Hopkins High School - Warrior Yearbook (Minnetonka, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1988 volume:

Liz Grimm, surrounded by eight available dudes only has eyes for the Royal Page Dave Hutton hands Coch MacDonald his keys. Sure Coach, you can borrow my Jag anytime.” 2 INTRODUCTION Jenny Gauger celebrates that Twins' victory with an old friend. Seniors generously allow underclassmen to join them on the senior steps ook at a group. Any group, it doesn't matter. Those seniors lounging on the steps, planning out every possible way of spending the weekend- except doing homework. The herds of junior girls shuffling by on their hourly pilgrimages to the bathroom. Or what about the valiant danceliners, mushing and sliding their way through a routine on Maetzold field after a heavy downpour. In spite of their differences, diverse groups like these pulled together at Hopkins, creating a high school to be proud of. INTRODUCTION 3 ■■ Eric Johnson tries his hand at 3-dimensional drawing. Tony Burbeck smiles as girlfriend Wendy White begs for just one more kiss. D ull out an individual. Anyone, from any group. That bewildered sophomore walking into not only the wrong class but the wrong department on the first day of school. Or what about the serious art student upstairs, asleep by the window with his Walkman blasting. Here students could express themselves without worrying about what anyone else thought. Administration and faculty worked with students, not against them. A wide range of classes accommodated everyone's tastes and needs. But most important, students could enjoy a sense of unity without bsing their individuality. It was the right combination for a great year at Hopkins High School. 4 INTRODUCTION Tom Lodermeier. Gary Thompson and Scott Thonander: three studs scope the chicks. Sophomores discover the joys the cooperative group learning. INTRODUCTION 5 Homecoming takes on a new twist REAKING TRADITION Homecoming traditionally meant a week of celebration in October ending with a Friday night football game and dance. This year that tradition was broken. Because of religious holiday conflicts, homecoming was celebrated on the third week in September, only a week and a half after school opened. The most traditional part, a football game, was replaced by a soccer game. To some students the change was unsettling. It didn't seem the same. It all happened so quickly, said one senior. To others it was a nice change. What was the same as in year's past, however, was the coronation. At Wednesday morning's pepfest, before an anx- ious crowd which filled the bleachers. Darla Fellner was crowned queen and Mike LeSage was proclaimed king. The coronation began a three-day celebration that, though different from the past, proved to be traditional in at least one respect - the students shared a spirit of participation and excitement. Mike LeSage shows the unbelievable look as he Is proclaimed king. The element of surprise is shown by Darla FeBner as she is crowned queen. Watching is Kris Arney. 6 HOMECOMING Prince Jason Krough, Princess Jane Linsmayer. Queen Darla Fellner. King Mike LeSage. Princess Heather Thorson. and Prince Ross Olsen. The queen and king pose for photographs in The Rose Garden at Lake Harriet. The Royal Court. Bock. Ron McClure. Junior Attendant Anthony Meyer, Randy Buendort. Todd Steiner, Stuart Undborg. Jason Krough, Ross Olsen. Todd Dvorak. Pat Delaney. Eric Haugen. Mark Sauter. Front: Junior Attendant Jenny lasrson. MtcheBe Lucey. Heidi Graham, Mamie Gfckman, Amber Senn. Jane Linsmayer. Dario Feiner. Mke LeSage. Heather Thorsen. Stephanie Skodsberg. Patty Hegre. Kris Amey. Sophomore Attendants Britt Hogan and Adam Bass. HOMECOMING 7 Big kid little kid highlights week ELEBRATE To kick off the homecoming celebration, seniors were assigned their little sophomore kids and for the next three days sophomores became their slave. Wednesday, seniors assigned duties, ranging from kiss lists to teaching aerobics to feeding big brothers or sisters. Thursday, sophomores were dressed by their lov- ing seniors in outfits with styles from the 1920's to today's rock groups. Friday, relief came to the sophomores. For one day the seniors catered to their needs by filling up their lockers with goodies and in some cases taking them out to dinner. In addition to Big Kid Little Kid. the annual carnival. and hoedown, there was a huge bonfire behind the school on Thursday. Friday found students participating in many activities such as dunk your favorite staff member and the faculty student volleyball game. That night the boys soccer team defeated Edina 1-0 and The Wallets wrapped up homecoming 1987. No more zipper kissing! warns student president Dave Buuck. The boys soccer team surrounds Coach Rob Gordon for a final pep talk to victory. 8 HOMECOMING In the spirit of homecoming. Little Kid Duke Hansen displays aerobic fitness. DanceHne adds the crowning touch to the homecoming festivities. The Village People entertain seniors with their rendition of Macho Men. Sophomore Erik Carlson demonstrates new weight loss techniques. HOMECOMING 9 Students revel in three months of freedom EEL HEAT Hot times! Hot summer! Ahhh, the heat felt great. Summer meant travel, anywhere from the Soviet Union to Israel and from New York to Washington D.C. Summer meant moaning and groaning about the soaps being preempted by Oliver North's debut at the Iran-Contra hearings. Summer meant having to clean up after the “Storm of the Century which dumped ten inches of rain on the Twin Cities. 10 SUMMER Hot summer. Dark tans and red burns were evidence of one of the hottest summers on record. Hot spots. “The lakes and Uptown were the places to see and be seen. Miniature golf and pick-up games of basketball were the things to do. And how about those Twins?!? First they captured the division title and then won the pennant by ripping the Tigers. Hot times. Fun times. Summer was a blast of heat! Top: Tim Lloyd. Chod Olson, and Noel Blake leap into summer. Above: Wendy White discusses Reagan and world politics with a West German goat. Ed Arnold towers above the city at the famed St. Louis arch. Rub-a-dub-dub. havin' fun in the tub. juniors salute summer. David Selnick and Stacy Segal smile for the camera under the Mediterranean sunset in Israel. Tom Carey proudly displays the first fish he ever caught, a 20 lb. Lake Michigan salmon SUMMER 1 High school is a time to remember IXED MEMORIES So getting up at 6:00 am Monday thru Friday wasn't an eye-opening experience. And maybe not being able to locate the bus didn't get your motor running either. High school was crowded lunch lines, windowless classrooms, essay tests and term papers. But, it also was free hours, friends, and good times. Remember chatting on the senior steps, and painting the rock? High school mixed leisure and turmoil, to make the year unforgettable. Chris Edwards makes sure Dave Yu rolls a thin crust. Peter Filkins is having one of those days. Dave Graves confers with his alter ego. Karin McMullen, Jennie Lind, and Britt Magnuson are all studied out. With traffic jams like Hwy. 12. it's nearly impossible to make it to class on time MEMORIES 13 From preppy to casual, seniors have a style all their own. 14 FASHION Falluim, WtoA a iTMiety of affiukL OUVE GOT THE LOOK Hot looks and cool colors. While a casual look dominated, style ranged from avant garde to those reminiscent of the '60's. From ripped jeans and flannel shirts to tailored pants and wool sweaters, the variety of styie allowed students to express their individuality. Heather Currier and Chris Carrow find comfort playing around m casual ripped Jeans and moccasins. Stephanie Johnson strikes a that once again black is back The ensemble displays stuaents unique combination of styles. Matt Keyes and Tia Martinson display a look reminiscent of the '60’s in tie dyed shifts and capes Lee Mikkelson. Jason Karels, Gary Marella. and Eric Johnson rebel against standard fashion with black, leather, boots, and spiked e _ hair. r ASHIOnl At the ticker-tape parade attended by nearly a million fans. Bert Blyleven shows his true colors. Twins. 150 to 1 longshots, win series and fans' hearts OME MAGIC They could no longer be called the Twinkies. They were now the champions of the world. The Minnesota Twins. 150 to 1 longshots to win the World Series, astounded all the baseball experts by walloping the Detroit Tigers in five games to capture the American League Pennant and then beating the St. Louis Cardinals in a seven-game World Series. It was a storybook season with a storybook finish. The Twins clinched the Western Division in Texas with a week left to go in the season. Then, led by the slugging of Tom Bur-nansky and Gary Gaeitti and pitching of Frank Viola. Bert Blyleven, Juan Berenger, and Jeff Reardon, they crushed the powerful Tigers, the team with the best record in baseball. In the series, more heroes emerged. Grand slam homers by Dan Gladden and Kent Hrbek, clutch hitting by Greg Gagne, Steve Lombardozzi. Kirby Puckett, Tim Laudner, and Don Baylor, and outstanding defensive play propelled the team to the Series win. Above: Waving their homer hankies. fans break the sound barrier. Upper right: World Series MVP. Frank Viola won two games, including the last. Right: Greg Gogne's clutch fielding and hitting brought the Cards to their knees. Far right: The Twins celebrate the first World Series Championship in Minnesota history. 16 INTRODUCTION RANDOM NOTES Vol. I No. I What LOCKER The ENTE The DATING Game The WINTER The MUSIC Scene The WORKING Cl The 7 blast from the past f A or new sounds from the future, all kinds or music were popular. While many students found pleasure in the music of the 1960's music of the Grateful Dead and Jimi Hendrix, musical taste ranged to all extremes. U2. David Bowie. REM. and Bon Jovi held wide appeal, as did Pink Floyd and the Eagles. The new wave sounds of the Cure, New Order, the Smiths, and Bauhaus also found listeners. Whether it was a skinhead listening to Husk-er Du or a prep with the latest top forty tape, musical taste varied from popular to obscure, new to old. Scott Thornanctef knows he's BAD whie istening to Michael Jackson from the school band to student rock bands musical talent was expressed in a variety of ways. Student bands found an audience at school events such as jam sessions and pep tests. Appearances by Mulch and Jesse Lehman and his band received appreciation from the fans. With dreams of becoming rich and famous many students spent their free time practicing with friends, hoping their band would make it big. Senior Jesse Lehman displays his technique Concert t-shirts, posters, or any kind of musical memor- TOP GROUPS 1) U2 2) Pink Floyd 3) The Grateful Dead 4) The Beatles 5) REM TOP CONCERTS 1) U2 2) David Bowie 3) The Grateful Dead 4) REM 5) Sting 18 RANDOM NOTES ablia were popular with students. T-shirts abounded the day after a big concert. Everyone had to display their musical preferences on their chests. With skin heads in Suicidal Tendencies shirts, head-bangers wearing Motley Crue, the preps in U2, and tho � ver oresent tie-dves on the Deadheads, the taste of students was readily apparent. Bumper stickers posters, pins, and calendars could also be found in the rooms of the most devoted fans. I I I any groups vis-■rlrlitod the Twin f f I Cities last year. During the summer many students attended concerts by The Cure, Motley Crue, New Order, Echo and the Bunnymen. Whitney Houston, Heart, Chicago, Madonna, and Tom Petty and the Heart-breakers. With fall came more tours and big name artists such as David Bowie. U2. REM. Kiss. The Replacements, and Jethro Tull. Whether it was a big name performer at the Civic Center, an up-and-coming artist at the Or-pheum or First Avenue, or free concerts in the park by local groups, students found ways of seeing their favorite bands perform. Morri Holton. Rob Wogner. Debbie Gerdn, Eric Rice, and Greg Morelia display their musical M preferences Billy's fans think he's a vital Idol. nee again the walkman made its appearance at Students roamed the mall, classes, and study halls with headphones on and radios blaring. Beyond the standard cassette players, compact disc players began to appear. New technology led to state of the art equipment. With walkmans ranging from $25 to over $100 and stereos from $150 to over $1000 many students spent their hard earned money improving their musical listening. 0 H.H.S. RANDOM NOTES 19 It's their decision to work or notr A lot of students work too much ond let school work ond grodes fall. It is hard, but if you schedule your time, you con do it. It's the choice of the student or parents. They study less but know how to budget their time. We will be working for the rest of our lifel Jenny Thompson is just one out of the 30% of Hopkins students that works in retail sales. 