tamara 54. 146 Brozo. Beth Brunclle. Christopher 54 Buck. Randall 54. 144 Bury. Sheila 54 Buzzelte. Jennifer 8. 54. 147. 171 Callanan. Christine 54. 64 Camp, Stephen 54 Canning. Maureen 54 Canonico. Scott 54 Carlson. Derek 54. 58. 178. 210 Carlson. Mark 24. 54 Carp. Cheryl 54 Carr. Missy 54. 146 Carroll. James Cha. Hosuk 54. 155 Chapman. James 55 Chase. Lisa 14. 55 Christensen. Suzette 55 Christensen. Thomas 55 Christenson. Kimberly 55. 146. 162 Clark. Elizabeth 55 Cleveland. Catherine 55. 146. 148 Coady. Mark 55 Cohen. Sandra 55. 158 Colbert. Michelle 56 Corneliuson. Camille 56 Corniea. Anthony 56 Cosgr.ff. Barry 56. 177 Cox. Jeffrey 54. 56 Crelly. Michael 56. 150 Cullen. James 56. 183. 200 Culley. Carla 56 Cumming. Dawn Marie 56 Curran. Susan 56 Dalboc. Pamela Danielson. Paige 168 Dargis. Mark 56 Davis. Cathryn 56. 147 De Young. Todd 57. 144 Delaney. Kelly 57. 66 Delano. Tia 54. 146. 147 Delong. Dawn 57 Deming. Jason 57 Denton. Elizabeth 3. 57. 164, 165 Deters. Jennifer 57. 169 Dietrich. Alan 34, 57. 162. 183 Dineen. Jennifer 57. 183 Donovan. James 35. 57. 144. 147. 177. 200 Downs. Byron 151 Dreier. Jennifer 56. 79 Drew. Laura 57 Dunbar. Kimbcrlee 57 Dunshee. Mark 24. 57 Dunsmore. Colleen 33. 58 Dyer. Bradely 58 Dykhoff. Shawn 58. 150 Edelfscn, Deanne 58 Edgar. Patricia 58. 76. 151. 180 Edwards. Shawn 3. 178 Eggan. Nannette 58 Ekeren. Daniel 151 Eliot. Mark Elliason. Kurt 58. 144 Elmquist. Steven 58 Engblad. Hege Engelman. Lisa 58 Erickson. Michael 5. 58. 177. 196. 210 Erickson. Wendy 19. 21. 58. 60. 146. 148 Espinel. Patricia 58. 172 Essig. Paula 58. 151 Evans. Julie 58. 84 Ewest. Timothy 58. 177 Favorite. Andrew 59 Fazio. Kelly 59 Fechner. Sean 146 Fessenden. Daniel 59. 152 Field. Xochitl 59 Filkins. Megan 59. 162 Filips. Tamera 6. 59 Finch. Frederick 59 Fink. Mathew Fish. Pamela Flangan. Pierce 59. 144 Floum. Joel 59 Ford. Patrick 59 Frane. Deborah 28. 31. 59 Frank. David 59 Friden. Gretchen 39. 59. 79. 146. 148. 164 Frostad. Paige 60 Fuller. Beth 60 Fuller. Mark 60 Fusske. Matthew 3. 60. 204. 205 Gableman. Kirk 60. 191 Gallagher. Kelly 60. 191 Gambill. Kim 60 Gannon. Maureen 60. 68 Garettson. Melissa 8. 9. 19. 42. 52. 60. 89. 156. 171. 191 Gendler. Deborah Gerber. Lonnie 3. 57. 60 Gerecke. Jill 61. 147 Gilles. Paula 61. 188 Gillies. Tara 61 Giostra. Holly 61 Gjengdahl. Heidi 61 Glad. Sheryl 61 Glanville. Peter 61 Goede. Mark 61 Goldberg. Ross 8. 61. 177 Goldman. Gregory 19. 61. 83 Gombrich. Matthew 61 Gonyea. Tom 61. 177 Gothelors. Sven 61. 154 Goudy. Thomas 61 Green. Thomas 61. 147 Greengard. Jayne 61 Grice. Kayla 62 Grocss. Joseph 62. 183 Grove. Darrin 62 Grover. Dana 60. 62 Guetschow. David 8. 9. 34. 62. 178. 193 Guetschow. Joan 8. 9. 62. 72. 156. 191. 200 Guldberg. David 152 Gustavson. Christine 62. 146. 148 Gysler. Debra 62 Haag. Michael 62 Hagen. Robert 62 Halcm. Holly 31. 63. 169 Hall. Elizabeth Hall. Robert 63 Halverson. Kristina 63. 180. 202. 203. 208 Hanbery. Christine 63. 147 Hanbery. Elizabeth 63. 160. 186 Hansen. Eric 63 Hanson. Mark 63 Hanson. Terry Hanus. Susan 63 Hargest. Randy 63. 153. 196 Hargest. Tom 63 Harrell. David 63 Harris. Michelle 63. 191 Hartwig. Cindy 63. 171 Hays. Stephanie 64. 147 Hebing. Tony Hedstrom. Marit 64. 71. 147. 148, 156. 186. 199 Hcinecke. Kenneth 58. 64. 196 Heitz. Anthony 64. 177 Herkal, Jill 64. 150. 186 Herman. Reed 22. 64. 80 Hersk. Scott 64. 79 Hetman. Daniel 90 Hilbert. Jacqueline 64. 188 Hill. Peggy 64. 152 Hilleman. Melanie 42. 64. 146. 148 Hise. Pamela 64. 164. 222 Hoban. Edward 64 Hockett. Scott 64. 84. 177 Hoel. Elizabeth 64. 146 Hoel. Gregory 64 Hoff. Christal 64 Hoffa. Jason 64 Hoffman. Lisa Hoffstrom. Gina 65 Hogan. Keith 60. 65. 194 Hohertz. Gail 65 Holasek. Troy 65 Holker. Robert 8. 19. 65. 177. 196 Holland. Stacey 28. 40. 65. 156 Hollinbeck. Kirk 65. 162 Holm. Amy 8. 19. 65 Holm. Christine 65 Holmboe. Jeff Holte. Thomas Houlihan. Kathryn 65. 188 Hoyhtya. Thomas 66 Huynh. Son 155. 178 Ige. Jason 8. 9. 66. 177 Itman. Joshua 66 Jackson. Paul 59. 66 Jacobsen. Deborah 66,2 Jacobson. Michael 66. 83 James. Nancy 66 Jameson. Steven 66 Jensen. Karen 66. 199 Jerney. John 66 Jessen. John 66 Johnson. Aaron 66. 152. 158 Johnson. Dana Johnson. Erica Johnson. Gregory 66 Johnson. Michael 67 Johnson. Sandra 67. 151 Johnston. Wendi 67. 146 Johs. Susan 67. 164 Jorgensen. Curtis 19. 21. 67. 193 Kaclke. Kimberly 67. 1-9. 207 Kallerup, John 67 Kamm. Julie 67 Kanarick. Craig 67. 127. 160. 162. 167 Kang. Mi Jeong 155 Karol. Scott 24. 177 Kasel. Jeffrey Katzenberger. Jay 67 Kee. Kari b7 Kcmpcke. Christopher 144 Kennedy. Charlotte 67. 159 Kenny. Cathleen 67. 146. 188 Key. Patrick 68. 144. 147 Kimbrel. Robert 718 Kind. Brian 68 Kmoshita. Christopher 68 Klegon. Michelle 68. 162. 167 Kle.nheksel. Keith 68. 183 Klugman. Virginia 68 Kmppel. Greg 11. 68. 101 Knutsen, Stephanie 68. 172 Knutson. Christian 68 Knutson. Daryl 68 Kochis. John 68. 177 Kofod. Charlotte 68. 146. 154 Kontmakis, Nick 151 KooiStra. Kristi 68 Korbel. Jeffrey 68 Korn. Kathryn 69. 186. 199 Kosanda. Kimberly 69, 144 Kraus. Dean 5. 69. 177. 196 Krisko. Al Krohn. Michelle 52. 69 Krueger. Jody Kucera, Lynne 69 Kuettner. Stephanie 69 Kuth. Andrew 69 Kutz. Melissa 69. 81 Kwok. William 69. 154. 155 Kyllo. Kurtis 69. 147. 177 Laabs. Brenda 69 Lachman. Dan Lacoursierre. Todd 69 Ladwig. Darcy 69. 146 Laing. Susan 69 Laitinen. Wilkam 69. 147 Lam. Quang 152. 155 Lambert. Dean Landmark. Sheila 90. 150 Langer. Lisa 7. 69. 188 Larsen. Heidi 152 Larson. Curtis 177. 193 Larson. Natalie 33. 63. 69 Latzer. Steven 70 Laursen, Scott 70 Le Count. Lisa 70 Lebowsky. Jaymee 70 Lee. Janet 70. 171 Lee. Teresa 70 Lee. Victoria 7. 70 Lehmbecker. Craig 70. 177 Lcland. Ferdinand 90 Lcutbounshou. Somphol 70. 155 Levy. Joshua 178 Lewm. Noel 70. 168. 