7 admire them because it's hard to work and go to school at the same time. mcDonalds. Day-tons. Tanine, Target, and Byerlys. Without the help of Hopkins students these businesses might not have survived. It was estimated that approximate 7 out of 10 students had a job. Why? For some it was a necessity and for others a way to keep busy. For most the idea was to keep the pockets filled with some extra spending money. “HOURS- WORKED Zach Von Gonten fits in time for homework while working as a court attendant. OPINIONS I n a random sam- Ipling, students were asked. How do you feel about students that work? 20 RANDOM NOTES PARENTS s usual parents for f A many were the deciding factor regarding whether students should or should not work. Some students shared what their parents thought about working. They think school should come first. My parents wanted me to get a job. As long as I'm keeping up my grades, they're glad that I am working. They think it's a good idea, but say I'm too busy. They like the idea of me having a job because I earn my own money and they don't have to give out any. They think it's a great experience. It gives me a chance to decide how to budget my money. ” Jim Bernot waits tables at Byerly's to get spending money. Wpng off a fable of Hardees Alen Krenger plans to save his money for cotege BENEFITS long with long I hcxjrs and hour|y ✓1 wages came, for some, benefits, the little fringes that seem to remind us that the bad and boring times, weren't really so bad. Included in these benefits were commissions. time and half pay. employee discounts, tips, food discounts, holiday pay. and in some cases a free membership to a club. Not all were fortunate enough to receive them, but those who did enjoyed their advantages. SPEND OR SAVE that was the question for most students. Everyone spent some money on the essentials” of life, like that Liz Claiborne outfit that caught your eye or that car stereo you thought you needed to have. Surprisingly, though, a little over half of the students actually saved their money. Those who did were saving up for college or a car. and some for their dream vacations during spring break. To some the temptation to spend was stronger than the need to save and goals had to be put on hold until the next pay-check. RANDOM NOTES 2 . What 5ee the cHjtter-the old. wadded-up English assignments. the Snickers wrappers. the rarely -used spiral notebooks? Look at all of the paper just lying around. This is the ultimate in messy lockers. To the owners it's a work of art. Km Reese. Roxanne Eden-txxg. Oonieie Wohard. Ross Orson. Tom Monson. Amy Sundei. Ons Hansen S ere we have a | I Guido locker. Lining 1 I the locker are Play-f | boy pictures and beer ads. He must be such a dude, a party animal. someone who's fantasies know no bounds. RANDOM NOTES Obviously the feminine touch here. She collects the labels of the brand of clothing she wears. Liz Claiborne tabs, Ralph Lauren stickers decorate her locker. Perhaps she has an aspiration to become a window, fashion designer for Daytons. 1 ow here s the W I tough part. Try to V I match the people witn the lockers. There are the two everything girls, the starstruck sophomore. Mr. Messy, the jock. Ms. Designer, and the Guido. This may take a bit of imagination, but try it. You just might do well 22 RANDOM NOTES f ow can just one ■ person put so y I much on one lock-r ler door? One can't, but two can stash all their memoriblia in their locker. See the ticket stubs, pictures of friends, an ashtray- ?!!? You name it. it's here. She stayed after school for two days to decorate this masterpiece. She only wanted to impress all those seniors who undoubtedly look at her locker. All of the hot. new. teen idols are located in here, as are the beautiful men of GQ. S e has lettered in l four sports in two y I years. His letter f I jacket is his most prized possession and Sports Illustrated is his favorite titerary work. His heroes are Michael Jordan, Jim McMahon and Kirby Puckett. Here's the jock locker. RANDOM NOTES | t was a busy year in I the entertainment world. With all those marriages and divorces, make ups and break ups. What was hot and what was not in movies, television, and the stars? The latest gossip on the tabloids? Here's the whole story on entertainment. Shopping was a top ten pastime this year. Going shopping provided a time away from parents and a lot of fun with friends. What was important wasn't the quality of the things bought but the quality of time spent with friends, having fun. Shopping at the Dales was an old favorite still carried through from junior high. This year, however. students broadened their territory to include City Center and the Conservatory downtown. Calhoun Square and the other tiny shops Uptown were also a common choice. Whether buying a pair of socks or a new leather jacket, students loved to shop. Shopping offered time away from school and pdrents with their most entertaining friends at their side. The friends made the experiences at the malls memorable and shopping for new clothes always was most enjoyable with someone fun. Roler skating is no longer groovy to many students. ntertainment for teenagers could have been nothing more than hanging out with friends. In the past these hangouts included Cheep Skate, bowling alleys, and Valleyfair. But they disappeared from the list of Hot Spots. Movies 1. Fatal Attraction 2. Dirty Dancing 3. Lost Boys 4. Good Morning Vietnam 5. Pink Floyd The Wall This year's big after-the-game hangout was Rocky Rococo's where eating pizza and cheese bread was common fare. When parents were up at the cabin for the weekend or in Maui for the week, parties were where all the action was. Just hanging out at some-ones house with a gang Friday nights at home can be fun as Amy Sundel and Scott Herfndai demonstrate Jufce (dekope. Elen Sundel. Sara Sandberg, and NAchele McCarrol are amused by the rumors n the Enqurer of friends listening to music and talking along with something cold to drink seemed to be the good life. Another popular form of entertainment was the north side of Lake Harriet and Thomas Beach on Lake Calhoun. Each posed as a perfect place to meet other teenagers from all over the cities. It was here that guys and girls checked each other out while cruising around the Lakes. When it was scorching hot outside, the entertainment of the day was basking on the beach enjoying the heat. Sometimes the most welcome form of entertainment was just spending a quiet night at home, nestled in front of the VCR watching a good movie and munching on a bowl of popcorn. I 24 RANDOM NOTES Tommy Baker Donna Rice Fawn Hall Brook Shields Princess Di The most wanted men: 1. Mel Gibson 2. Patrick Swayze 3. Bruce Willis 4. River Phoenix 5. Michael Douglas The most unwanted men: Otver North Johnny Corson Prince Charles Peter Holm Tom Seieck Derm Moore and hubby Bruce Wifcs come out for o night on the town Jverybody knew about them. Every-body read them. The National Enquirer, the Globe, and the Star captured as much readership among Hopkins students as Hemingway. Fitzgerald. and Mark Twain. The over exaggeration of the truth attracted the gossip-hungry fans of the Hollywood and New York TV and movie stars. Hearing about the imminent divorce of Princess Di and Prince Charles or the loves of Farah Fawcett or the indiscretions of Elizabeth Taylor were all top on the reading list. What Wheel of Fortune letter-turner Vanna White said was ”1 think the stuff the Tabloids print is funny. There is something new about me every week. Hopkins students craving the dirt and sleaze about the latest stars, gave their fair share to the million dollar industry of the Tabloids HOT TV 1. Cosby Show 2. 21 Jumpstreet 3. Moonlighting 4. ALF 5. Year in the Life Ekso Muimed pcks out her fa wardrobe The most wanted women: 1. Demi Moore 2. Jami Gertz 3. Jennifer Grey 4. Lisa Bonet 5. Brigitte Nielsen The most unwanted women: RANDOM NOTES The the game Designed for two players, the object was to make the right moves at the tight time. And the name of the game was dating Bohunks. Scott Hanson and Brian Fields try their luck with Siboney Mostajo and Courtney Cornett. Taking brother Phil's advice. Brian Bremer calls her THE FIRST STEPS PICK UP PLACES Where was the best place to meet a new guy or girl? Students said 33% lakes 25% parties 11% fodgedaie shoppng mats 11% Uptown Downton 9% school 4% Mo-nstreet 4% ski-todges 3% other 26 RANDOM NOTES 1 Everythng seems just wonderful You actually took forward to going to school 2 You're on the took out for hm wherever you are-you wont to know where he «s at ot times 3 You osk around to see what other guys think of her 4 You took him up « tost years yearPook to see what he looked like before you met him 5 You find out where her locker is located, and place yourself appropriately 6 You want him to took at you. but when he does, you qutokiy took the other way. and act ike you a« vt even notce r m 7 You aoi her phone number 20 tmes before you actually let it rmg 8 You doodle he name everywhere - on desks, on your folders, on your books. • but you scribble it out so no one finds out 9 it gets harder and horder to keep your mnd on anything besides her smile or her lough, or that gorgeous hair. Or OOPS 11 You interrogate all his friends to see if he's mentioned you. and you constantly OSk you friends for advice 12 You get excused from English class dunng her free hour, when you know she'l be out m the mall 13 You wont hm to know that you fake him. so you ten someone who you know win pass the formation on. but you tel them not to soy anything because you don't want to seem too eoger 14 You talk louder when she's around, to moke sure she hears an the funny thogs you have to soy Greg Heinecke and Susan Hess veterans of the dating game. HOT SPOTS 34% Movies 28% Dinner 13% Porties 8% House 8% Onginoi Spots 4% lakes 3% High School Games At Greenstreets. Cathy Herfindahl pelts Bob Kkst with a handful of popcorn FIRST DATE 00'S Girls 1. Make sure parents and siblings are out of sight. 2. Try to be reody on time If you’re not. your date may find himself being interrogated by you parents. 3 Spence is golden, but not on the test date Try to keep conversation going. 4 Be like Susie Chopstick; have weB-conditioned bps. 5 Use hairspray sparingly. HcW the look, but don't try to preserve it Guys 1. Have you life ambitions speech planned out for the parental interview 2. Be a nice young man . 3 Be friendly to household pets 4 Practice proper dental hygiene. 5. Be a tan man1 DO'S DONT'S DONTt Girls 1 Never answer the phone on the first ring 2 Don't wear too much make-up He wonts to see you. not the new Estee Lauder cosmetic collection 3. Don't show more skm than you wont twn to touch 4 Don't wear too much perfume You want to attract, not repel, Guys 1 Don't appear too eager Pick her up a little late, but don't honk the horn! 2 Never ask the girl what she wants to do Suggest a few things, and then let her decide. 4. Don't act cool if it doesn't come naturally 5. If you can't say anything nice, don't soy anything at ci. 6 Never let her see you sweat RANDOM NOTES 27 Royal Random Noth SI 1 Subzero temps and wicked wind-chills were part of the arctic blast of '88 While winter raged outside, students warmed up to co-emcees Mike LeSage and Jane Linsmayer as they introduced the candidates for Winter Games royalty After crowning princes Ron McClure and Todd Stemer and princesses Michelle Lucey and Heidi Graham, and after the appropriate drumroll. Kris Arney and Jim Sexton put on the royal robes King Sexton officially opened Winter Games week by shouting. Let the games begin!! nter Games Commence The Schedule Floor Hockey Volleyball Badminton Pool Tournament Snow Soccer Table Tennis Arm Wrestling Weight Lifting Mall Games Mini-Dance Quiz Bowl The Winter Games Court Back Row Chris Uhas. Randy Buendorf. Enc Haugen. Jennifer Goforth. Todd Brouf-man. Jm Keen. Todd Stemer. Jm Sexton. Ron McClure. Mark Menge. Jamte Bonks. Pat Delaney. Ana Martnez. Todd Dvorak. Wendy Downs and Dan Berkness Front Row Cmdy Duiehay. Deidre Schmidt. Heidi Graham. Krts Arney. Mcnese Lucey. Potty Hegre. Morrve Ghckman. Kerry Aiendorf and Harold Hegg 28 RANDOM NOTES Jon Steen© and Garth Hangortnee entertain at the Jomm Session Michele Wafcer. backed by Randy Kromer on drums and Jonathon York on guitar, enjoys performing on stoge. Heart-O-Grams Valentine's Day and Winter Games-where was the connection? Well, the missing link was a quartet, or rather eight quartets of students singing Heart-o-grams to lucky students and staff members. Graduate Jenny McCourt and senior Natalie Ojeda were the masterminds behind 1988's Heart-o-grams. Said quartet member Amy Chapman. It makes people feel special when they get one. and it's fun to see their reaction. Janice Blatt tackles the twister board. Jammin' Tunes | t makes the world go around, and it helped make Winter Games a success. Friday afternoon I students lined up before the theater door to hear the 1988 Jamm Session. Performing were three student bands-Todd Ames Blues Band and Revue. Echoes, and A Week or Two. Megan Blonigan, Amy Papas. Deidre Schimidt and Shoe Gorman serenade a chipper Roman Borgerd-ing Concentrating. Sean Uhas controls the pool ta- Later that night, after a boys basketball victory 71-58 over Cooper, the Winter Games dance took place. This year, it took on a casual atmosphere as it was held in the cafeteria. Two student bands. MULCH and Cornbread, performed. 250 students, a larger crowd than had been expected, were able to enjoy the talents of the two bands performing. ble RANDOM NOTES 29 Sharon Rottach practices for an upcoming band concert. Danceline gives the soccer team a final round of applause. organizations were a constant force at work, crossing established groups to provide a base for spirit and unity. They provided music and leadership. They entertained us, kept us informed, and kept us on our toes. They kept us together. 30 ORGANIZATIONS They entertained. They created. They informed. They planned for the future. But when all the work was over, the students involved in organizations seemed to have time for some fun too. Poms Maria Wailerius. Shelley Gray. Jenny Gauger and Jenny Ludowese sit enraptured by the homecoming pep test. Dave Buuck and Anthony Meyer: Men at thought. 32 ORGANIZATIONS Jenny Chard and Heather Flanagan take it easy on a yearboc deadline night. Pep band members show their spirit at a boys basketball game. Scott Michael makes a quick break for offstage. Danceliner Michelle Walker grabs a snack after the football game. ORGANIZATIONS 33 Success Brings Respect Student Senate faces problems ■ Only one group of students dared to defy the laws of fashion and wear Mickey Mouse birthday hats. This year's student senate took bold steps to catch the attention of the student body. They brought a fresh spirit to homecoming, Roy's birthday, and winter games. That spirit began at a student senate summer retreat. It was designed to teach leadership skills, but President Dave Buuck thought it did a lot more. We learned to respect each other, and we became friends. Junior Anthony Meyer saw the positive effects of the retreat at the early morning meetings. The atmosphere is very relaxed. We all talk and ask quieter members for their opinions. Student senate's biggest success was homecoming. It took an extra effort from everyone this year since it was so early. We were afraid that people wouldn't get excited, but it really went well, noted Sophomore Lisa Lewis. Other projects this year included planning an international affairs week to increase students' awareness of global issues and helping students deal with next year's no smoking policy through an open forum. □ Dan Berkness breaks under the strain of leadership. Right: Late nights make Brad Hise. Lisa Lewis, Adam Bass and Mike LeSage slap happy. Upper: Advisor Ramon Reina asks President Dave Buuck if they can hang out together. 34 STUDENT SENATE Front row: Lisa Lewis. Jennifer Larson. John Buuck. Advisor Ramon Reina. Jason Krough. Jason Joyce. Stuart Lindborg, Chris Uhas, Dan Berkness. Second row: Marnie Glickman. Leigh Rydeski, Mike LeSage, Steve Simon. Darren Lederfine. Bill Hobbs. Back row: Erika Stein. Brad Hise. Harry Chauss, Anthony Meyer, Dave Buuck. STUDENT SENATE 35 Joann© Hepburn. Christine Brown. Sandy Gilbertson. John York. Luke Samaha. Karen McGrane, Ann Lindeberg, Sherri Wolson. Steve Lindquist. Tony Alpert. Steve Simon, Joe Cardemone, Eric House. Charlotte Leonard. Adam Stewart, John Buuck. Amanda Geist. Jon Brunning, Todd Suomela, Tina Shepardson Captains Steve Simon and Luke Samaha demonstrate the lighter side of debating. 36 DEBATE Making Policy Debaters speak their “peace” Above: Luke Samaha watches Assistant Principal Dennis Roof jump for joy with the debate trophies. Partners Sherri Wolson and Tony Alpert------------------------------- compare notes 1 ■ ■■ nPRATC 37 ■ And they're off with dark horse Hopkins in the lead! The debate team came out of nowhere and blew away the competition. Varsity teams consistently placed first or second, and the novice debaters won every tournament they entered. This year's resolution dealt with America's policy in Latin America. Varsity debaters Steve Simon. Luke Samaha. Karen McGrane. Sherri Wolson and Tony Alpert overcame arguments of revolution and communism to place among the top eight teams at the state tournament. Said Simon. Its like a mental marine corp. you've got to be prepared for anything the other team might throw at you. The culmination of a successful season came a few weeks later at the National Forensic League qualifying tournament. Juniors Sherri Wolson and Tony Alpert defeated the state champions to qualify for the national tournament in Nashville. Tennessee. Wolson was worried about debating the state champs. We debated better, but we were up against their reputation. She boldy asked the judges to base their decisions on what actually happened, not what should have happened. Coach Scott Perrault saw the success as the result of the team work of students and staff. The support of the teachers, cooks, custodians and administration made the difference between a good program and a champion program. □ Creativity Sparks Newspaper Makes Headlines ■ Centerspread ... who has an idea for centerspread?!? Centerspread Editor Jackie Larue frantically searched for current events that applied to Hopkins High. Centerspread topics ranged from the age-old issue of smoking to cheating. The Royal Page also covered out of school jobs, teen pregnency, drug use. and life after high school. And, of course, coverage included sports, school-wide concerns, and even some comic relief. The paper was rewarded for its outstanding editorial content and paper design by earning a first class rating with distinction last year from the National Scholastic Press Association. They commited themselves to winning the award this year as well. Commitment held the staff together. The Editors have dedicated many after school hours to publish a quality paper, said Advisor Judy Bohm. The afterschool hours were many and tedious. The publications office was often swarming with slap-happy newspaper staff members, desperate to get at a typewriter. Tempers flaired. ego's clashed, and hair was ripped out, Editor-in-chief Elissa Powers said, but seeing the student body reading our paper made all the pain worth it. Q Back Row: Katherine Jensen, Jackie LaRue. Milissa Tilton. Jason Joyce. Scott Klinkham-mer. Advisor Judy Bohn. Middle Row: Jul«e Idelkope. Adam Bass. Elissa Powers. Todd Braufman, Julie Potts. Elise Brunelle. Sarah Beckman. Front Row: Suzy Frisch, Tammy Gales, Kristen Haugen. Shari Latz, Jason Bass. Katie Polles. Janet Book. Not Pictured Chad Sewich. Sue Twesten. Above: A frustrated Jason Bass cannot find what he is looking for 38 NEWSPAPER Lower: Jackie LaRue and Katherine Jensen finally come up with a brilliant cen-terspread idea. Advisor Judy Bohn helps Jeni Wedel polish her copy. NEWSPAPER Sitting: Amy Hailin, Sue Weiler. Christie Weibel. Anna Christopher. Britt Magnuson. Theresa Anderson. On stairs: Blayne Alpert. Debi Breen. Kay Suneson. Mary Ann Kemmy, Michelle Puffett. First row: Mark Sateren. Heather Flanagan. Micki Galmson. Jenny Chard. Ted Shogren. Charlie Giostra. Second row: Neil Weinstein. Jim Orndorf. Joellyn Krupp. Tracy Just. Third Row: Grant Smith. Dave McCullough, Julie Hopener. Debbie Oleisky. Back row: Brian Martinson. Tanya Pederson Not pictured Amy Sundell Here's lookin' at you kid. Advisor Mark Sa teren examines a layout. 40 YEARBOOK Hard work pays off Yearbook produces 6th issue Ooohhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh!!!!!!! What great copy.” exclaims Joellyn Krupp. Look out. as Charlie Giostra enters the twi-•‘Qht zone. B Blayne, can you help me with this computer?” What is a pica?” Does anyone know where the cropper is?” These were familiar sounds in the yearbook room. Blayne Alpert. the yearbook editor, commented, I think the best part of the year was meeting and working with the different variety of people on the staff.” Senior Sue Weiler, new to yearbook, claimed, A lot more went into the production than I realized, but it has been fun.” I was stressed out for weeks, but I was able to 'chill' and have a good time,” said Senior Section editor Jenny Chard. Other section editors were: Micki Galinson: Sopho-more Junior section, Tanya Peterson: Opening section, Amy Sundell: Index and Faculty section, Debi Breen: Sports section and Debbie Oleisky: Mini Mag. The craziest times were deadlines. Students had to finish layouts, write copy, think of creative headlines, add captions. and get photographers to print pictures, but the yearbook finally came together. Alpert summed up the year saying, I am really proud of the entire publication.” □ As the senior section gathers around. Senior Jenny Chard looks confident it will be the best. YEARBOOK 41 Future Anchors KHOP offers TV opportunities ■ KHOP TV was a student-operated television station which originated in 1982. Advisor Dan Eckberg commented, This program is not only for students who are looking for a career in this field. KHOP broadcast a variety of programs, from sports to educational interviews KHOP also provided opportunity to do independent projects. Senior Jill Kopstein, began production on a video yearbook with completion plans set for the spring of 1988. Royal Update, KHOP's public information program, was the recipient of Roger's Cable Television's Teddy Award since the award's conception in 1982. The organization's latest endeavor involved the auditioning. by select members for KARE (channel 11) T.V.'s teen anchor for a day fundraiser on its For Kid's Sake segment. Scott Anderson checks on some supplies for Mr Eckberg 42 KHOP Senior John Babcock edits recently-shot tope Top: Lynda Cloete. an exchange student from South Africa, takes time out to smile Front Row: Eric Sobiech, Sarah Strandberg. Lynda Cloete. Second Row Jeff Morin. Andy Jahr, Earl Erlendson. John Babcock. Advisor Dan Eckberg. Peter Brisbine. Christian Kopf. Greg Bristen. Rick Shoemaker. Senior Sarah Strandberg takes notes on yesterday's frfming KHOP 43 Darla Feiner. as Doty Tait. lets Aaron Larson, as Mr Wilson have a piece of her mind. Chad Alt. os Frank Butler, and Karen Koski. as Annie, at last acknowledge their love. The dancers in the chorus show everyone what they've got 44 DRAMA Guns Were Blazing Fall musical hits the bullseye H The curtain fell. Suddenly loud and wild applause filled the theater. Beaming with a sense of pride, the actors and actresses took their final bow. The fall musical Annie Get Your Gun was definitely a hit. playing to four full houses. Like any production involving so many students, there were frustrations and difficulties, but, in the end. as Director Rolfe Eisland admitted. It turned out very well, explaining that it was, most satisfying for the kids and as a result it was for me too. Karen Koski (Annie) and Chad Alt (Frank Butler) played the leading roles of this gunshooting love story, but the whole cast made it successful. Paul Rockswold (Buffalo Bill) said that what he enjoyed most was. The people, getting to know the people in the show, among whom were the chorus and orchestra members, Darla Fellner (Dolly Tate), Aaron Larson (Mr. Wilson), Ross Broeker (Charlie). Mike Ihle (Pawnee Bill) and Scot Michaels (Sitting Bull). Ihle said. It was an enriching and rewarding experience. Karen Koski tries to figure out what to do, while Ross Broeker. Scott Michaels, and Paul Rockswold relax with a game of cards. Everyone joins in for the big finale. DRAMA Stairs to Success One Act takes second place | As the house lights dimmed, o spotlight come up. illuminoting a single staircose sitting center stage. Nine actors. dressed in black and white, made their entrance and proceeded to tell a story of growing up and getting old through a series of short vignettes called. Stairs. The play, written and produced by thirteen students, was entered in region competition where they placed second, barely missing state. Kathy Gettelfinger commented, I was really happy with the end product because we started out with nothing and we created it all ourselves. All the action took place on the stairs, which became symbolic of everybody's front steps or basement stairs. A parade of characters aged five to eighty-five walked the stairs, each reflecting experiences all of us have had. Director Dave Williams thought the students played the younger characters better. High school students can only play characters whose life experiences they can draw from, he said. Williams was pleased with the production and so was the enthusiastic audience. □ Above: Grandpa Rockswold shares his favorite teddy bear with his granddaughter. Karyn Koski. 