169 Liebsch. Margaret 70. 148 Lind. Katherine 70 Lindahl. Robert 70 Linden. Bradley 57. 71. 144. 147. 177 Link. David 71. 177 Lohmann. Frederick 71. 146. 152 Long. Christian 71 Losure. Craig 71 Loveless. Phillip Lubbers. Ranee 71. 146 216 tumley. Scott 71 Lund, Kristin 71. 198. 199 lt nd. Leanne Lund. Shelley 71. 144 lynch. Maureen 66. 71 lysyi. Sonia 72. 146. 164 yacOonald. Stuart 21. 193 MacKinnon. Megan 72. 154. 155 Madden. Maureen 14. 72.168. 169 Madison. Valerie Mahigan. Sheila 72 Marecek. Elizabeth 23. 72 Macien. Jane 72. 191 Marker. Robert Ma kert. Janeen 72 W sh. Patrick 28. 72 Me tin. Lisa 186 Mi tin. Nicole 72 M: tmsen. David 72 Mj x. Richard 72 M. ter. Roxanne 72. 144, 85 Wtthews. Michael 72. 150. 83 Ms :tison. Michael 60. 73 M; ttox, Sheri 8. 9. 73. 171 M. itson. George 73 Mi jro. Andrew 73. 204. 205 M. er. Kimberly 73 M Carty. Cheryl 73 Mi Elroy. Sylvia 42. 73. 169 Mi ‘Mees. Heather 73 M Clay. Kevin 73 M Collum. Stephanie 73. 146 M Crea. Thomas 73. 194 M Cullough. Jannel M Farland. Jill 73 M Glasson. Kristen 73 M Intire. Keith 73 M Knight. Carol 73. 144. 147 Mi Namara. Timothy 74 Mt dchill. Melissa 74 M lenich. Mikel 74 M: ler, Gregory 74 Miller, Jonathan M ils. Lisa 74. 146. 148 M. rviss. P J. 19. 42. 74 Mitchell. Monica 19. 74 Moe. Dwight 74 Moersch. Susan 74. 185 Molenaar. Jodi 74. 87. 152 Molloy. Margaret 74 Monson. Jillian 158 More. Douglas 151 Morgan. Jennifer 23. 74 Mork. Kristin 74 Morris. Rick 74 Morse. David 24. 74. 77. 80, 194 Morton. Michael 74 Mosley. Athena Mulqueeny. Patrick 34. 75. 177. 196 Mjnn. Michelle 75. 83. 154. 164. 165 Murad. Michael 75 Mrrray. Michelle 164 M irry, Stefanie 28. 39. 42. 146. 148 W jstard. Bethany 75. 150 Mrers. Sid 7. 75. 164 N ithanson. Lisa 42. 75 N esen. Kathleen N Ison. Stephen 19. 75. 178. 194 N Ison. Timothy E. 75. 85 N Ison. Timothy J. 75 N stor. Charles 14. 28. 75 n ufeld. Ellen 76 wbert. Mane 76 « uyen. Khang 76 N uyen. Loan 76. 155 h uyen. Tram b hols. Lori 76 N klow. Gus 76. 177 N sen. Kathleen N rdahl. Lauralee 31. 76. 68. 169 gren. Lany 76 N sby. Nancy 76 N oerg. Ruth 76 n ander. James 76. 183 N. ander. Jennifer 76. 158 Ogdahl. Sally 23. 76 Okubo. Bryan 62. 77. 178. 202. 203 Olberg. David 40. 77 Olofsson, Vibeke 77. 101 Olson. Curtis Olson. Cynthia 77 Olson. Kristi 77. 183 Olszowka, Ed 77 Orensteen. Michael 77 Ortloff. Debbie 6. 77. 152. 167 Ostmoe. Kristine 42. 69. 77. 148. 172 Otto. Sonia 77 Ouverson. Randal 77 Oye. Rachel 77 Pamperin, Sandra 77. 164 Parks. Krista 77 Paterson, Pamela 78 Paulsen. Dina 78 Pelkey. Sherri 78 Perkins. Stephen 78 Peterson. Kathleen 78 Peterson. Melissa Peterson. Russell 78 Peterson. Troy 78 Pickens. Kenneth 78 Pike, Alan 79 Plank. Kimberly 78 Plohal. Joe 55. 78 Plehal, Timothy 78. 204. 205 Podolinsky. Kathleen 78. 147 Pokorny. Chris 78. 164 Porter. Michael 78 Porter. Stephanie Pottratz. Dana 78. 172 Prader. Pamela 79 Prepodnik. Ann 79. 150 Prickett. Jennifer 79 Prosch, Robert 90 Rainaldi. Mary 19. 79. 190. 191. 202. 203 Ralph, Steven 79 Randall. Michael 64. 79. 177, 196 Randall. Robert 39. 42. 75. 79. 83. 146. 148 Rasmussen. Gordon 23, 69. 79 Rasmussen. Melissa Ray. Beth Anne 50. 79 Redepenning. Erik 79 Reier. Randi 22. 79 Reilly. Michael Reinholz, Teresa 79 Reitz. Mike 79. 146 Ricke. Steven Riley, Alvin 80 Roberts. Kristine 80 Rodberg. Jay 80 Rodgers. Bill 40. 75. 80. 164. 222 Rolf. Kurt 80 Romens. Missy 80 Ronan. Michael 80. 204 Rood. Kathryn 80 Rootes. Mike 80. 151 Rosai. Carlos 53. 81 Rosenberg. Susan 80 Rothbauer. Lisa 81. 168. 169 Rudm. James 81. 202 Rufer. Leslie 3. 74. 81. 172 Rukav.na. Jill 19. 81. 180. 181. 200 Rukavina. Mae 8. 9. 59. 81. 156. 180. 181 Ryan. Courtland 8. 9. 81. 178 Ryan. Janet 81. 150 Rydeski. Lisa 81. 144. 147. 167 Saatzer. Ronald 19. 21. 81. 177. 194 Sabcs. Jon 14. 74. 81 Salb. Daniel 81 Santo. Mark Sattinger. Christopher 81 Satz. Stephanie 19. 81 Sauls. Wayne 81 Sauter. Pamela 8. 19 Scattergood. Richard 8. 19. 82. 178 Schaser. Heidi Schatz. William 67. 82 Scheiderich. John 82 Schmidt. Andrew 82. 177 Schmidt. Sharon Schneider. Tim 82 Schraber. Paul 35. 82. 156. 160. 162. 167 Schroeder. Michele 82 Scott. Darren Segal. Anne 63. 82 Segal. James 82 Segedi. Robert 82. 178 Seidenkranz. Paul 3. 26. 83 Semler. Steven 83 Severson. Kristine 70. 83. 164 Shank. Lisa 83 Shearer. David 83 Shearer. Mark 83. 177 Sheats. Michael 83 Shimota. Katherine 53. 83 Sime. Timothy 83 Simonette. John 83. 85. 146 Skoogman. Andrew 71. 83. Slemmons. Kimberly 8. 9. 19. 83 Slyce. Michael 3. 83 Smeby. Joanna 42. 84. 148 Smith. Elisabeth 3 19. 84 Smith. John 84 Smith. Kristin 84. 180. 181. 208 Smith. Lisa Smith. Phillip 84 Smith. Sarah 84, 152 Smith. Taylor 183 Smith. Tracy 152 Smuda. Mmrghreat 84 Snell. Mitchell 84 Soderquist. Michelle 84 Soderstrom. James Solum. Kristen 84. 208 Soules. Stephen 84 Speaker. Amy 84 Spooner. Lisa 84. 146 St. Angelo. Thomas 84 St. Mane. Kelly 84 Steen. Joseph 84 Steiner. Craig 84. 177 Stewart. William 84. 86 Stolhanskc. Andrea 85. 171 Strain. Richard 151 Sturzmckel. Dina 85. 186 Sulentic. Jon Sundquist. Melissa 85 Suppes. Joan 85 Suronen. Marci 85. 146 Svean. Scott 85 Svee. Kent 85 Svcnsson. Charlotte 85. 146. 154 Svihel. Lisa Ann Swaningson. Cheri Swarts. William 85 Swartz. Andrew 44. 85. 162. 167 Swenson. Sharon 86. 146. 152 Swmjakow. Debra 86. 164 Taber. Mark 86 Tacheny. Laurie 86 Takacs. Karen 68. 86. 199 Taradash. Daniel 86 Tatley. John 54. 86. 177 Taylor. Kimberlee Taylor. Scott 86 Thielman. Julie 86 Thimsen. Jacquelyn 50. 86 Thimsen, William 86 Tholen. Lisa 86 Thompson. Daniel 86 Thorson. Charles 87 Tidlund. Chad 87 Toddy. Robert 87. 177 Togstad. Joseph Torok. Bradley 87. 204. 205 Tortelii. Jeffrey 87. 177. 196 Tran. Mai 87. 155 Tran. Manh 87 Treanor. Michael Treistad. Loretta 87. 