46 DRAMA Top row: Jason Joyce. Kathy Gettelfinger. Second row: Paul Rockswold. Randy Bender. Darla Fellner. Bottom row. Karyn Kosi, Duncan Lemmon. Josh Berger. Susie Michaeison. Not pictured. Ross Broeker and Jenny Murray. What lies at the bottom of the basement stairs? Ask Duncan Lemmon and Kathy Gettelfinger. Sorry. Mr. Williams can’t help you right now- he's all tied up! Paul-why are you kissing the couch? You're supposed to be helping Susie Mi-chaelson carry it! Compulsive cleaner Darla Felner dusts Jenny Murray's feet. DRAMA 47 Far right: Dawn Witt warms up on her flute before the first combined orchestra selection. Right Mozarts' II Re Pastore requires the attention of Christian Pitschtka and Chrissy Irrgang. Center: The cello section is comprised of Kristi Tolzman, Mary Cudahy, and Michelle Schreiner. Carolee Shannon models the correct posture for playing the violin. First Row; Moya Soriano. Melanie Brant. Coroiee Shannon. Angela Van Citters. Mke Swanson, Jackie Sen wand t. Kristi Tolzman. Mary Cudahy Second Row: Amy Koetoi. Andrew Lee. Christian Pitshfca. Afcson Farrar. Jenny imd. Kim Kaptvrgst. jki Lndgren. Cmdy Johnson. Lori Robmson. Stocy Semier. Amy Longbafla. Dawn Witt. Brian Touer. Jennifer Jacques. Peter Fikens. Chris Bates Third Row Chrissy irrgang. Darren T«xjry. Rich Lmdstrom, Chris Esget. Kristen Peterson. Sue Almen, Garth Hangartner. Wendy Baseman. Britt Magnuson, Karen Rottmcnn. Dan Nosai. Paul Rockswold. Fourth Row Lance Eistrum. Shan Latz. Mr B4 Douglass 48 ORCHESTRA A Full Schedule Orchestra provides rewards innsii1 ||F!|!llllllliu Xljillll 11111 ■ First hour wasn't the best time to expect minds to be alert or fingers to be nimble. But every morning at seven-thirty (of there about) the orchestra practiced, readying themselves for their next concert performance. They played at the Hotel Sofitel in October. In February they were sponsored by the Minnesota Alliance for Art and Education to play for the opening session of the Minnesota Legislature. They also participated in the Sculpture Court series, played at the Minneapolis Institute of Art in May. In November the St. Paul Chamber Orchestra visited Hopkins and played a side-by-side concert with the strings. Their conductor Bill Douglas called this the highlight of the year, maybe of the past three years. In the coming years he would like to work with more professional musicians. In addition to the full schedule, it was a rewarding year. With the addition of many sophomores combined with the experience and enthusiasm of the upperclassmen, the orchestra's sound took off. □ The St. Paul Chamber Orchestra played a side-by-side concert with members of the orchestra. Jennifer Jacques and Chris Bates think orchestra is bass-icaily fun. ORCHESTRA 49 It's A Blast Bands make big sound ■ You could probably sum up the year in one word-growth, said Director Don Bates. The band grew in size and musical ability, tackling new music and the new ideas behind the music. The musicians found it necessary to look at the music in new ways in order to find the keys to unlock the ideas behind the composition. The kids are really more intellectually and emotionally advanced than previous years, added Bates. They're much easier to teach. The band also learned a little more about caring. They began to realize that to make music, it was necessary to care about yourself and the people you were performing with. This attitude made a close-knit group of people who wanted to make music, and make it the best they could. Hard work, good music, and good people made band fun for the performer as well as the audience. The band performed three seasonal concerts, a Pops concert, an All-Band Festival, and a concert contest. The pep band was active, playing the latest hits, along with old jazz tunes at football, volleyball. soccer, basketball, and hockey games. □ Upper right: Erika Stein and Garth Han-gartner play “Punchinello'' in preparing for their inter band concert. Marching band members prepared to parade their new uniforms. Keith Magnuson and Jeff Krengel show off their range while playing. “Third Suite” 50 BAND Sophomore Rick Rexroth practices Let the Light Shine for the Pops Concert. Concert Wind Ensemble First Row: Dawn Witt. Amy Longbaia. Susan Peterson. Michele Rehoume. Lori Robinson. Leigh Rydeski. Rachel Snowbeck, Cindy Johnson. Scott Stlrrvan. JM Undgren. Second Row Stocy Semier. Julia Steelman. Stacy Lindquist. Jennifer Fotetod. Steve Drone. Bob Kerst. Tracy Just. Hek Troost. Rick Rexroth. Jennifer Und. Kmberty Kaphingst. Denise Peterson. Third Row Erica Stein. Garth Hongortner. Wendy Baseman. Britt Magnuson Fourlh Row: Karen Rottman. Jim Sexton. Dan Nosal. Paul Rockswokj. Leah Dahl. Keith Mognuson. Jett Krengei. Rich Undstrom. Jason Joyce. John Larson, Megan Kerrick. Susan Almen. Andrew Rundqiist. Kristen Peterson. Chris Esget. Back Row Shari Latz. Adam Davies. Mark Brody. Christopher Bates. Director Don Bates. Lance Elston. Not Pictured: Kris Mchel. Jennifer Murray. Randy Kramer. Symphonic Band Front Row Pamela Schoefer. Stocy Otson, Becky Schflng. Christine Gustafson. Vanessa W ams, Kris Freeman. Lisa Delano. Sharon Rottoch. Jennifer Stamm Second Row: Tonya Carriveou. Kathryn Olson. Melanie Sorenson. Melissa Sweiven. Susan Heeler, Ke y Dahistrom. Jonathon Toovs. Nchole Benson. Leslie Johnson. Third Row Tammy Warrick. Jenny Umbarger. Peggy Dee. Nancy Brody. Alicia Kortgaard. Mo y Mueller. Kelley Dahistrom. Jonathon Toavs. Rick Wimot. Chris Herkoi. Eric Hanse Fourth Row: JUte Folstod. Tracy Mason, Cheryl Teichman. John Herrvg. Darrin Szabo. Steve Ritzinger. Tim Jacobs. David Szabo. Mark Argento. Chris Herzig. Kristi Coier. Andrew Kok, Ken Ruth. Chris Stephan. Brian Hunter. Bill Aubrecht. Marni Johnson. Gary Thompson. Michael Ekstrum. Fifth Row: Steven Corkery. Adam Stewart. Eric VanMuyden. Chris Sommers. Zurich Awes. John Krause. Director Don Bates. Dan Grosh Not Pictured Moilte Lyon. Ji Anderson. Megan Hoffman. Barren Stovern. Dede Woodward. Geoff Webber. Dennis Dettmann. Denise Peterson waits for the half-time show. BAND 51 Director Bob Stock e laughs it up with his fun and creative” students. Front Row: Chris Clark. Chris Esget, Chris Bates. Dawn Witt. Rick Rexroth. Dave CMson, Tracy Just. Bob Kerst. Steve Drone. Lance Elston. Second Row: Peter Filkins. Adam Davies. Megan Kerrick. Kristen Peterson. Director Bob Stacke. Mike Ekstrum. James Schut, Mike Ihle. Jason Gerling. Back Row: Mark Nash, Mike Rooze. John York. Brad Moser, Dan Nosal. Karen Rottman. Not Pictured: Dana Frieberg. Keith Magnuson. Front Row: Toby Carroll. Russ Moser. Peter Riach. Kaj Hanson. David Buuck. Middle: Eric House. Second Row: Eric Kratochvil. Jennifer Goforth. Randy Kramer. Deidre Schmidt. Steve Ritzinger, Aaron Pyles, Chris Herkal, Jeff Klegon. James Berndt, Scott Hanson. Shari Latz. Mike Ekstrom, Director Bob Stacke. Back Row: Cheryl Teickman. Jeff Krengel. Chris Arney. Jim Sexton. Rich lindstrom. Brad Moser blasts Joy to the World. 52 BAND A New Sound Innovation creates success ■ “A very innovative and creative group, is how Bob Stacke, director of the jazz band, described his students. This year's band seemed to have a personality of its own and that showed through at the band's first performance which included a lasar show with smoke. Because creativity was the focus this year, the band spent time trying different types of jazz, including a New Age sound. Along with original music they began to integrate electronics, such as synthesizers, into their sound. The group performed often including being invited back for the third year in a row to participate in a tour for Black History Week. They also hosted the Lake Conference Jazz Festival in which sixteen other bands from the conference performed. “This band is composed of very creative individuals who have a major responsibility in making the group successful, said Stacke. He planned to take the group to a recording studio at year's end.Q Above: The sax section perfects a tune by Miles Davis. Dawn Witt and Rick Rexroth concentrate on playing their blues scales. BAND 53 Do, Re, Mi, Fa, Sooo ... Good Choir hits a new range I The choir was one of the largest ever. Over 100 students sang in the madrigals, the treble choir, and the mixed choir. In addition to singing at Ridgedale with the orchestra during Christmas break and performing in the spring operetta. The Choir also got together with Minnetonka, Richfield. St. Louis Park, and Eden Prairie High Schools to perform in the Lake Conference Fest. The most fun performance was when they sang The National Anthem at a February Strikers game. After the game they returned to school for an all-night lock-in, where they slept, ate. sang and partied down! This year's Choir has the best male singers I've taught in a long time. said Director David Nordli. who found this year's choir very satisfying. □ Upper: Under the direction of conductor Bill Douglas the choir gave a smashing Christmas performance. The hard work and long hours that the choir put in paid off. 54 CHOIR Treble Choir. Front Row: Tracy Jay. Larisa Purrier. Laura Kirscher. Jenny Heintz, Jane Doe. Debbie Lofgren. Shannon Hazuka. Lisa Bendeich. Nma Linde, Becky Engign, Laura Fessenden. Second Row: Michelle Witte. Kedron Worrell. Carrie Weldhhuizen, Linda Johnson, Jenny Dowlin. Kendra Rabe, Michelle Larson. Jennifer Wild, Shelly Schmitz. Amy Cluzne. Third Row: Jenny Saitz, Teri Dylong, Tanaz Sadrieh. Stefany Shinn. Melissa Petusn. Rita Fiokken. Amy Lockwood. Stacy Hazuka. Allison Silitz. Back Row: Director David Nordii. Jami Sens. Dana Joyce, Heidi Graves. Dena Baron. Lisa Carlson, Tracy Swigart. Beth Fellows, Margret Bergmann. Front Row: Kathy Justin, Brenda Drury, Elisa Mulmud. Kevra Kylo. Melissa Berg. Karen Rottmann. Natille Geda. Darla Fellner. Amy Papas, Daran Tillburg. Karen Pibriovitz. Diana Masters. Julie Umberger. Lisa Lewis. Stella Cruz, Julie Steelman. Sara Ward. Second Row Miram Johnson, Amy Ophaug. Nicole Lindblad. Lara Etnier. Megan Blonigan. Katie Kuehn. Ross Broeker. Joe Taftgarto. Matt Schedler. Matt Rinder. Jason Strandberg. Brod Lovelace, Michele Walker. Kathryn Goskill. Deidre Schmidt. Shoe Gorman. Pam LaveHe. Third Row: Laura Kladt. Karyn Koski, Jennifer Goforfh. Natalie Ojeda. Heather Hammons. Paul Mason. Christian Woldsen. Nathan Johnston. Bert wood Pendleton. Dave Lindstrom. Mike Hance. Tarn Williams, Christine Kyrala. Cindy Roth. Natafce Shaw. Amy Gruszgwski. Back Row Jenny Kraimg. Jube Gerber. Amy Johnson. Jenny Ludowese. Kathy Gettlefinger. Scott Michel. Peter Fflkins. Paul Rockswold. Chad Ault. Lee Zwart. Josh Berger. Michelle Grover, Marianne Stigaard. Annette Steohl. Lisa Myers. Jube Reiten. Teresa Deliduka. Amy Longballa CHOIR 55 Schubert's Mass in G is sung from the heart by Matt Schedler, Brad Lovelace, and Ross Broeker. Director Dave Nordli found that his largest choir ever sounded terrific. Mr. Nordli pushes the choir to get the sound he wants. Descending to earth the choir sounded heavenly at Ridgedaie. 56 CHOIR Ridgedale Mall was filled with the melodious sound of angels as the treble choir sang. Sophomores Jennifer Wild and Michelle Larson were two members of the new treble choir Madrigals. Back row: Michelle Walker. Joe Cardamone. Jenny Mike ihle. Crista Kyllo. Matt Rtnde. Brenda Drury. Rick Rexroth, Goforth. Jason Strandberg. Kathy Gettetfinger. Debbie Hanse. Amy Chapman, Peter Filkins. Stephanie Johnson. Ross Broeker. Chad Ault. Kathy Kuehn. Laura Etnier. Paul Rockswokj, Sara Dedre Schmidt. Brad Lovelace. Wilson. Matt Schedler. Front row Aaron Larson. Kathy Koski, CHOIR 57 A Winning Spirit Cheerleaders inspire change ■ Spirit. It was a very important part of cheerleading. It was also something that Hopkins hadn't seen much of in the last few years. The cheerleaders wanted to change that. They made a commitment to spirit. Early evidence of that commitment was their winning two spirit awards at the National Cheerleading Association's camp at St. Cloud University last summer. Ninety schools were at the camp. The cheerleaders also committed themselves to becoming a close group. Senior captain Jackie LaRue said that the large squad was not as close as last year's, but she said, the girls in the small squads have become very good friends.” Junior, Alana Ransom agreed. Even though cheerleading was hard work, it was fun. q Carrie Nelson really hopes that Stephanie Schweitz and Jackie LaRue hold on tight. The cheerleaders share the spirit by hold- Above: The cheerleaders start building ing the spirit stick , an award won at spirit early in the year at the homecoming cheerleading camp, pep test 58 CHEERLEADERS A move they've worked long and hard to perfect, a pyramid. The cheerleaders anxiously await the start of the Raspberry Parade in July of 1987. Front Row: Jenny Jacobson. Sandy Gilbertson. Melanie Sorenson. Sandra Friday. Angie Mills, Captain Michelle Paulson, Laurie Kladt. Alana Ransom. Middle Row Michelle Sittig. Andrea Rondeau. Jennifer Wild. Stephanie Schweitz. Michelle Larson. Cathy Herfindal. Tracy Mason. Carrie Nelson Back Row Amy Lockwood. Christine Anderson. Erika Barbour. Jeny Dowlin, Captain Jackie LoRue. Captain Aimee Nelson. Alica Kortgaard. Captain Jeannie Mueller Captain Aimee Nelson and Alica Kortgaard lead the seniors in a pep fest cheer CHEERLEADERS 59 Bundled up is the typical look during the fall season. Having fun is a top priority while performing Above- Jenny Ludowese. Jenny Gauger and Shelly Gray show some fancy footwork during the homecoming pepfest. 