152 Trombley. Andrea 87 Truax. Peter 87 Tschida. Barb 87. 164 Turner. Scott 29. 87 Twesten. Jon 87. 183 Undcrdahl. Mark 88 Undis. Timothy Urich. Robert 88 Van Tassel. Mary 19. 89. 171. 188 Wagner. Stacey 152 Ward. Stacy 88 Warrington. Dana 88. 171 Weaver. Kristin 56 Wechsler. Jane 88. 188 Wcm. Steven Wcmard. Mike 88 Wemkauf. Lizbeth 88. 180 Weinstein. Gary 88. 167 Welty. Christine 88. 180 Wernick. Carrie 88 Westerberg, Beverly 88. 147 Wcstlund. Alan 88. 153 Wiggins. Jodi 88 Williams. Alicia 88 Williams. Richard 89 Wilson. Mark 89. 164. 165. 177 Wilson. Warren 89. 153 Wingate. Laurel 89 Winter. William 19. 89. 177 Wold. Jon 89. 164 Wollenbcrg, Anne 147 Wollmering. Lisa 33. 89 Woodward. Dawn 89 Woolley. Jennifer 14. 89. 190. 191. 200 Wright. Ronald 89 Wroge. Jeffrey Wynne. David 89 Yerks. Dean 151 Young. Andrea 33. 89 Youngblood. Richard 58. 89 Zanor. Anita 89 151 Zegelm, Ann Zeik. Colleen 89 Zimmerman. Jason 8. 9. 19. 42. 89 Zontelli. Michael 89 178 Juniors Accoia. Hans 98. 178 Acker. Bryan 98 Adams. Paul 98. 183 Alderson. John 167 Allen. Jennifer 98. 168 Almcn. Byron 98. 148. 158. 42 Andersen. Dawn 98. 146 Andersen. Yvonne 98 Anderson. Christine 98. 188 Anderson. Julie 98. 169 Anderson. Lisa 98 Anderson. Michelle 98 Anderson. Thomas 98 Andre. William 98 Applegate. Brian 98. 178. 194 Arbogast. James 98 Audctte. Evan 98 Augustinack. Ann 98 Aykens. Peter 98 Bacal. Mark 98 Baer. Todd 98. 194 Bakhtiari. Gity 98. 155 Bakken. Beth 98. 209. 211 Banks. Julie 98. 209 Banning. Kan 98 Bargmann. Cheryl 98 Barton. Bryan 98 8astian. William Battistelli. David 98 Bcauchene. Michael Bednarczyk. Cathi Beech. Jacques 98 Bemis. Amv 147 Benecke. Boyd 98 Bengston. Linda 98. 144 Benson. Kristin 98. 109. 186. 209 Benson. Luann 98 217 Elmquist. Stacy 115 Elwood. Eric 115 Engmark. Nancy 33. 115, 144 147 Engstrom. Rebecca 115 Engwall. Michael 115 Epland. Mark 115 Erdahl. Tina 115 Erickson. Chad 115. 193 Erickson. Jason 115. 209 Erickson. Lisa 115 Erickson. Scott 33. 115 Evans. Devon 115 Evenstad. Timothy 115 Eydeinant, Henry 115 Fallon. Johanna 115 Fanberg. Gail Fandcl. Scott Farber. Daniel 115. 144. 193 Farber. Dennis 115 Fancy. Maryann 40. 115 Feliner. Reed 115 Felt. Jennifer 115 Fenno. Paul Ferreiro. Luis 115 Fischer, Greg 29. 115 Fisher. Elise 115 Fisher. Nicollo 115 Flower. John 115 Fokken. Todd 11. 32. 115. 193 Foley. Jennifer 112 Foley. Paula 115 Foley. Roy 115 Fonder. Jennifer 115 Forchay. Michael 115 Franck. Wendy 115 Frane. John 114. 115. 210 Frangos, Susan 115 Franz. Kathryn 115 Frederickson. Steven 115 Freed. Katherine 115. 169. 144 Freiberg. Jocelyn 115 Friday. Cynthia 115. 146, Frisch. Matthew 115. 160 Frostad. Todd 115 Fruen. Todd 115 Fruth. John 115. 209 Frydenlund. Lisa 115 Fuller. Jason 115 Fuller. Joel 115 Gaits. Jody Gaits. Jonathan Gallagher. Paul Gardiner. Christoph 115. 204 Geis. Sara 115. 184. 185 Geiselhart. Marc 115 Geissler. Ryan 115 Gendler. Linda 112. 115 George. Julie 115. 146 Gerber. Geoffrey 3. 115 Gerecke. Eric 115 Gerlicher. Timothy 115 Gerlmg. Lance 144. 167 Gersbach. Sandi 115. 144 Ghent. Leslie Gibbs. Joseph Gilbert. Cynthia 115 Gilfes. Jennifer 188 Gioe. Lisa 115 Goldberg. Joellen 115 Gomez. Elisa Gonyea. Susan 115. 209 Grant. April 115 Green. Michael 115. 144 Greig. Jamison 115 Grevious. Michelle 115. 144 Grewe. Keith 115 Grimes. Jonathan 115 Grimm. Elizabeth 115. 144 Gromek. Jason 115 Grove. Brian 115 Grunlan. Stephen 112, 116. 210 Gruss. Edward 116. 209 Gustavson. Michael 116 Haake. Barbara 116 Haas. Kerry 116. 146 Hall. Steven 116. 156. 157. 160 Hamling. Robert 116 Hannan. Daniel 116. 209 Hansen. Cory 116 Hansen. Debra 116 Hansen. Jeffrey 116 Hanson. Ann 116 Hanson. Brad 116. 209. 210 Hanson. David 116 Hanson. Steven 116 Hardie. Brenda 116 Hargest. Tana 116 Harmon, Ross 116 Harris. Susan 116. 209. 211 Harvey. David 116 Hastad. Matthew Hatch. Gregory 116. 210 Haugh. Lawrence Hedstrom. Maria 116. 211 Heeler. Laune 116. 144. 209 Hegerman. Daniel 116. 209 Heins. Gina 116 Helgoe. Brett 116 Hermansen. Ronald 116 Hersk, Julie 116 Hickman. Sarah Hillman. Eval 116. 210 Hoffman. Daniel 116 Hoffman. Michael 11. 116 Hoghaug. Matthew 116 Holasek. Jason 116 Holkor. Martin 116. 209. 210 Holloway. William 114 Holm. David 116 Holmstrom. Nadine Honse. Ronald 209 Horak. David 116 Horton. Paul 116 House. Melanie 116. 146. 206. 207 House. Ron 116 Hunter. Lisa 116 Huynh. Dung 116, 155 llgen. Annette 116 llvonen. Jason 116. 193 Irish. Jacquelm 116 Jackson. Kimberly 116. 146 Jackson. Michael 117. 204. 144 Jacobs. Jacquelm 117. 188 Joffels. Scott 117 James. Elizabeth 117. 158 Jameson. Scott 11. 117. 216 Jay. Peter 117 Jene. Bob 117 Jenkins. Craig Jensen. Todd Jewell. Kurtis 117. 183 Johnson. Brad Johnson. Eric Johnson. Gregory 117 Johnson. Jeffrey 117 Johnson. Lori 117 Johnson. Michael 28. 117. 210 Jones. Anthony Jorgensen. Gary 117. 210 Joseph. Michael 11. 117. 148. 42 Justen. Jon 5. 33. 112. 117 Kacike. Brian 117 Kaelke. Katherine 117 Kalla. Joan Kaminski. Steven 117 Kantorowicz. Rebecca 117 Karsh. Michael Katz. Barrie 117 Katz. Elisabeth 117 Katzenberger. Jennifer 117 Keefer. Curtis 117 Kehs. Matthew 117 Kcmmy, Daniel 117 Keo. Sowath 117. 155 Keo. Veasna 117. 155 Kind. Sara 117 Kjell. Steven 117 Kjos. Angela 117 Kjos. Brett 117 Kladt. Katherine 117, 158. 169. 149 Klein. Julie 117, 144 Klemheksel. Kari 117 Klin. Dorry 155 Klinefelter. Cristian 117 Klodt. Kevin Klotzbach. Kenneth 117 Klugman. Jack Kmgge, Nichole 117 Koehnen. 8renda 117, 118 Koland. Bradly 117 Kompelien. Brian 117 Kontinakis. George 117 Kopp. Brian Koski, Tnna 117. 122. 148 Kroeten. Amy 117 Korsch. Sheri 117 Krumsieg. Lisa 117 Kyllo. Kenton 117. 158. 209. 144 La Plante. Rochelle 117 Landgraf. Stephen 193 Langer. Jeana 117. 185. 144 Langer. Jill 117. 185. 200 Langer. Joy 117. 146 Langer. Margie 191 Larsen. Kimberly 117 Larson. Christopher 117. 193 Larson. Jennifer 117. 146. 191 Larson. Julie 117. 191 Larson. Laura 117, 169 Latts. Jason 118. 144 Lau. Douglas 118 Ledbetter. Mark 118, 147 Lee. Si Hawn 155 Lee. Sue Jung 155 Lee. Thomas 118 Lehmbecker. Kelly 118. 169 Lemke. Jennifer 118 Lentz. Jennifer 118. 146 Leon, Michelle Lesage. Katie 118. 148. 186. 209. 211 Lewis. Heather 118 Lies. Jolayne 118 Lillehaugen. Bryan 144 Lind. Mandy 118. 209 Lind. Robert 118 Linde. Tracy 118 Lindstrom. Jennifer 118 Link. Bradley 118 Linsmayer. Anne 118. 156, 191. 200. 19 Livingston. Linnea 118. 147. Lodin. Jon 118 Loesch. Amy Logan. Todd 112. 114. 118. 210 Lombardo. LiS3 Lowry. Marcus 79. 33. 118. 156 Luken. Amy 118 Lund. Thomas 118. 147 Luxford. Leslie 118 Lyman. Molly 118 Lyon. Matthew 118 Lyons. Melissa 118 Lysne. Darcy 118. 191 Maanum. Roxanne 118. 148 Macho. Deann 118 Magnuson. Michael 118 Mahigan. Lisa 14. 118 Marley. Bob 118 Marlow. Heike 118 Martin. Andrea 118. 209. 211 Martinsen, Brad 118. 183 Martinson. Jon 118 Mason. Amy 118. 169 Mattson. Jennifer 209. 211 Maxwell. Tracy 119 McCall. Elizabeth 119. 169 McCourt. Jennifer 119. 169 McFadden. Gene 119 McGannon. Margaret 119. 209 McGill. Courtney 119. 122 McLellan. Stephen 119 McMahon. Julie 112. 119 McNally. Bridget 119 McPheeters. Lee Ann 119 Mee. John 119 Merrick Meleah 119 Michael. Diana 119. 180. 211 Miller. Christine Miller. Lon 42. 119. 169 Miller. Mark 119 Miller. Matthew 210 Mills. Alan 119. 144 Minor. Michele Mirviss. John 119 Mitchell. Matt 119. 209 Moen. Eric 119 Moersch. Nancy 40. 119 147 Mork. Gregory 116. 119 Mullen. Joseph 119 Muller. Melissa 119. 207 Mullm. Brad 119 Myers. David 119 Nagle. Ter. Jo 119. 208 Neisen, Tanya 119 Nelson. Elizabeth 144. 158 Nelson. Heidi 119 Nelson. Kelli 119 Nelson. Robert 119 Nelson. Tyron Nelson. Wendy Nestor. Chad 119 Neufcld. James Nguyen. Dong 119. 155 Nguyen. Thuy 119. 155 Nielsen. Todd Noel. Thomas Nordby. Tricia 119. 191 Norfolk. Michael 119. 204. 205 Norling. Andrew Norrgard. Kimberly 119. 209 Norsoy. David 119 Noun. Melissa 119 Oconnor. Kathleen 119. 188 Ogrms, Ingrida 119 Olberg. Nancy 119. 146. 169 Olness. Jeffrey 119 Olsen. Gary Olson. Amy 119 Olson. Christopher 119. 144 Olson. David 119. 183. 200 Olson. Kathryn 119. 185 Olson. Russell 119. 209. 210 Opatz. Julie 119. 188 Palesch. Brett 119 Palm. Amy 200 Pass. Timothy 119 Paul. Joanne 119. 144. 147 Paul. Melissa 119. 202. 208 Paul. Nicola 119 Paulson. Michael Paulson, Tim 120 Pavelka. Brian 120 Payne. Chris 120. 160 Pedersen. Jennifer 126. 188 Pelkey. Donna 146 Peizek. Geoffrey 120 Perkins. Allison 120 Perry. Bruce 120 Petersen. Pamela 120. 172 Peterson. Brian 120 Peterson. Courtney 120 Peterson. Joel 120. 147 Peterson. Kristie 120 Pham. Thu 120. 155 Picha, Richard Pierce. Whitney 120 Pinck. Stacy 120 Porter. Stephen 120 Powell. Jacquelm Pratt. Michael 120. 156. 209 Prepodink. Brenda 120. 144. 146 Quinn. Mary 120 Raab. Wade 120 Rabe. Brett 120 Ransom. Doria 120. 158. 164 Raver. Scott 120. 144. 152 Reed. Daniel 120. 209 Reed. Paul 120. 144. 160. 183 Regnier. Jeff 210 Reid. Robert 120 Reinhardt. Kyle 120 Reis. Elisabeth 120 Rekowski. Melissa 120. 144. 169 Reuben. Corey 120 Reynolds. Eric 121 Rice. Tara 121. 172. 207 Richetti. Shawna 121. 172 Rtcder. Amelia 121 Roberts. Deanna 121. 169 Robinson. Lloyd Rochlin. Deborah 121 Rogers. Tammy Roisum. Amy 121. 144. 147 Roitenberg. Emily 121. 188. 202 Rollefstad. Debra 121 Rollm. Michael 121. 156. 178 Romens. Mark 218 Romens. Mathew Roschen. Elizabeth 121. 148. 158 Roseborough. David 121. 156 Rosen. Sheri 121 Rosengren. Teresa 121 Roth. Anita 121 Royer. Rebekah 121. 146 R ibin. Mike 121 R id. Thomas 121 Rufer. Stephen Rmdell. Eric 121 R mdell. Michael 121 R ter. Loren 121 5 bes. Steven 114. 121 $. chse. Mario 6 eks. Adam 121 S. ndhofer. Thomas 121 S ndum. Per 121 S thre, Kristm 121. 191 S tz. Michael 121 S vina. Craig 121 S heel. Paul 121 S herer. Steven 121 S herwmski. Eric 121 S hmid. Jeanette $ hneider. Jason 121. 194 S hreur. Jason 121. 210 S hroeder. Jackie 121 S hrupp. Brian 121 S huneman. Heidi 121. 209. 211 S hultz. Ronald 121. 183 S'hultz. Susan 121. 146. 180 S' hwaibe. Jeffrey 121 S hwappach. Jean S eman. Garth S gal. Lauri 121. 169. 207 S ward. Nancy Shank. Jonathan 121. 210 S; earer. Daniel 121 Shultz. John 121. 144 S tla. Darcy 121 S- npson. Tara 121. 191. 19 Smith. Lance 112 Smith. L.ndsey 121. 148. 188 Smith. Nicole 121. 191 Smith. Stephanie 122. 211 Smith. Teresa 122. 169 Smith. Wendy 22 Smolak. Susan 122 Sommers. Beth 122 Sommers, Michael 122 Sowden. Hilary Spielmann. Darcy 122. 191. 207 Stearns. James 122 Steel. Trenton 122, 209 Stefan. Barbara 211 Steinberg. Janelle 122 Stillman. David 39. 42. 122. 148 Stillman. Jonathan 122. 144. 147. 155 S'ory. Julie 122 Sturznickel. Lynn 122. 211 Sidit. Judy 122 Sillivan. Kathleen 122 Sindm. Joelle 122 $ meson. Kristina 122 S ihel. Amy Jo 122 S vanson. Christina 122. 147. 169. 191 S artz. Daniel 122. 158 S artz. Robert 122. 202 S 'enson, David 122 S onjakow. Scott 123 S 'Oboda. Kathryn 123. 146 S dness. Stacey 123. 169 S Ivester. Paul 123 T ssmer. Paul 123. 183 T eel. Jeffrey 123. 147 T: ielen. Cynthia 123, 144. 86. 198. 199. 209. 211 T: .elges, Angela 123 T. on. Stacy 123 T; c. Heather 123 m tlund. Kirk 123 Ti dillier. Jeff T iitelli. Jeanna 123 T jtges. Jesse 123. 209 T nes. Charles 123. 193 Tr in, Nguyen 123. 155 Tf iong. Ngoan 123. 155 U: ch. Brian 123 Van Grasstek. Paula 123. 164 Van Offeren. Bill 123. 209 Van Sloun. Joann Van Slyke. Jason 123. 144 Vandeventer. Lori 32. 123 V.cburg. Cristm 123. 209 Vieibig. Oaniel 123. 146 VO. Cuong Ngoc 123. 155 Vo. Thong 155 Vollrath. Amy 123 Walberg. Michelle 123 Walensky. Amy 123 Wedding. Kristin 123. 