60 POMS Having Fun Poms commit to excellence ■ I believe that to be on poms, you really have to enjoy what you are doing. said senior Captain Elisa Hope. That attitude described the commitment Hope telt was necessary to be a pom. Being a member brought certain advantages. One of them was being involved with school activities, which included meeting new people and performing in school events. “A sense of sisterhood united the poms this year as seven new members joined three veteran poms. Maria Waller-ius. Heidi Graves and Elise Hope. Along with the added members, each pom contributed to the dances with their own choreography and music. Senior pom Jenny Gauger said of her first year, I'm glad that I had the chance to be on poms; it enriched my senior year greatly. Even though the members experienced 5:30 A.M. practices and rainy games, the word and attitude “FUN went through each of their heads as they accepted the challenge of committing to excellence. □ •a Front row: Elise Hope. Stacy Maxwell. Maria Wallerius. Sara Deters. Back row: Missy Anderson, Jennifer Gauger. Shelly Gray. Kirstin Hagen. Heather Gray. Heidi Graves. Above: Lining up to begin their routine ore Jenny Gauger. Stacy Maxwell, and Heidi Graves. POMS 61 Innovative Moves Danceline kicks up heels ■ The Royelles 23 members completed what many of the girls considered “a great year.” With many new members it was a rebuilding year, but as senior Marci Hall said. “As a third year member I think this has been the best year as far as dancing ability and group interaction.” Practicing from 6 to 12 hours a week the members showed a great deal of dedication. Dancing at home varsity games and pep tests kept them busy as did the Apple Valley and state competitions. In competitions they displayed a unique style, one that utilized their tight line, good kicks, and innovative moves. They were the first danceline in this area to use snap kicks, flips, and other acrobatics. Their unique style paid off with a third place showing at the Apple Valley Competition. With much appreciated fan support the Royelles danced their way through the season. We've been through good times and bad times which helped bring the line together” said Senior Marnie Glick-man, We were rejuvinated by the support; it's been the best year yet.”D Maori Holtan is pleased with her performance. 62 DANCELINE Top: Tight lines and innovative moves made the Royelles crowd pleasers. Front Row: Maori Holton. Kari Robinson, Stephanie Harpster. Ann Levine. Marci Hall. Second Row. Tift Slemmons, Kendra Rabe. Kerry Allendorf. Tris Slemmons. Thonya Hauge, Cindy Dillehay, Marnie Glickman. Back Row: Heather Harrington, Jenna Begley. Kris Michel. Mary Laitinen. Amy Miller. Kristen Joseph, Andrea Haskvitz, Michelle Mosley. Michelle Walker. Andy Aragon. Trista Reitz. Concentration and hard work pays off for the Royelles during a pep test. DANCELINE 63 Knowledge Is Power Students conquer challenge g Challenge offered students the chance to increase their knowledge in numerous ways by participating in one or more of the following academic competitions. KNOWLEDGE MASTER Knowledge Master was a competition held on a computer nationwide. 183 out of a possible 200 questions were answered correctly for a score of 1410 which earned the team second place in the state. QUIZ BOWL Quiz Bowl was a series of trivia competitions held throughout the year. The team participated in three competitions and the prestigious Apple Valley tournament. This year's captain was Paul Beast From” Beneke. (Quiz) Bowlin' is a fierce and brutal mental competition where only the strongest will survive,” said The Unknown Bowler. ACADEMIC DECATHALON Academic Decathlon was a competition based on the subjects of economics, history, mathematics. English, science. and aviation. Each student was required to take a test on each of the subjects and to give a speech and write an essay. □ Right. Academic Decathlon. Mark IQ Menge, Bill Lightnin Hobbs. Mike Sugar Daddy Mitchell. Todd ‘The Hammer Ames. John D” Dale 64 Challenge Quiz Bowl Front Row: Eric Sobiech. Charles Giostra. Mike Mitchell. Todd Ames. Mark Menge. John Dale. Back Row Advisor Dorothy Welch. Brad Hise. Dave Buuck, Paul Beneke. Michael Case. Bill Hobbs. Jason Joyce. Sarah Strandberg. Stephanie Brown. Knowledge Master. Front Row: Jason Joyce. Todd Ames. Second row: Sarah Strandberg. Mike Case. Stephanie Brown Third Row: Charles Giostra. Wade Bove. Paul Beneke. Dave Buuck. Brad Hise. John Dale. Bill Hobbs, Advisor Dorothy Welch. Back Row: Mark Menge. Mike Mitchell. Exceptional Students Leaders emerge from NHS ■ National Honor Society helped plan sophomore orientation, made fundraising phone calls for Outward Bound, and served as peer leaders. For the last ten years, exceptional students have participated in NHS. This year. 59 seniors were in the prestigious club. With Mike LeSage as president, and Marnie Glickman. Steve Simon, and Haugen as officers, NHS added to the school in many ways. A B + grade point average, involvement in extra-curricular activities, and teacher recommendations were required to be in NHS. Jo Bartz. the NHS advisor said. I feel that NHS is a very important asset to this school and to the students themselves. While they can receive special attention, the school is aided from within. Mrs. Bartz urged underclass students to try their best in school, participate in extracurricular activities, and attempt to be on friendly terms with their teachers, so that one day, they too could be in National Honor Society. Q Jpper Both NMS members. Kathy Jensen explains the intricacies of newspaper to Jock LaRue. Above Front row Jock Schwandt. Mike LeSoge. Eric Haugen. Jason Krough. Megan Blonigan. Jeannie Mueter. Lisa Stcppy. Chanda Asproth. Sarah Sfrondberg. Mamie G ckman Second row Brian Neren. B1 Hobbs. Jufee Hoepner. Kathy Russett. Dave Buuck. Brian Sanborn. Bob Golon. Suzanne Grandchamp. Lori Robinson. Kevra Kylo. Third row John Coequyt. Mfce Mtchel. Mark Menge. John Dale. Amy Papas. Eric Roarup. Matt Hockett. Elsa Powers. Kim Neuman. Laura Roth. Lesie Anderstrom. PaJ Rocks wold Back row Richard Lindstrom. Bob Kerst. Katie Wolfe. Kim Kaphmgst. Britt Mognuson. Cindy Johnson. Shari Lotz. Katheme Jensen. Jack LaRue. Juke Potts. Joelyn. Knpp, Mke Cose. NHS 65 Exchanging ideas Students experience America ■ When asked why she wanted to become a foreign exchange student, Fiona Sa-mihadji said, I wanted to experience and understand life in another country. This is just one of the many reasons why this year's sixteen foreign exchange students ventured from their home countries to study in the U.S. for a year. They came from all over the world — from Mexico to Sweden. These kids learned more about themselves as well as about the U.S. . They learned that there were quite a few cultural differences as well. Adjusting to life in another country wasn't always easy, especially during the holiday season. It brought many new surprises for the students. Christian Kopf from Germany talked about the differences in Christmas traditions here, It was strange to see lights on Christmas trees. In Germany we always have candles on our trees. The kids had many reasons for wanting to come to the U.S. AFS advisor Jo Bartz said, Probably the main reason for these kids' coming over here is the genuine desire to learn about other cultures — especially the U.S., because they've heard so much about it D The AFS banquet in December gives the exchange students a chance to get acquainted and sample a little bit of American Food. 66 FOREIGN EXCHANGE Chris Woldsen (Germany) finds American culture amusing. Senior Mamie Glickman and Lynda Cioete (South Africa) show their cross-continental friendship. Ninoshka Linde gets a taste of American cuisine at the AFS banquet. Front row (kneeling): Fiona Samihadji, Torkel Eide, Takanori Higuchi, Lynda Cioete Second row: Advisor Pat Barker, Sue Shulze. Ninoshka Linde, Marianne Stigaard. Joakin Toftgard, Christian Woldsen, Sandy Fong. Advisor Jo Bartz. Third row: Christian Kopf. Kari Vuorela. Fuad Aghabi, Gunilfa Olsson. In December, Fiona Samihadji performed in A Boy Named Santa at Child's Play Theatre. FOREIGN EXCHANGE 67 Developing Leaders Competition sharpens business skills ■ Distributive Education Clubs Of America (DECA). was an organization offered to students interested in marketing and distribution. DECA Coordinator. Greg Olson, organized activities that helped the students develop leadership and communication skills. DECA members sold such things as calendars, college sweatshirts, and Royal homer hankies, in order to earn money to compete in state and national conferences. Competitions include product demonstration, promotion techniques, selling procedures. and job interviewing categories. Two-year DECA member, Chris Stone said. Conferences are fun, and they give us a chance to use the skills we learned in class. First row. Tom Longkas. Erk Smeby. Jim Johnson. Mark Cartson. Khris Page. Lisa Mahigan. Matt Kehs. Second Row Ltsa Romporti. Dave Herbst. Christian Eckert. Kathy Tschido. Sarah Trelstad. Stefonie Schbtoom. Scott lindstrom. Scott Jeretd Hanson. Third Row: David D. Olson. Chris Stone. Becky Safinas, Michele Tweed-Morkuson. Jason Meiek. Kris Pauison. Wayne Swanson. Chris Kyrolo. Fourth Row: Jeri Lemke. Laura Sheldon. Amy Dolman, Jo Vassar. Standing Advisor Greg Olson. Lisa Welch. Stephanie Deeb. Zoe Ann Benecke. Not pictured: Heather Cicharz. Amy Demars, Kelly Gallagher. Liz Honson. Mchele Mosley 68 DECA Kathy Tschida, Deca State Treasurer, enjoys her job at Pier 1 Imports. District Vice President. Erik Smeby. shows the true DECA spirit. Many Benefits OEA offers credit pay for work ■ The Office Education Association (OEA), was offered to students interested in office-related jobs. Coordinator Rita Rosenberger taught them things such as accounting, keyboarding, word processing, and banking. In the afternoon. OEA students were released to go to work. Jobs included working in banks, law firms, and executive businesses. Students were paid regular wages, and also received credits toward graduation. Junior Elana Jenkins said, Five hours of school was enough for me, and working with OEA has given me many benefits. Q Above: Matt Geist works diligently at First Bank Minnesota. Coordinator, Rita Rosenberger. explains the Torch Award application to Kris Camp. Kneeing Jennifer Fotetod. Ala Geyfman. Wendy Cher mock. Amy Reshetor. Tno Marsh. Keley lene. Second Row. Michelle Stei. Kris Camp. Cherie Crawford. Kati Faith. Kerry Melnychuk. Beth Bekkerus. Julie Pfeffer. Elana Jenkins. Stephanie Qumn. Heidi Graham, lynette Voldeo. Advisor Rita Rosenberger. Kris Engelman. 8ock Row Anastasia Schegfowski. Mott Geist, Kevn Vandeventer. David Justin. Chris Sotond. Andy Marks. Not Pictured Heather Betz. Robin Hooper. Vicki Abe� . Kim Bachmeyer. Mery Brocken. Becky Ensign. Susano Ramos. Wanda Swanson. OEA 69 Working Together VICA offers useful skills ■ Developing enthusiasm about their jobs and fellow employees was emphasized in VICA this year. Vocational Industrial Clubs of America was both a class and an opportunity to learn the basics of business skills first hand. Advisor Al Chadwick commented. This year was a growing year for VICA, but it has been a worthwhile experience for all of the students. Although there were only eight students in the class. Mr. Chadwick hoped that one or two would go on to compete at the Skills Olympics. Learning to work well with others and employees was the main objective of VICA. Students put these skills to the test at local businesses such as Sears. Greenstreets, and Fox Systems International. Working toward making their work atmospheres better and more productive was the ambition of VICA. It was a good experience for all, offering both experience and skills for the future. □ Upper Front Row: Tien Tran, Casey Ker-sten, Marnie Fischer. Chad Hoppke. Brian Dufner. Back Row: Bridget Westveer, Advisor Al Chadwick. Jason Scott. Not Pictured: Mike Maxwell. Marnie Fischer uses her enthusiastic skills to welcome customers to Greenstreets. 