172 Weisbrod. Adam Weissberg. Wendy 123. 162 Weller. Timothy 123 Wellumson. Aric 123 Wertheimer. Andrew 123 Wheat. Jennifer 123. 172 Wherry. Wendy 123 White. Peggy 123 Whitsitt. Jennifer 123 Whitsoe, Laura 123. 172. 206. 207 Wickman. Margot 29. 123 Williams. Bryan 123 Wilmo. David 123. 144 Wilson. John 123 Wold. Jeffrey 123 Wollenberg. Allen 123. 147. 158 Wolter. Dianne 123 Wong. Vonnie 123. 169 Woolf. Richad 123 Wright. Thomas 123. 209 Wuicik. Mark 123 Young. Ann 123. 209. 211 Young. Jennifer 123 Young. Katherine 123 Younger. Steve 123. 193 Zanor. Vicki 123 Zegelm. Rose 123 Zeis. Jennifer 123. 147 Zuck. Debra 123 Faculty Aanden. Anne 128 Abalan. Phil 13. 132. 158 Alford. Dick 126 Anderson, Dale 199 Anderson. Verne 5. 134 Andresen. Roy Bakken. David 130 Balfour. Mary Ballard. Elayne 138 Banken. Becky Barker. Pat 133 Bartsch. Harold 130 Bartz. Joan 19. 127 Bauman. Ed 138 Bauman. Tom 126. 198 Benepe. Tom 11. 132. 177 8engston. Paul 10. 13. 45. 136. 177 Bennett. Lew 133 Berggren. Helen 141 Blanchard. Sylvia 132 Blomme. Karen 131 Bohn. Judy 42. 78. 128. 162 Borgerdmg. Roman 42. 128 Bosacker. Del 133. 198. 211 Bottorff. Sharon Bouchard. Adrien 129 Brandstetter. M3rie 136 Breault. Jackie 141 Breault. Kevin 138 Brown. Sandy 128 Buehring. Mary Lou Bueltel. Sy 141 Buttrey. Tom 139 Caruson. Charles Chadwick. Al 140 Conrad. Dan Cramer. Glenda 136 Dalhquist. Kathie 5. 133 Dehaven. Karen 133 Dczurick. Mary 138 Dunbar. Joan Eckberg. Daniel 136. 167 Eckwall. Judy Eiesland. Rolfe Erp. Don 130 Erpeldmg. Don 133 Femrite. Arnie 137 Flolid. Harold 126 Forslund. Gmny 128 Frericks. Ron 141 Fritsche. Pat 141 Gilbertson. Nancy 131 Glasgow. Norma 139 Godfrey. Allan 132 Golon. Hendricka Hackett. Stanley Hagberg. Don Halliwill. Sharon 128 Hammill. Dorothy Hansen. Kay 138 Hansen. Stan 131. 141. 150. 204 Harding. Barb 128 Hartwig. Cathy Hawley. Kay Hayes. Lois Hedblom. Paul 133 Helsman. Sally 138 Hmderman. Dewey 19. 132 Hmncrs. Marna 138 Hobson. Bill 138 Holliday. Martha 141 Howells. Bob 118. 132 Hroska. Delores 141 Huskamp. Bill 209 Hutton. Tom 35. 131. 196 Ingvalson. Janet 141 Jensen. Dick Jensen. Peggy Johnson. Beverly 138 Johnson. Bonnie 137 Johnson. Gary 141 Jongquist. Sue 129 Jordal. James Jorgenson. Phil Kamm. Ruth Katz. Ed 140 Keller. Norma 131 Kimble. Jim 132 Kinnane. Kathy Kinnane. Mary Kirk. Elaine 138 Koepcke. Steve 131 Kragseth. Norm 31. 137. 200 Kremin. Gene 128 Kutz. Raymond Labounty. Debra 141 Lahti. Eila 129 Lang. Louise 137, 186 Laplante. David Lcrfald. Carol 44. 128 Litecky. John 180 Long. Jean 138 Lovmgfoss. Helen Ludtke. Millie 139 Luke. Elmer 190. 193 Lumpkins. Sara MacDonald. Sharon 138 Macht. Becky Marek. Mane McClay. Karen 138 Mihalko. Roliie 141 Mmnetti. Caryl 129 Minnick. Helen 131 Morin. Dave 133 Mossberg. John 128 Motzko. James 105. 128 Neameyer. Paula Nelson. Duane 127 Nelson. Judy 136 Neururer. Joe 140 Nilson. Dolores Nordli. Dave 135. 146 Noreen. Paul 45. 128. 182 Novak. Ken 132. 188 Nuorala. Brad 134 Nyberg. Charlene 139 Ohly. Frank 140 Olsen. Gary 131. 132 Olson. Greg 131. 152 Ormasa. Jan Ormond, Eldon Paul. Bob 134. 147 Pernula. Elaine 141 Perry. John Perry. Margaret 45. 129 Petersen. Char 141 Peterson. Al 140 Peterson. Pat Petroskey. Larry 138 Ralph. Valerie 138 Rema. Ramon 138 Reynolds. George 126. 198 Rmghofer, Rich 130 Robinson. Dick 11. 130. 177. 210 Robinson. Margaret 141 Rock. Dorothy 132 Rogness. Audrey Roman. Lonnie Ronan. John 128 Roof. Dennis 126 Rosenberger. Rita 131 Rosengren. Glen Rovn. J3mcs 5. 130 Rude. Dave 133 Rudrud. Karen 138 Rynders. Ric 130 Sandber. Karen 138 Sateren. Mark 128. 164 Schaffer. Norma 141 Schauss. Al Schott. Earl 141 Schultz. Alden 126 Schulze. Susan 138 Schwandt. Pat 138 Schwartz. Marcy 129 Searles. Dale 127 Sellnow. Ron 45. 130. 178 Sheck. Jeanne Simonson. Pete Smith. Steve 127 Stuart. Donald 130 Sullivan. Pat Swanson. Lantta 139 Thiele. Charles 133 Tongson. Sharon 138 Tran, Peter 141 Tufvander. Ellis 127. 211 Ulrich. Marvin Vansteinberg. Dorothy Wandrei. Lyle 131. 151 Weber. Jim 130. 177. 194 Welch. Dorothy 128. 160 Welch. Duane 132 Weller. Elaine 141 Werner. Jim 136 Whitney. Jim 130 Wiesner. Boak 133. 200 Witberg. Barb 128 Wolfe. Larissa 44. 129 Wright. Keith Zimmerman. Pat 138 Zopfi. Ken 131. 209 219 Benson. Nancy 98 Benson. Robert 98. 162 Benson. Sheri 98 Berglund, Cherie 98. 172 Berman. Lauren 98. 44 Bestler. Adam 98. 144 Bethke. Rcbekah 98 Beyer. Kimberly 98 Bictefeldt. Steen Bjork. Jim 98 Bjornstad. Bryan 8lock. Tracey 98 Blumenthal. Susanna 98. 156. 158 162 Boardman. Erika Boegeman. Daniel 98. 196. 210 Bohach. Andrew 98 Bohnen. Sandra 98 Boley. Patrick 158 Book. Carolyn 98 Borm. Eric 99 BorochoM. Rachael 99 Brasket. Philip Breitman. Susan 99 Bremer. 8rett 99 Bremer. Paul 99 Bren. David Bren. Jason 99 Bren. Michael 99 Broholm. Brent Brooks. Lisa 99. 150 Browne. Steve 99 Bullemer. Paul 99 Burke. Suzanne 99 Christine 99 r. Andrea 99. 208 Butler Thomas 99. 146. 148 Buzzeile. Leonard Callanan. Rachel 24. 99 Capetz. Peter 99. 144 Carlson. Bjorn 99. 147 Carlson. Chris 99, 104 Carlson. Terri 99. 209. 211 Carlson, Wendy 99. 209 Carpenter. Ricky 99 Carroll. Michelle 99 Cavier. Michael Cemonski. Cynthia 99. 185. 200 Charles. Jody 99. 202 Childs. James Chow. Loren 99 Christofilis. Michell 99 Clifford. Brian 99 Compton. Deborah 99 Connor. Troy 99 Corbin. Ian 7. 99 Corkms. Kerrie 99 Crawford, Bruce 99 Currier. Jamie 99. 211 Daggett. Julie Dahl. Stephen 99. 144. 177 Dahlquist. Nanci 99 Dahmen, Kurt 99. 107. 194 Dalton. Michael 99. 210 Davis. Marc 99. 107 Day. Michelle 100 Dee. Deborah 100. 185 Demers. Tyson 100. 146 Deming. Paige 100 Dickerson. Richard Dickson. Laura 100 Dietz. Maria 100. 191. 207 Dolinsky. Steven 100 Dommel. Diann 12. 100. 146. 148 Dreier. Larry 100 Dressier. Amanda Dubay. Jeffery 100 Dudgeon. Scott 100 Duerksen. Darnel 100 Duesman. Jennifer 100 Dufner. Deanna 100 Duran, Kathleen 100 Dussol. Mary 29. 100. 146 Dvorak, Timothy Edenborg. Michelle 100, 188 Egge. Robert Eggleston. Kurt 100. 183 Eiden. Heath 100 Ekstrum. Robert 100 Ekasen. Adrianne 100 Ellig. Cynthia 100. 144. 147 Elmer. Michael Emmons. Michele 23. 100 Engberg. Kris Anne 100. 185 Englund. Sheri 100. 148. 162 Erdahl. Dean Erickson. Sarah 100. 107. 202. 203 Essig. Renee Everett. Chad 99. 100 Evidon. Robert 152 Ewald. Richard 100. 177 Fanberg. Tracey Parrel. Terri 100 Farwick. Diane 100 Favorite. Mark 100. 177 Favre. Michelle 100 Fellner. Clayton 100. 102. 144 Felt. Sherry Ferguson, Amie 100 Field. Amy 100 Finger. Matthew 100 Finkelstem. Jennifer 100 Fishman. Robert 100. 153 Flaig. Peggy 100 Flak. Jefr Flatten. Ethan Florence. Renee 29. 100. 144. 147 Fontaine. Aran 29. 177 Ford. John Forsberg. Thomas 100 Foster. Dennis Fralick. Michelle 100 Franck. Bruce 100 Frank. Rebecca 100 Fraser. William 100 Fricdland. Kenneth 100 Frisch. Benjamin 100. 158. 160 Fuller. Douglas 100 Fuller. John 100. 146 Gable. Gordon 100. 204 Gables. Steven Gaetzke. Cheryl Gandrud. David 100 196. 210 Gaskell. Christine 100 Gehl. Jan Gengel. Griffith 100. 105. 210 Gillen. Andrew 100 Gilmour. Charles 100 Giostra. Mary 100 Glaser. Charles 101 Gleason. Kelly 101. 148 Goldstein. Lee 101 Gooch. James 101 Gorham. Jay 101 Goudy. Susan 101. 180. 211 Graham. Barbara 101, 164 Grams. Paul 101. 183. 200 Granath, Alec 101 Gray. Jennifer 101 Greeley. Timothy 101. 183. 200 Greenberg. Wendy 101. 172 Greene. Robert 101 Greer. David 101 Grossman. Laura 101 Gudorf. Craig 101. 177. 204. 205 Guelich. Jay 101 Guillaume. Paul 98. 101 Guldberg, Lisa 101, 172 Gummow. Tad 101 Hackett. Steven 101 Hammill. Kerry 101. 155 Hammons, Rita Hangartner. Vaughn 102 Hanks. Steven 8. 102. 177 Hanley. Patrick Hansen. Daniel Hansmg. Jeffrey 102 Hanson. Christine 102. 209 Hanson. Dawn 102 Harpster. Kristin 102. 168. 169 Harris. Jonathan 102 Haskvitz. Leah 102. 172 Haung. Bouakeo 102. 155 Hebeisen. Jeffrey 102 Hebrink. Christopher 102 Heckman. Robert 102. 177 Heeler. Douglas 102 Heggem. David 102 Hem. Steven 102 Hemak. Lisa 102 Henneman. Beth 102. 171 Henry. Pamela 102. 146 Herbst. Bruce 102 Hesse. Christine 102 Hetland. Karen 102. 158 Hicdeman. Darrell 103 Hinderaker. Kelly 103 Hinrichs. Todd 103 Hoepner. Elizabeth 103. 169 Hoffman. Erin 103 Holland. Ross 22. 103. 177. 202 Hollmbeck. Mara 103 Holmbeck. Lindsey 103. 178. 194 Holtan. Jill 103. 172 Horsch. Sarah 27. 103. 148 Howard. Otis Howell. Stephan 103 Howg. Kimberlee 103. 144 Hoy. Julie 103. 188 Hribar. Matthew 103 Huettl. Tamara 103 Hughes. Tammy 103 Hunter. Kirk 116 Hutton. Michael 103. 210. 196 llvonen. Ashley 103. 104. 193 Ingalls. Mary 103 Inman. Catherine 103 Jameson. Joel 103 Jasper. Debra 103. 109. 211 Jensen. Kirsten 103. 162 Jensen. Troy 153 Jensen. Troy M. Jcrncy. Carol 103 Joarnt. Mark 103 Johnson. Benjamin 103 Johnson, Chris 103 Johnson. David Johnson. Klarise Johnson. Lance 103 Johnson. Lee Ann 144 Johnson. Mark 103. 183 Johnston. Mark 103 Jones. Kathleen Jones. Lynn 103 Junker. Lisa 103. 169 Just. Kelly 103 Kallevtg. tsmeralda Kalmanov. Maria 103 Kammer. Jon 103 Kampf. 8radley Karliner. Mark Kasell. Dawn 103 Kasma. Donellc 103. 172 Kaye. Kobe Kee. Karl 103 Keeley. Daniel 103. 194 Keller. Laurie 103. 164 Kellogg. Heidi 103 Kempf. Brad 103 Kennedy. John 103. 162 Kerkow. Edward 103 Khabani. Amin 103 Kirscht. James 103 Kittleson. Lisa Kline. Erich 103 Kloos. Charles 103. 177 Knock. Kyle 103 Knowles. Bradley Knutson. Christopher 103 Knutson. Jacob 103 Kocks. Tracy 103 Kramer. 8radley 103 Krsiean. Michael Kubes. Ellen 28. 103. 185. 200 Kucera. Jean 103 Kuehn. William 103. 177 Lafond. Andre Lagro, Laurie 103 Lam. Phu 103 Lamp. Craig 103 Landman. Michael 103 Land raf. Jeffery 103. 144, Lang. Christine 103. 180 Langer. Ann 103 Larsen. Eric 103 Larson. Karen Larson. Kristin 103 Larson, Lynn 103 Latz. Michael 103 144 Lau. Valerie 103 Laurie. Ian 103 Lavine. Melissa 103 Le. Hieu 155 Lea. Douglas 103 Ledstrom. Cheryl 103 Lehnen. Sherry 103 Leland. Michelle 103. 188 Lemke. Jennifer 103 Lentz. Michael Lenz. Keri 103. 156 Leutbounshou. Sopha 103. 155 Leuthold. Linda 103. 180. 181 Levin. David 103 Lia. Terrance 103 Lien. Caroljean 103 Lietz. Robin Lindahl. Gregg 103 Lindeen. Tara 103 Linhoff. Michelle Linn. Diane 103. 180 Lmsmayer, David 104. 178 Litman. Michael 162 Livingston. Lizabeth 104. 147 Lloyd. Todd 104. 204. 205 Locke. Stephen 104 Lockwood. Steven 104 Loney. Michael 104 Lowe. Barbara 104 Lucey. Joseph 177 Luke. Jason 34. 104. 144. 147. 162. 193 Lunde. Terri 104 Lynch. Margaret 104 Lynch. Peggy 104. 180 Mack. Adam Mackenzie. Lisa 104. 146 Mahabadi. Shahram 45. 104. 179 Maher. Thomas 104 Maloney. Susan 104. 172 Mann. Charles 104 Mansfield. Steve 22, 104 Marceau. Anthony 104. 202 Marien. Steven Marks. David 104 Markuson. Terrence 151 Martinson. Eric 104. 153 Mason. Jeffrey 104 Mattick. Jennelle 104 Maxwell. Scott 104 Me Gloun. Tracy 198. 199 McCall. Michael 104 McClure. Stanford 104. 177. 204 McConnell. Patrick McDougall. Penny McGannon. Daniel 104 McGill. Jody 38. 40. 42. 104. 144 McGovern. Judith 104 McHugh. Shaun 104 Mclnnis. Patrick Meade. Michelle 104. 144. 147 Medill. Michelle 104. 207 Mee. Elizabeth 104 Melson. Todd 104 Mctchnek. Gary 104 Mgeni. Ohadiwe Michael. Craig 19. 38. 42. 104. 146. 148 Michel. Dan 42. 104. 147. 148 Mielke. Joel 104. 153 Milano. David Miller. Matthew 104 Miller. Rodney 104 Miller. Trade 104 Miller. Wendy 104 Minnihan. Robert 104 Mitchell. Kor 104. 177 Mitterhousent. Tonya 104 Mogelson. Michelle 104 Moldenhouer. Darron 105 Moldenhouer. Darvm Morgan. Paul 105 Morrill. Melissa 105. 171. 202 Morrissette. Michael 105 Moy. Angela 105 Mudgett. Joyce 21. 