70 VICA Endless Opportunities Vo-Tech takes on the future ■ Everyday over twenty-five students left the school campus to go to Hennepin Technical Center's South Campus in Eden Prairie to attend classes which varied from Horse Care to Electronics to Child Development. For two hours these students pursued their interests which weren't offered in the regular school curriculum. Along with their classes Vo-tech students were offered a Career Assessment Service to discover their interests and abilities. This course was three weeks in length and just one other option in the Vo-tech program. Although Vo-tech didn't qualify students for entry-level jobs, it did give them many skills that would shorten the length of additional schooling after high school. Junior Lorraine Boucher commented, My experiences that I have had at Vo-tech have put me ahead in finding a good job or getting into a college. The opportunities were almost endless at Vo-tech and many students took full advantage of them. Through the courses students got a more detailed look at the possible jobs of tomorrow. □ Upper left: A Hopkins student works hard at Vo-Tech. Upper right Chris Bjork devours the final product. ront Row Kirk McElwain. Peter Zila. Marc Svihel, Rob Shdler, Jeff TindiHier, David essenden, Andrew Kok Second Row Drew Carlson. Mike Vieira. Dave Pendergast. :arl Nyman. Stacy Vee. Thang Tron. Michelle Feist. Jon Sheehan. Steve DeVore Back tow Brion Honse. Joel Morisette. Ross Carlson. Jason Carey. Tony Reinhoiz. John Ousted. Steve Anderson VO-TECH 71 Aimee Nelson grabs a quick bite between classes. Jason Krough and the Royal Mascot dance for the students during Mulch's performance of Joy to the World.'' ake a look around. It was easy to tell the diference between the classes. Aloof seniors, cocky juniors, and sophomores-either petrified or too cool, depending on the level of their hormones. The funny thing was, this year the mix was right and the classes came together. 72 STUDENTS As students we put ourselves in to categories automatically: senior, junior, sophomore. Each class had its own characteristics. But it wasn't hard to smudge the edges of the definitions, and see each person as an individual. Dan Power, why are you wearing a hat'? Pete Crouser wants to know! Seniors Julie Grimes and Gretchen Wedmore prepare for sorority life 74 STUDENTS Tennis Captains Penny Kempainen and Heather Thorsen, along with Coach Novak, find the sophomores entertaining at the fall sports pepfest Kyi© Svee uses the jumprope as a deadly weapon. Would you believe Chris Bates and Jeff Krengel are camera shy? Study Hall students make good use of their time. Karen Koski feeds famished ac-tess Debbie Hanse before a performance of Annie Get Your Gun. Chris Wendt. Courtney Cornett, and Maria Davidson aren't the least bit interested in their natural gifts. STUDENTS 75 The characteristics of chaos. Mark Pacheco obviously knows that he's the Burger King ENIORS Timothy Alexander Jennifer Anderson John Austad Chad Acker Fuad Aghabi Brent Albert Angela Alexander BJayne Alpert Todd Ames Gregg Amudson Bradley Anderson Lori Anderson Theresa Anderson Leslie Anderstom David Andrews Kristin Arney Rachel Arvidson Chanda Asoroth Chad Ault Judd Axelson John Babcock Marc Badiner Lynne Balch SENIORS 77 Jamie Banks Dena Baron Terrance Barrett Michelle Beauchene Kurt Bechthold Beth Bekkerus Zoe Ann Benecke Paul Beneke Michelle Berman James Berndt Up, up and away! BHigh school had its ups and downs. Making the play was an up. Being at the Hopkins Minnetonka hockey game was an up. Going out to Rocky Rococo's for pizza after a winning football game was an up. Getting that A in English was an up. Going out with the person of your dreams was an up. What were some of your best times in high school? •Karen Rabmovitz -Jennifer Svaistad Porting the lamp posts in the parking lot when the softball ream made it to state and berg caught by the pohce Everything was cool unti I asked the cop if I could try on his handcuffs -Patty Hegre The French trip, my jwot year, and Monooco -Scott Stansftetd When I tried out tor the high school symphony orchestra and made it (n Texas). -Caroiee Shannon The campout. the pep-rests. homecoming, the musical, but most important was the unity of my friends who mean so much My best tme would have to be the day that at the jurors were gone for the PS AT testl -David Otson When the bomb squad come and everyone got out of school. -Rob Reed When I dropped Spanshi -Michele Tweed-Mark -son The year here at Hopkrs in America -Christian WokJse When I found out I was really going to graduate1 The on-school campout without a tent. -Cndy Johnson The Homecoming shuffle in 19861 -Joy Geisinger Booking over Mr Roof in the parkrg lot. -J.P Lukawski Shovmg Gary Wolter's head1 -Roly Weigman Listening to Mr. Anderson's analysis lectures. •M e we In celebration. Patty Hegre defaces school property. 7ft QPMlDPft Kimbra Bielefeldt Caprice Birno Christopher Bjork Megan Blonigan Raymond Boettcher Michelle Boley Bonnie Blader Melissa Blatt Somphava ' Boualaphanh Wade Bove Melanie Brant Todd Braufman Dana Braun Philip Bremer Rebecca Brody Bryan Broholm Stephanie Brown Ross Broeker SENIORS 79 Kevin Burford Anthony Burbeck Randal Buendorf Kristin Camp Jason Carey Drew Carlson Rachel Arvidson. Greg Peterman and Wendy Zyllo wait for people to step on them by sitting in everyone's way during their free hour. David Buuck Maren Carlson Micheal Carlson Lori Calderon Jill Carlson Ross Carlson 80 SENIORS Sean Carlson Anthony Carroll John Childs Teresa Compton Anthony Cobb John Coequyt Cheryl Crawford Mary Cudahy Kristin Cumbee Jeff Cumming Kristian Dahl John Dale Amanda Dallman SENIORS 81 Oh, 0?% £0 ?! LJ Recognize these traits? A red face, stuttering, sweaty palms, and the need to disappear. We all lived through those mortifying experiences. What was your most embarrassing moment? Talking to a girl I was infatuated with with my fly open -Dave Buuck Fading asleep in English. then talking in my sleep. -Jeff Klegen When I was a sophomore in Ms. Dahlquist's biology class. I asked what semen was. -Lori Karner Getting thrown in the girls locker room with just my underwear on. -Dan Heinze Walking down the had in school with my hands full of books then tripping and falling flat on my face. (this was during passing time) -Maari Holton Getting kicked out of large group with thirty seconds left of class. -Brad Jones When my friend and I threw toilet paper over the stall on our friend and then realized it wasn't her when she came out of the girls bathroom. -Caprice Birno Jeff Tritten drops his books during passing time WOMEN Christine Dommel 82 SENIORS Wendy Downs Steven Drone Brenda Drury Christopher Duesman David McCullough makes the mistake of going into the wrong bathroom. Skip Erickson Brian Dufner Karen Duran Alexandra Eaton Rick Eberhart Dwone Edgar Steven Egge Todd Dvorak Ligia Earley Christian Eckert Roxanne Edenborg Torkel Eide Micheal Ekstrum Micheal Elliott Elyssa Emmons Erik Engberg Kristin Engelman Lara Etnier Joel Evans Andrew Falk Andrew Falkman SENIORS 83 Dave Buuck has finally captivated an audience, but just to sell a yearbook. Jennifer Folstad 84 SENIORS Sandy Fong Nicole Forsman Darla Fellner David Fessenden Marnie Fischer GabrieHe Fleming Eric Foster Karen Ferrian Brian Fields Peter Fischer Cheryl Flesher Amy Frederickson Kristin Freeman Kathrine Fruth Jennifer Gasman Elizabeth Gammell Matthew Geist Kathy Gettelfinger Todd Fugere Michele Gaiinson Kelly Gallagher Peter Filkins diligently reads his book-1,000 and 1 ways to prepare your spam. A surprised Amiee Nelson steps out of line. SFNIORS Alla Geyfman Monica Gillen Marnie Glickman Jennifer Goforth Brian Grabow Heidi Graham David Graves David Green Julie Grimes Michelle Grover Jennifer Gully Corey Guttenfelder Marci Hall Amy Hallin Micheal Hance Deborah Hanse 86 SENIORS Richard Hansen Scott Hanson The truth is revealed ■ They paced. They shouted. They did peculiar things. Teachers were an important part of our years at Hopkins. But what was really going through their minds as they looked out on their classes of seniors? Here's what you thought: They think students think they know everything. -Kim Josefson Time bombs set for June. -Pam Kropp Through rose-colored glosses. -Ron McClure They seem to see seniors pretty much as adults. They let us be responsible and are more willing to be on a friendship basis rather than a teacher-student basis. -Darla Fellner As leaders, probably the leaders of trouble also. -Melissa Peterson Most of them probably think —- Oh God, these guys are not ready for the world yet! And the world certainly isn't ready for them. -Mary Hunt As a bunch of Junior high students. -Dave Ledstrom I think my teachers see me as an equal. -John Babcock I think they try not to see me. -Christian Eckert Christian Eckert tries futily to get Mr. Hutton's attention. Kaj Hanson Sara Hanson David Hanson Eric Haugen Sannon Hazuka Elizabeth Hanson Elizabeth Haugen Andrea Haskvitz SENIORS 87 Patricia Hegre Lynn Hein Daniel Heinze Susan Heeler David Hemak Susan Heggem David Herbst Scott Herfindai Bradley Herman Patrick Herzig Tam Hoang William Hobbs John Hines Matthew Hockett Matthew Hockin Julia Hoepner i a Kelly Holasek Lynn Hein. Kim Josef son and Sarah Rubin cook up some trouble 88 SENIORS Jamie Hole John Holland Robin Hooper Mtcheal Hull David Hutton Katherine Jensen Patricia Humphrey Cynthia Johnson Maori Holton Chad Hoppke Mary Hunt Dwayne Edgar concentrates on creating a mas terpiece in clay. Michael Ihle Paul Jelinek Marty Jarvis Glenn Johnson Lynda Johnson Jim Johnson SENIORS 89 Lesley Jorgenson Kimberly Kaphingst Mari Katz Karissa Kelly Rachel Keating James Keen Daniel Kelley 90 SENIORS Lonny Junker Johanna Knutson Andrew Kok Christian Kope Jill Kopstein Stephanie Kortgaard Students speak their mind ■ Seniors loved to talk. It was just something that had to be accepted. They talked to each other about anything, and everything that came to mind. What was the best thing they heard or said? If you love something, set it free If it doesn't come back to you. hunt it down and kill it -Lisa Myers Galileo would have used Algebra, but it hadn't been invented yet. -Heather Flanagan quoting Mr Thiele Homework with food is a party in itself. -Brian Neren weak -Sam Sigelman If you really want to get Mr Abalan angry, can him a camel-driver. -Wade Bove quoting Mrs. Rock He who finishes first is not always the strongest man or the biggest man. but the man who thinks he can -Todd Fin quoting Vince Lombardi Too bad ignorance doesn't hurt -Jessica Warren Seven days without waves make one Britt Magnuson thinks of something clever to say. Never apologize for how you feel, because then you are apologizing for the truth -Maori Holton An eye for an eye makes the world blind. -Peter Filkins quoting Mohandis K. Gandhi Erik Oberg lets others know how he feels. SENIORS 91 Scott Kroeger Jason Krough Jami Krueger Joellyn Krupp Karyn Koski Jerry Krob Kathryn Kuehn Shelley Kurzeka Joel Murray takes a bite out of crime and Jenny Belenger Erik Kvalseth Felicia Landavazo Kevra KyHo Thomas Langlais Krista Kyllo Robert Larsen Aaron Larson Jana Larson Karen Mclntire gets the most from her caffeine high Kelly Lene Micheal LeSage Vantha Leutbounshou Jennifer Lind Stuart Lindborg SENIORS 93 Lucinda Livingston Amy Longballa James Lovelace Michelle Lucey Patrick Lukawski Teachers' bothersome habits ■ Teachers sometimes had bizarre habits such as a phrase they loved to repeat or doing something that drove us crazy, every day. What were some of the unusual teachers' habits you could think of? The 7 th hour psychology class would like to recognize Mr. Olson and his strobebght imitation. -Shelly Kurzeka I could never understand why teachers talk to blackboards. -Julie Grimes Mr. Bosacker running a around while lecturing. he's a spaz1 -Michelle Lucey Mrs. Halliwill and her motifs. -Mike Case They get to class late, then get mad that class gets started late. -Sam Sigelman Everything Verne Anderson does is a wierd habit -Stephanie Johnson Mr. Thiele forgets what he is going to soy so he looks at the board and scribbles things down. -Scott Hanson Mr Bates — he likes dealing with rowdy kids! -Chris Kyrola Mr. Eisland the English teacher always says, “Get away from me! and he means it. -Philip Bremer Mr Bates chastises an unruly Michele Rehaume. Mr, Bosacker terrorizes yet another P A class. 