105. 144. 156. 180. 211 Mueller Lvnne 105. 169 220 Mulvany. Michele 105. 151 Murray. Paul 105 Nash. Jefferson 54. 105. 107 Nelson. Amy 105. 146. 148 Nelson. Jill 105. 191 Nelson. Sally 29. 105. 144 147 Nelson. Victor 105. 178 Nestor. Kyle 105 Nguyen. Trinh 105 NCklow. Tom 105. 107. 178 N)lan. Tracie 105 Njrberg. Tracy 105 N ren. Georgia 105. 180. N san. Kate 105. 107 Oteefe. Mary Beth 105. 146. 148 O’rin. Patrick 105. 177 0 ness. Todd 105 0 sen. Jeffrey 105 Oseth. Krist3 105. 172 Oson. Jenny 105 son. Mark 105. 183. 200 0 son. Sheila 105. 144. 184. 200 Oson. Susan 105. 185. 200 0 heim. David 105 0 .troska. John 44. 105 P ge. Ian 105 P igel. Angie 19. 105. 186. 199. 209 Pilmer. Craig 105 P timer. Megan 105 P issolt. Mark 105 P ittison. Steven 105 P cha. Shelley P;ddycoart. Kelly 105 P .derson. Mark 106. 210 Prrnula. Jeffrey 106. 152 P .rry. Michael 10 P-rryman. Jim 106 P ‘terman. Brad 106. 178. 193 P'tersen. Paula 106, 207 Peterson. Linda Peterson. Patricia 104 Pctrangclo. Mark Pieifer. Thomas 104 Phangluangmalay. Vant 155 Pnk. Michael 104. 156, 193 Ploof. Kristin 104 Plummer. Shellc 104. 180 Porwoll. Jean 105. 106 Potter. Elizabeth 106 Prepodmk. Lisa 106. 108. 169 Proebstle. Thomas 29. 106. 177 Prosch. Ronald 106 Pruitt. Kimberly 106 Rasmusson. lisa 106. 207 Regnier, Michael Rehwoldt. Dawn 106 Reid. Darcy 106. 191. 200 Reimer. Jennifer 106. 191 Rein. Jason 13. 106 Resnick. Jeffrey 106 Risnik. Barry 106 R;uben. Darryl 102 Rach. Lora 106. 202. 209 Rch. Christopher 100. 106. 210 R eke. Michelle 21. 106. 184. 185. 200 R ighofer. Jay R aplmger. Kenneth 153 R 'bertson. Ann 106 R ibillard. Tracy 106 P binson. Lynn 106 R ibinson. Tracy 106 R ickswold. Sarah 106. 144 R dgers. Beth 106 R emer. Lisa 106 R itenberg. Carolyn 106. 156. 162 R od. Susan 106 R zman. Michael 22. 106. 177 R kavma. Eve 21. 84. 106 R tledgc. Jill 106 R nders. Sandra 106 Hnas. Mark 106. 214 S m. Orn 106. 155 S. nchez. Lisa 106. 151 Sargent. Judy 147 Sather. Brian 153 Sattervall. Karen 106. 211 Schaefer. Michelle 106 Schaffer. Julie 106. 144 Scheibe. Grant 106 Scheiderich. Lawrence 106 Schmid. Michael 106 Schmidt. Gary 106 Schmit. Christopher 106. 178 Schneider. Tammy 106. 169 Scholder. Brett Schouviller, Donald 106 Schouviller. Nicholas 106 Schultz. Julie 106 Schunk. Thomas 106. 151 Segal. Ira Segal. Leonard 106 Selness. Pamela 106. 147 Senn. Mark Sexton. Colleen 106 Shaff. Kari 29. 40. 106. 146. 148 Sharma. Justin Shaw. Stephanie 106. 168. 169 Sheldon. Stacy 28 Shoemaker. Michelle 106 Sidla. Daniel 106 Sidla. Thomas 106 Silvernagel. Chad 106. 178. 194 Simning. Todd Simonson. Wendy 106. 172 Sittig. Timothy 106 Sivanich. Douglas 106. 177. 196. 210 Skoe. Amy 106. 144 Skomsoyvog. Erik 106 Smith. Jennifer 106 Smuda. Bebhinn Soderquist. Sarah 106 Sorebo. Ann 106. 188 Sorebo. Mark 106. 144 Sparks. Bret 106 Spring. Maggie 106 Squier. Molly 106 Stanley. Kelly 106. 151 Stans. David 106 Starita. Scott Steenberg. Dayna 106 Stepanek. Paul 106. 177 Stern. Craig 106 Stevenson. Steven 108 Strain. Donald 108. 122 Stuelke. Darnel 108 Sundquist. Mark 102. 108 Svcnkerud. Robert Svihei. Paul 151 Swan. Sandra 108. 144 Swanda. Gregory Swanson. Eric 108 Swanson. Peter 42. 108. 146. 148. 158. 167 Tail. Steven 108 Tart. Tracy 8. 108. 186. 209. 211 Telshaw. Timothy 108 Tesch. Lisa 108 Thaemert. Daniel Thielen. Joseph 108 Thielman. Timothy 108 Thompson. Christoph 108 Thompson. Shawn 108 Thompson. Vicki 107. 108. 186. 211 Throndsen. Marna 108 Timm. Michael 108 Tobias. John 108 Tonto. Annabelle 108 Tran, Toan 155 Treloar. Susan 108. 191 Trelstad. Jeff Trenholm. Cheryl Trocke. Lisa 108 Trockman. Mark 108. 202 Troost. Dana 108. 144. 147 Tyler. Jerry Ulmer. Eric Van Slyke. John 108 Veiner. Steven Vervair. Will 108. 162 Vida. Lisa 108 Vizecky. Steven Volden. Lisa 108 Voss. Jonathan 108. 177. 194 Waldack. Jay 108 Waldman. Brett 108 Wallm. Roberta 108 Wally. Joanne 108 Walsh. Liz 108 Walters. Charles 108 Wang. Huei 108 Warren. Jennifer 108 Wassenaar. Jeffrey 108. 210 Waters. Teresa Weatherson. Kimberly 108 Wedmore. Heidi 108 Weisgram. Janeli 108 Weld. Patrick 108. 177. 210 Werner. Richard 108 Westling. Richard Wheat. Elizabeth 108 Wiese. Elizabeth 108 Wiese. Laura 108. 209 Wild. Colleen 108. 146. 169 Willems. Estelle 108 Willette. Julie 108 Williams. Barry 108 Williams. Gregg 108 Wilson, Matthew 108 Wmer, Lisa 108 Winter. Peter 108. 210 Wmther, Jennifer 108. 172 Wirkkula, Kern 108. 156. 171 Witt. Kurt 108. 144 Woellner. Judy 108 Wohlford. Steven 12. 108. 164. 165 Wold. Stephanie 108. 144 Wolfe. Steven 108 Wombacher. James 108. 194 Wong. Chun 108 Woolley. Sara 44. 191 Woolf. Lisa 108. 147. 168. 169 Wright. Timothy 42. 108. 146. 148. 42 Yarke. Kelly 151 Young. Daniel 108. 193 Zanjam. George Sophs Adair. John 112. 158 Adams. Jennifer 112 Adams. Mark 112 Ahlers. Susan Albers. Matthew 27. 112 Albert. Leanne 112. 185 Albrecht. Melissa 112 Allendorf. Robert 112. 209, 210 Anderson. Brian Anderson. Catherine 112 Anderson. Eric D 112. 144 Anderson. Eric J. 112 Anderson. Stephanie 112. 147. 207 Anderson. Wade Aragon. Jamie 112. 172 Arent. Pamela 112. 207 Arett. Matthew 112 Arvidson, Darren 112 Aske. Carol 112 Azizi. Alia 112. 162 Bahe, Leann 112. 169 Bailuff. Randall 112 Banks. Julie 112, 188 8aran. Vance 112. 210 Bard. Ben 112. 144 Bartlett. Lisa 112 Baseman. Mark 112, 167 Bauer. Mary 112. 208 Baumgardner. Brian 112. 202 Beardsley. Leslie 112 Beckey. Jennifer 112 Beckmann. Olaf Behrens. Holly 146. 169 Beierschmitt. Karalee Benjamin. Audrey 112 Berg. Amy 112 Blatzhcim, Ann 112. 144. 146 Blodcn. Stephen 112 Bloomer. Jennifer 112. 180. 211 Bluestone. Casey Blumenthal. Debra 147 Boardman. Peter 112 Boeke. Jillmarie 112 Bohach. Tamera 112 Bongiorno. Alicia 112 Borchardt. Julie 112. 