94 SENIORS Stephanie Lund rnmtmmmI I Edward Mansfield Kevin Lynch Mark Madden Brian Martinsen Britt Magnuson Rick Marker Ana Martinez Tia Martinson Steven Marx Diana Masters Micheol Matter Stacey MaxweH Craig McClosky ■ David McCullough Wade Mattson Keith McElwain Karen Mclntire Nathaniel McIntyre Karin McMullen Stephan McNamara SENIORS Amy MMer Jeffery Morin Thomas Monson Mark Menge Krisfen Michel Bradly MiHer I Kimberly Mosley 96 SENIORS Kelly Mrozik Jean Mueller Elisa Maimed Brian Munkelwitz Joel Murray Andrea Murriil Kimberly Neuman Lisa Myers Tan Nguyen Wayne Murphy Amiee Nelson Jason Nelson Tony Nguyen Karl Nyman Vuong Nguyen Erik Oberg Greg Nick low Steven Norgren Jill Nosai Amber Senn enjoys the view of the mall from the Senior Steps. Jeanine Ode Natalie Ojeda SENIORS 97 I n your wildest dreams ■ Daffy Duck was after you with a pitchfork, and your grandmother was in a haunted house trying to contact Elvis Presley. Was it real? No, it was one of those things that happen during Rapid Eye Movement, REM for all you old psych students. It was a dream! They come in all shapes and sizes; some scare you and others make you laugh. How bizarre are your dreams? After saw the Texas Chainsaw Massacre. I dreamt that I was being chased by a giant turkey wearing a hockey mask and carrying a chainsaw. watched him butcher a huge fruit basket with arms, in a wheelchair. A giant grape rolled off the top and squashed me! -Gary Thompson Mrs. Rock and Mrs. Halliwell were wearing red and black, and were breakdancing in the middle of the mall. I dreamt about a huge party where everyone was surfing on Oreo cookies in the bathroom sink. -Kalai Larson Ten life-size gummy bears were frolicking around my bed while Timothy Leary levitated over me. sitting Indian-style. of course, making forty noises under his arms. -Mike Holsather After danceline was suspended. I dreamt that Mr. Bauman was my probation officer. He locked me up in a cell with twelve do-bermen pinchers and forced me to drink a case of beer -Marci Hall Standing on top of a pyramid, in Sun Godlike robes, with thousands of naked women screaming and throwing little pickles at me. -Jason Nelson I was looting a garage sale with my brother when the garage owners, (one of them was Ginger from GHHgan's Island), discovered us. An of a sudden, a giant pizzalike spacecraft appeared in the sky. A voice boomed overhead saying. The guHt Satellite NEVER sleeps! I woke in terror!!! -Stephanie Brown was David Letter-men and no one would laugh at my jokes, except Paul Shafer and Ed McMahon. -Brian Fields was a private detective who had oH his skin removed in order to catch a thief who was stealing skeletons from a museum. In the end. I couldn't get my skin back on and was doomed to a life as a skeleton. -Aaron Larson I was bor Q chased by Mr Woddtog on the balcony, when ol o( a sudden, no dsap-beared and l was on a too tor-totter with Amy Cnapmon When l woke op. I was lyng on the (tooi. •Moan Holton David Olson Kathryn Olson Guitila Olsson Dean Oiufson Amy Ophaug SENIORS Mark Pacheco Pamela Parrish Sherri Parker Kristine Penrod Gregory Peterman Denise Peterson Melissa Peterson Juliet Pfetfer SENIORS 99 Allen Pierson Colleen Pike Denise Pfeifer Elissa Powers Andrew Puchner Michelle Puffeff Stephanie Kortgaard takes time out during class to catch up on her sleep. 100 SENIORS Amy Potter Stephanie Quinn Karen Rabirovitz Susanna Ramos Larisa Purrier Eric Raarup Matthew Ray Jason Redepenning Robert Reed Julie Reiten Jennifer Reiter Kimberly Reese Michele Rehaume Paul Rockswold Tracy Rogneby Allison Reese Matthew Reichert Mark Menge and John Big D” Dale concentrate hard on their studies. Doug Robertson Micheal Rooze Wendy Rosenberg Laura Roth SENIORS 101 Janel Rynders Rebecca Salinas Kim Salvador Adam Samaha Christoph Sanders Brian Sandom William Sauser Ira Samihadji Rebekah Schilling Deidre Schmidt Linda Schneewind Sheila Schraber Mark Schroeder 102 SENIORS M W ow! This guy is cool! ■ The ancient Greeks worshipped Apollo, the fiery god of the sun. The ; Egyptian sun worshippers basked in the light of Ra, and Hopkins seniors, well ' ... they idolized everyone under the sun. Who were your idols? Todd Dvorak. He is so Jim Keen. I like the physically fit. way he walks •Heather Thorson -Bryan Olson Roman Borgerding. He deserves to be an idol to someone besides himself. (Just kidding!) -Brian Sandom Martin Luther King Jr. he had the courage to stand up for what he believed in. to change the wrongs of society and create an equal society for all men. -Charles Giostra I am my idol! -Matt Reichert Any person who has a large share of IBM Stock. -Eric Foster Kola Larson and Tracy Swigart imitate idol Arnold Schwarzenegger Everyone is different and I idolize the people who can just be themselves. -Tracy Swigart Jimtny Cricket. He's the smartest cartoon animal. -Lisa Turner have always thought that Mr. Wedding was one of the best teachers I've ever had. He had the right words to say and a hug for me one day when I was in pain. (After Jack and Nena died.) -Jami Kruger Phineas Gage. He's the only person I can think of who was cool, even after he had a three inch spike thrust through his head! -Dan Trockman Mohandis Ghandi. He hated no one. He was the ultimate love and thinker, a truly great human being in every sense of the word -Peter Filkins James Sexton Carolee Shannon Aimee Shapiro Daniel Sherman Anthony Shink SENIORS 103 Stephen Simon Timothy Sippreli Kyle Smith Jon Sothman Scott Stansfield Jennifer SSitz Jason Skaalerud Anthony Siruno Jason Smoliak Christopher Soland Lance Stasei Julia Steelman Keri Silvernagel Stephanie Skadsber David Steiner T04 SENIORS Todd Steiner Sarah Stranberg John Stucker Lisa Stuppy Christopher Stone Wanda Swanson Wayne Swanson Julie Swartz Melissa Sweiven Matthew Stolberg Jennifer Svaistad Tracy Swigart Seniors Mike Carter. Tom Mon son. Randy Buendorf, Jeff Carlson, and Jason Nelson are always trying to get in the limelight I SENIORS T05 Gary Thompson Matthew Treanor Kathleen Tschida 106 SENIORS Jennifer Thompson Stacy Thon Heather Thorson Jennifer Thrall Mark Tietjen Tracey Torvik Sarah Trelstad Milssa Tilton Kristen Toy Daniel Trockman Sandra Tobias Jakum Toftgard This brave man, Charlie Perkins, has to face two evils; the weather and the wreckless student drivers. Susan Tschimperle Lisa Turner Richard Tuttle Michelle Tweed Susan Twesten Kirk Ulmer Jill Underdahl Denise Uran Joseph Van Sloun Knsten Hertadi Stop it! - NOW! ■ You're in class and the teacher's chalk squeaks along the chalkboard. Then, during lunch, the kid next to you is chewing his chicken sandwich like a cow. That's it!! No more!! Yell for Calgon- Take me away!'' It's the little things like these that annoy you the most, drive you nuts! What's your pet peeve? People who chomp on their gum during large group tests. -Leslie Anderstrom People who flick peas at strangers in the lunch room. -Joellyn Krupp People who pretend to tump the balcony in the mat. and don't 11! -Susan Twesten Fake people who don't core about getting out and experiencing life first hand -Jason Krough When you're walking through the mall in school, and people stop right in front of you to talk to their friends -C. Everett Ault When people with false teeth take them out during a movie and set them on their lap so they con chew ju-ju bees without having to clean their teeth afterward -Dave Hemak Sitting behind a desk that doesn't have a thing to put my feet on. -Cindy Johnson The windowless classrooms! -Jackie LaRue Trying to get out of the parking lot at the end of school. -Colin Scheibe When teachers test me on material that they NEVER mentioned m class, then expect me to know it anyway -Shari Latz Muscle-heads who try to intimidate weaker people by pushing them around -Dan Keney People who put chew'' m the water fountain -Brad Westlund The parking lot attendant. more commonly referred to os the Smurf -Michael D Ihle Joi Vassar Connie Veldhuizen Muscle Head John Tchetter pushes wimp Alec Yonke up against a locker bank in effort to steal his lunch Brian Monahan attempts to throw himself over the balcony to avoid a sixth hour health test. SENIORS 107 Kerrie Viall lynette Volden Dana Wagner Michelle Walker Zachery Von Goten Maria Wollerius Tanngoc Vu John Wally Jessica Warren Roland Weigman Susan Weiler David Weinhard Sara Weiss Lisa Welch Bradley Westlund Wendy White Bridgette Whittaker Sonia Willenbring Brian Wilson Norman Wilson James Winter 108 SENIORS Veronique Wishard Dawn Witt Susan Wittnebel Jacob Woese Christian Woldsen Heidi Zeik Daniel Zimmerman Lee Zwart Wendy Zylla CAMERA SHY SENIORS! Jessica Abraham Brenda Hardie Vu Le Peter Nolden Anthony Soper Steven Anderson Takanori Higuchi Michelle Lee Douglas Peterson Janelle Steinberg Geoge Andriotis Shelly Hubert Scott Lindstrom Frank Prestwood Jill Sutter Brett Asplund Nuygen Huynh Jennifer Ludowese Amanda Ramey Marc Svihel Zurich Awes Wayne Jay Matthew Lyon Sean Randall Joshua Swanson Travis Bebo Matthew Kehs Lisa Mahigan Brian Ray Jeff Tindillier Richard Bethke Kent Kersten Jennifer Maracek Scott Reilly Mailoan Tran Heather Betz Harleyn Kjos Amy Mclnnis Deanna Roberts Thang Tran Shawn Caldwell Steven Kloek Ronald McClure Lloyd Robinson Tein Tran Clare Carney Bouyang Carmen McKee Anne Sargent Daniel Walters Jacob Cooper Kounlabout Jason Melek Ross Schmidt Melissa Westling Noel D'Albertis Thonginh Shanna Miller Jean Schwappach Bridget Westveer Micheal Davids Kounlabout Joel Morrissette Troy Scott Lisa Zorad Steven Devore Pamela Kropp Ross Munro John Sheehan Matthew Dudley Ann Kristine Chandler Murphy Laura Sheldon Jason Erickson Lamarre Stacey Nelson Grant Smith Thu Ha Chris Latchana Tina Nelson Andrew Solovjos SENIORS 109 When in Rome ... Tom lo-dermeier follows suit as he. like many other students uses the top of lockers for more than just a place to set books Chris Peterson shows one of the many faces of the junior class. UNIORS tin II IMIDDQ JUNIORS etal mouths Braces bond students together U What was more sophomor-ic than study hall or phy ed, group tasks or drivers training? How about braces ... those glittering bands that decorated the mouths of most tenth graders? “Hey, brace face could only have been directed at a sophomore. Or tinsel teeth or railroad tracks. metal mouth. or even tin grin. Oh. the humiliation. And the pain. A visit to the orthodontist also meant three days of eating jello. pureed foods, and ice cream because of the pain of the tightened bands. A visit to the orthodontist also meant hearing, once again, the list of simple no-no's. No caramel apples, corn on the cob. popcorn, or taffy, and two years without popcorn was almost unbearable. Does this mouth look happy? It hasn't eaten a caramel apple since it eorned its tinsel teeth. The ordeal didn't end with the braces coming off. Then it came time for the retainer -that plastic roof which former metal mouths played with in class or left on the lunch trays. The glittering smile of a sophomore gave way to the white junior grin, a grin for which they had paid with pain, embarrassment, and thousands of dollars of Mom and Dad's money. David Cui!e� KOINwn Cutlform Ryan DcM Mono Dovfdion Adam Davies Rot Dovtt PoWtCfc Ootonoy Shannon Dale torvry Oofcyme Mchoal Dame SfOCy Ok Cyntfva DAohoy JOfn DOon Jaton Dttnch Alenandor OoOrttW Jomtor Dott lorto Dr on Nco eDwd n Jonaman CX� vi on MaryDu Amy Dvorak Gragory Dykhort Danya [airman CMmtoofw Cdwardi tCrrewty Egborg Chanda Brholm Ko«y Eihom Swmy Eiran lane BMon Davd Engtor Rob cco Emgn Knrborty [notion OMrud Jons Enckion Onuoohor Eigot Aotto Evaroon Brod Evorott Enc Ewota i n or Fanvcfc Anaea Fonton Scotl Frvguion lato fowondon Udwa fngor Comno fflcne� Titfara fuchor Tog notton Anno FtOwor Shannon foty many FrcOCk 112 JUNIORS Aaron Larsen does not seem affected by the fact that his mouth could carry an electrical current. Fatal Attraction; could it be their braces? Yvette Eliasen and Justin Newhall wonder. Dovd ffor Stephan Freed Dona tfotxxg Sonora Friday Stephen Frorrmoi AmyFiJoe Jotfery Gorrott Scott Garrott Kathryn Go e� Coroy Goiman Scott Goytcrd Ooro Goaky Jason Gerber AjSo Gerber Ooborcfi Gerdn Joson Genng loytcr Gbbt Anthony G guero loo Gtbert E«en Grtttemon Marti Gjengoart Benjamin Gddston Bard Goodrich Shoe Gorman Hrx� Gravei Carta GrovdoN l� oc Gray NAchofcj Gray EHobeth Gnmm Oomy Grosh MchOdGrubor Oog Gatling Guy Gnasng Jamei Gruver JuloHoar VWfam HOChiod Kan HocKort Scott Hogor Joy Hagen load Hogknd Erfc Hatvenon Scott Hamit on Potrtck Homm Gann Hangartnor SCOII Marks Cothorino Hanson Cmstophor Hansen Cothnrno Homon JUNIORS 113 Jemrfor Horuon Mar Homer, Ste«or� Harp� ««« Mooih« Harrrvglon Mopo Maff� Oocorl HaMOttoa Tiffany Mating fffonya Hojj IWMc ooo Siocy HarvAo Holy Mood loo HocJtko G 0QQcy Honcko jouo Motorud Mchoal Ho nan Veftaroc M og Motmow Homo Srnon Mocxwn Catny Mort� xJo( OralophOJ MotVdl Suion HOMO Ptchard Miottod MO y HoOgion TMynaJ Hoff M®gan Hoffman Mogan Moirboc finan Honjo Crroti Houto Holy Mowol Stock Hubacttok Jojoo Hujr o« o Boooft Mtrt Dotxxah Htoiof Stovon Hutton DOrtdHyOO JuH OOfcOpO CnOOy Irmtot joo JaruuoMffki frocy Jay Dano Jor n ot wheels Transportation reveals personality I Getting there ... getting to school in style was what every student wanted to do. Some were able to better than others. Riding the yellow limo was the fate of the sophomore. Without a driver's license public transportation was their only choice (unless, of course, they walked or rode their Schwinns). The next step up, barely, was coming to school on a skateboard though for the thrashers it was the only mode of transportation. Motorcycles were another step up. The Suzukis. Vamahas, and the Hondas. though, were ridden almost exclusively by seniors. The ultimate machine was the automobile. They came in two categories: the junker and the hot car. The junkers were acceptable but could not stand up to the hot cars. Hot cars were happy cars, the top of the line - RX-7's. Audi's. BMW's, and Mercedes were the envy of everybody. If affordable, they were the choice in style. But even the most extravagant driving machine would not start start in cold weather, and. of course they cost lots of money. When all was said and done, perhaps the most satisfying form of transportation was the oldest - walking. Going back to the basics, instead of using fuel, man power is the only way to go 1 14 JUNIORS Nancy Joamt Amy xfracm DoOcrct' Jcrraon Sanaa Jctroor Jemfor Jcnoi Tiocy Jus' David Xa- n Ronald Koouo lyaott© kom« Pamolo Kasovg Amy KcAjjne Jonrrfe' Kane JojonKoroft Metoso Kara Pooyno Karsh Stocy Konet Dno Kat Thomas Kooksy Mary Ann Kommy Mai mow Kemp© Megan Korrtd. James looter Lov a K«sch©r lOtOh K vo Patrick KJott JuMrve KJn© Scott KSnkhammer Moothor Knight Mcheal Knutson Angola KoCft Amy Koofcl Josh Kcmon Wars Kohout Jason Kcrpoi Karon Kom Kmborty Kowako J©s$ ca Knsco waamKryogor J0 KuC«XO 6 Ott 10301 ■ Hot cars were the envy of most everyone. Junkers draped with rust, got students Big wheels for a big man. Andy to school, barely. Puchner. JUNIORS 115 hat’s the difference? Sophomores are people too! I We're all the same, right? WRONG! We may all be people, but if we were to compare a sophomore to a senior, we'd find quite a few differences (not to mention offend the senior). Here are some of the more obvious differences between sophomores, juniors, and seniors. SOPHOMORES: 1 Get up at 5:30 to get the outfit out that was preplanned a week in advance. 