146 Botko. Robert 112 Boyce. Micheele 112 Boutdalah. Lecka 112 Boyle. Timothy 112 Boyum. Jeffery 112 Brachcr. Troy 112 Bracken. Brian 112. 210 Bradbury. Rebecca 113 Bren. Diane 113 Bren. Kara 13. 172 Brown. Jodi 113 Brown. Maria 113. 144 Brown. Terri 113. 188 Buehler. Kristin 113. 211 Buner. Mary 113 Burbcck. Nola Butkovich. Jon 113. 144 Butler. Heidi 112. 113. 180 Bye. Mary 113 Callanan. Cynthia 113 Carlson. Christina 113 Carlson. Paul 5. 113 Carpenter. Rachel 113. 122 Carrow. Leslie 113 Casagrande. Mark 113 Cass. Lauri 113 Cassola. Michael 113 Cemenski. Ronald 113 Cervenka. Teresa 113. 202 Cha. Hojoon 113. 183 Chall. David 113 Chevalier. Paul 113 Chovan, Suzanne 113. 185 Clarkson. Jacqueim 113 Combs. Marna 113. 180, 181. 208 Conley. Keelan 113. 209. 210 Connery. Colleen 113. 200 Cook. Steve 113 Cooksey. Robert 15 Coppo. Thomas 3. 112. 113 Corder. Kerry 8. 33. 113 Corder. Kristin 113. 191. 207 Cornett. Roger 113 Cormea. Jeffrey 113. 146 Cox. Shelly 1 Id Crist. Roy 113 Crnokrak. Christopher 113. 210 Cullen, 8radley 113. 210 Curran. Debra 113, 188 Curtiss. Neil Dahl. Eric 113 Dahl. Sarah 113 Dahl. Shannon 113 Dahlgren. Terry Dahlquist. Matthew 113 Davids. Michael 113 Davis. Virginia 113. 172 De Young. Eric 115 Dean. John Dee. Steven Denton. Victoria 113. 114. 191 Derosier. Douglas 113 Derosier. Lawrence 115 Devitt. Kurtis 115 Dietz. Timothy 115 Dobbs. Phyllis 115 Doherty. Shawn 115. 210 Dolliff. Andrew 115. 202 Donley. Scott 115. 144 Dorn. Julie 115 Downs. Kelly 115. 146. 167 Drake. Nicole 115 Duden, Jill 115 Dunkel. Alexander 115 Durant. Leslie 115, 211 Eastman. Larry 115 Eckberg. Marc 115 Edwards. Erik 115. 144 Eikenberry. Katherine 115 Ekholm. Eric 115 Ekman. Steven 115 Elliason. David 115. 209. 210 221 wm SdAhni, Paqz It’s All Over For The Editors As the editors of this book, we have looked forward to this time since the beginning of the year. The book is done and all that is left to do is look back at the memories and thank all the people who helped in the production of this book in any way. Neither of us really knew what being a yearbook editor really meant until the first deadline. Yes, the rumors were sad but true; we were at school until 7:30 Saturday morning working on the book. By the time 5:30 A.M. rolled around we were doing dumb things like singing the theme song from Gilligan's Island, but it was then that we realized how valuable other peoples’ work on the book really was. Scherling-Pletsch has always done a great deal for the yearbook and this year was no exception. Their film, developing, and taking of team pictures was greatly appreciated. The coaches of the sports teams were more patient and cooperative than we can express and we thank them for helping coordinate team pictures. We were told at the end of last year that we would be having a new advisor at the beginning of this year. We knew nothing else except that his name was Mark Sa-teren. The day before school started we ventured into the yearbook office to meet him for the first time. We would tell from the beginning that some changes were in store. We think that these changes brought a certain quality to this book. Over the course of the year we must admit that conflicts arose. Through the resolutions of these conflicts we found that we not only had a new advisor, but a new friend. The 1985 yearbook staff was a group of incredibly dedicated people. Without the efforts of the entire group this book would not exist. They hung in until the very end. and for this we are most grateful. We do. however, feel a need to give special mention to four people. Liz Denton for taking on the job of coordinating all the photography work: Sonia Lysyj for keeping her creative mind in high gear right up through the last deadline: Barb Tschidi for always going that extra mile: and Mar Wilson whose energy helped get the boo going at the beginning of the year. W? should all be proud of the final produci. We worked hard and got excellent result? Thank you again to everyone on the staff! And finally, to the graduating class f 1985 ............ Make it a memory!!!! Editors of the 1985 Regalia 222 223 The Year In Pictures .... As the 1984-85 school year came to a close, it brought with it different memories for each of us. For the sophomores, it meant the end of their first step toward the top. Juniors could vaguely see the end in the distance and the seniors were where everyone wanted to be. The events of this year for many would remain for a long time. All the fun. stupid, boring, dumb, exciting things which had occured were now condensed into memories ... and pictures. Things like pepfests. the mall, senior steps, the lunchroom, teachers, lockers, smiles and friends had made it an Uncommonly Good year. So, as we left the school, some of us for the summer and some of us forever, we pondered all the good times we shared together at Hopkins High. 225 Follow your dream, Take one step ac a rime. Don'c secrle for less, Just continue to climb Follow your dream . . . If you stumble don’t stop. Keep your eye on your goal, Press on to the top. For only on top can we see the whole view. Can we see what we’ve done, And what we can do. Can we then have a vision, To seek something new . . . Press on ... And follow your dream. 226 %4 „e J' -v) aZKv s VS v JT V b- ° ° v s sx ' y -x cT V .'lv ft=r - y' r A P .c s ' 'y VV A !tr v . $ v« y v w -f A '' V y' ff 0 , a r t i ' 1 ,. • ' « o . x� ° 1 uy ‘ M a - v vt l jS J Vo V- w 'tfv ■J J J y _ ,' f ac i«2 2'1' ■iftfty «?p M°V. M“ . 2 ,y„2 ,,2 a y1 Ipj siw« ' . i , mm x £ -4 tKi 'yr. wvi=J � = '1°L r ?fc X owi- ocK. I« ± Lr fe . bla.-bo l'°'tK X tk K- Cu $ fyaa.fc’g X. fcoa. 1 |l i X' fc «- j uj'it ' prcb'ia'S yow 0I04. UJ? rtV'- GuVt 5 tr-