2. Shave once a month. 3. Have locker answering machines and pass notes in class. 4. Look at the senior steps longingly (and perform on them during homecoming week). 5. Dissect sharks. 6. Ask juniors and seniors for rides. JUNIORS: 1. Get up at 6:00 to diligently pick their outfit out of the closet. 2. Shave once a week. 3. Write notes on top of each others' lockers. 4. Try to be friends with seniors so they can sit on the steps. 5. Dissect each other. 6. Drive mom's car to school. SENIORS: 1 Get up at 6:45 to pick up one of last week's outfits off the floor and wear it again. 2. Shave every day. 3. Shout to each other from across the mall. 4. Rule the senior steps. 5. Dissect teachers. 6. Drive their own car every day. Ametto lattnon jocrttot long Bruco long DavU l or xxi Jomtfor urxxi Dava i alto Pamota t ovoso Matmow lovn© Anthony La or Anarow loo Baxro lo© Mcftoal loo Trod loo Jorfyn lorr o tXnean lommcn Chanld loonard Amo lovtn Hoattxx Ufto Mato UrvJ Mchoio lf� d Anno UndoOorg Stovon UWjuWt Kathorno UvSoy DavO UndHom Stocov Uxairom Stovon ixiditrom Mchoal Win Timothy UoyO Angoo locko Thomoi lodennoot Krtttn loomo MyW. luchvngor AdriOlUXl Moathor IvxxtOfd Stephan Lyon David Moloch Gory Morota Andrew MorVi fna Marsh Mo� v Marm Donor Mown Kraton Matthow J Mattson Kwno MattMcn Mchoat Moxwol Mtcholo McCorroi Marc McCc Xn thomai McConn® 116 JUNIORS A typical sophomore. Neil Weinstein just can't seem to get his act together. Is Junior Tracy Just begging Senior Ted Shogren to let her sit on the senior steps? Probably Kerry McOonakJ KiV McOwdn Karen McGrano OavWMcKrtgh Kerry MeNoty Saro Mcwearra WionModcr ChOdMook Kalhtoon Method Woody Motchnofc Anthony Moyer Scot Mchod Sown AOchooaon loo Mkkefeon Angoto M or DoOorahMior EfcCOethMfcsr toifd Mhy Angela Mil Chfttto Mrmyjo Adam Motor JOWCO MtChOl Bryan MoncOcn Potor Morgan Matthew Morrow BrOOMOier Sfconey Moifojo Janeie MUrany Bounce Mi u Jeonder M roy Mar Norn Dor ok Neat Dor Ok Nefcon Pago Notion Pod Nebco Sarc Notion Adom Nemor Ju ln Newt Amy Nguyen Dang Ngwyon lotgh Ngjyon iym Ma Vu Ngjyen Tuan Nguyon Dor ok Nghtngcte Kerry NO Rooort Nol Andrea Ncrocren JUNIORS ■toon Nwamon Jornlfy Nortrq Jotomy Noimon Dano Motoboom DavwOttom Crod Otoon Cfr«toph©� Oteoo Oovtd Ooo Euabotn Own S tf Orman Knit. OUor, Anthony Owen Knoerty Pochoco «mot Packard Xintooner P090 Thomas Porto Rapbooi Parrsh Gay Pa� Qua rv Jody Potion Bortwood Pondotton f award Porvra Pooocco Potorjon Cftrttfoc ©' P®to � on Kruten Potorton Snaeno Potonon Ctrmon PiucNra Stocoy Pcfcomy Jason Portor Motuo Pos� Dand Powors Jason Priove Scott Prince Todd Puftott Tanya Ooaio Ataoo Pansom Sara Rassott Tanya Rochtman Darci Reed Hoathor Reed Pago Rood Lunch ... 1 ... 2 ... 3 ... lunch ... 1 Why fifth hour shouldn't be H Lunch. Perhaps the most wonderful time of the day. the time when students could leisurely socialize with friends over a nicely prepared meal. Right? Wrong. First lunch was o.k.. Served at 11:04, it was slightly more relaxed than the other two lunches. That is, after the lunch ladies shuffled around, asked us three times what size koolaid we wanted, and found the right buttons on the cash register. Why did they call split lunch, split lunch? After all. it was the class that was split, not the lunch. Well, the idea was good, anyway ... unless the class was biology, and the day's activity was dissecting sharks, and the day's menu was fish-on-a-bun. Split lunch was also nice for a boring class — leave early, come back late (and blame it on the line). Last lunch was awful. Somehow. it was always the most crowded. For some reason, we were always the hungriest at last lunch. It didn't come until noon — five hours since breakfast. Last lunch meant cold fries, limp salads, yesterday's leftover mashed potatoes, and crabby lunch ladies. Somehow, lunch never seemed quite right. Not the relaxing social hour (or twenty minutes) it was supposed to be. but more like trying to enjoy a meal while sitting in the middle of a bus depot. ■ Erik Oberg tries to enjoy his salad, while witnessing a food fight at the next table. 118 JUNIORS Joy P05OO m n Rornordt Mefeto Rortxxr Anthony ReWvott Amy Rethetar Stophor� o Rowek Deano Romor CtK Poo Eric Pee ion Pen Mosnoro Robert! Korl Rctxvwn Roneo Rcoeon Imoth y Rodoo Juhs Rogert Damon Pcnonen Caro no Romoro loo Romoor'i Usa Rood Saro Qotondorgor Jano Rothtton f4cok Rod Cnrot o Rtftnko Arx ow RiTKkMJl Andrew Rupo JonnRujMW Candoco Rutkowtt Sara Pulton Mrtarw Ryan loon Pydoihl Xto Ryndoft Rom Sabot Chns Saknnon local Somaha Docroo Sanchor Sora SandDiAO Nno Sondon Krntn ScOan MortfieW Senodo WxJrr ScnogtowiJo Kelly Klocek catches a few relaxing moments with her friends and her lunch before rushing to class. MMM ... Kind of makes one want to run out and eat lunch, doesn't it? JUNIORS 119 ime out for TV Television addiction takes its toll ■ Everybody knows that time after school was meant to be spent doing homework, participating in extra-curricular activities. working, and, of course, watching television. And what better way was there to leave the worries of school life, than to exchange our worries for the experiences of someone else? And somehow, no matter how busy we were, we always seemed to find time for television. We watched local, national, and world news, and gave excuses to our social studies teachers. We were engaged by the Cosby (The Cosby Show) and Keaton (Family Ties) households, although it didn't count as credit for Marriage and Family. We stayed up late for David Letterman, but our humorous writing wasn't very funny. We allowed our emotions to fly with St, Elsewhere and Moonlighting, but our own adventures looked a little bleak. Somehow life was always better on the other side of the screen, often we wondered how time could fly while watching televi- sion, but not while studying math. Even those poor creatures who sat down in front of it, hoping to finish homework during the commercials, were disappointed with reality, but happy with the programming. And so the notes were left to be studied another day. And our English readings were left for the weekend, while we sat back and traveled with our favorite show through each of lifes' little (or big) highways. □ TfOCV Schoro Rebecca ScNrmerj Jettery Scnmeg o y Schrrvi Aaron Schoenock Josopn Serve Moty SctvoeOy Rebecca Tarrmy Schrr James Schut Jason Scott Matthew SeefefcJt Oavta Sertck Dana Setmeas Chrtstno SharvSey Nate © Show •dm Shearer ReedSnewon Trtaho Shenkyt Too Sheoardjon Robert Shier Claro Snmyei Rick Sboemefcer lubaShz Jason Sewert AJnon Sit; Gene S vno Mchete Srttg Ann Skoo Tit any saemmero Italian Slemmoo Conn Srrvtri Chodd Smm Ha,es Smm Enc Scoech Anthony SommerfeW Yana Soriano Chnstno Soul herd I mo thy Sera; James Stow Jenrtter Stamm James Stanley Peter Stove Annette Steam tAchet© Stei Jonathan Stome Jason Sttanoberg Lane Shandberg JUNIORS Amy SjtOO Eton Sindol PaJ Suidn Marm StnOM' DovO SonOjn Kay Scneicn Kyte Svoo J- o Swatoicft Erh Swenion jojoo Swyijokow JocgWoe larooam Cheryl loWvnan AAO Thoo Konnoth Thcrreon Scon Tnooonae' Mcho o Ihuernger Jonne Tofcecfc Amy To xyg Sar touv Cm Ttan Xwoog Tran JOftery Tntten froo� � Ujiar, Truar John Tic hot tor Stocoy Tynor ChrWoeher lhai KanUfcu jetvrfor untjargor SuJOOUno loto urch John Von Toner Marti Van Mooton Kevn Vandorvontei Karon View Kovn vota fXKuO Vciopko Kroto Wogonor Peter wakArtky Tamara warrtcfc Amy WoChMor JonVor Wodoi Jonathan Vi'oCo OaMOt Welch Chroton wendt Det WMakor Mchooi Wryttngton Kenneth wnoey jedery Writer Amy Wnther Shorn WoScn W am Wong Konfron Wane Bonjamn Wight Krai no Wnght Trevor Wroge Jamie W c Eiano Ve n Alec vonke Chod vomgoerg Colette vurch Jaton Zogcttiy wo lot Bo Zhang En Fang Zhang Peter ! a Kathy Olson and Robin Ruth show their sophomore exuberance. Sophomores strut their stuff as Little Kids during homecoming. 122 SOPHOMORES Mar Atoort eme Aieroort Ooa Arowjon Cnod anaerton Oag AroerKxi J Anoonen IcxrYl Anoonon Mart Argento Anarow A-� g W«am Autx cut juko Austoa Jonnfor A� «W Afc� Baococ HOSBCtfOU Bom Banning Gmo Bartxr tnca Bacoy JOnrtfe Barron Aoam Bau XHcn Bail Kmberty 8a� 1yr NcdoBonson Jomrtor toxXr XMon8ouet Saron Bocin-on Jonnfor Sol Oofok Bonson MoUaSofg Crtatcener So'o©' Jason 8orge« EUacrom Bergeron Ctra teener e.nxve Amy Btocfc BronOa BiasOol Stovon Bla'i Janor Book Mam Boutdoom AJan Bowman Stevon Brora Je« Branat JonSfOJfmon Bryan Ereo-et Jerwfer S'on Jomfer Bron POUy Brrsfcno Nancy Broay Cnnsrno Brown Cory Buior DovaBun JormBcuck Tina Camp josopn Coramone TomCaroy Cfro’ocner Ccrtcn Erk Cotton JOlfory Cation loo Carton Angela Carpenter Icnya Ca-rrooj y.m Cavo Jorotor Cock a Jood Cncnos Matthew Chester Kathryn Cnovan Shorvi Oort CoJ Oough Steven Corner Kmeeny Coohoya Pole Crouser InOO Crowtoy Stola Cruj Scott Cuttforttt LrxYi Dorr Aaron Darte Megan DcrtQast Kely OcMlttom POJ Date Jam© Oou Jason Da.xtson Mart Davoscn SOPHOMORES 123 G red’s nightmare Sophomore enjoys a typical day. ■ At first glance, a schedule like this would seem pretty average to the typical sophomore. But, sometimes things changed and didn't always go as planned. 1st Hour: The typical sophomore, let's coll him Greg, walks into English and realizes that he has left the major essay that was due on his desk at home and has to come up with the usual, My dog ate it excuse. Marcut Davn P0090 Do© tOnOy DootO lua Dotcno Stoof'ar © Domch Crra'no Og-ion SlwiMohoy DovO Donvrwi Motmow Doubok Jony Ooy� V P4com0utx v Jenny DubrtOi WBam Ojnttp Dno [Xpcnt l«KOVO OyWno Emoil EcrtKKO Jio y CWUrom OrHto«yw« EM Jermfot EsotMy Potor Engwc Mark at E nekton toonxi Enenetoton Poror fover ’o MO� y Fo4 LocTl Fony jotsco Eoliortoy Mcnoio Fottonoy Jock Ft or man Koty FtirgorokJ Rtto Eokkon aao fotttoa Amy fonfoorg Aaron ffote Swam© Entcn JoO Ffrttcn© lammy Gate Anaroa GcAogor JOton Gar v� Mar Goo Amo Goeoftarf SOPHOMORES 2nd Hour This hour. Grog goes into the locker room (or gym and ho remembers (hot he is wearing holey under ware. Since he is so embarrassed. he decides to sneak out the back door and skip gym. 3rd Hour Greg, working in the library, doesn't notice that some sly seniors have sipped a I brary book iito his folder On his way out the dotecting mochrie beeps loudy .ilH U«..r Greo- wearing new pants, goes to toav where fhev 0,6 a«ecting clumsy friends, another sopho-m e taps wMe carrying the shork ond drops 5th Hour Greg is relieved to find out o movie is being shown in history. He thinks it wii be an hour ot sleep. He dozes off for the hou and wakes to find that there wfl be test on the movie tomorrow. 6th Hour Greg walks in to health ond sees that Mr Bengtson a lecturing Unprepared, he asks Mr Bengtson a question about footbaf The answer takes up the rest of the period 7th Hour: Greg s prepared for geometry -homework done, chapter studied for Quiz. Unfortunately, he ha: forgotten his protroctor and Mr. Robinson won't aBow him in the room Dovd GaocJor fhooooro GoUch SanOy GOartian (Von G M Aaron Gmcerg loororo GvttOO 0 Etuo GofcJtno Kan Gok� loto Jonrw'o' GouOy AnOrow Grcrvoi i«o hor Gray Ncky Groan Joson Groono Pn p Groonhojoon ToO-i Gr y.wui Amy GnMowto Cord GuttM ffcoorta Gull Ctrt'na (knialxxi OocM Gojiaiwn Iojio Gmtovjcn Kmtn Mogon A 0 Hal K yHon Mak o Stano Harfcimon Enc Mama AJon iKinjan O jQoi Hannon Croo t'OTAon Dartn Wurgoit AJoxn ivkJuxJ •iarow Hogg Scon Ho«n c Mr,tor HOMr joamo Hopbucn Sean itamandar XHn iWrvg •'oggy Marron Chriiloonat Horog SOPHOMORES 125 Mormon HI Bradford He OWOfihor Hovko PWg ho 8nt Hogan Wo ov Hcrgon Chod Hjrton Eric Houttf Motrryy houm Broil Hcutkor loo Howard X Hjnt Bnan Knlor John Hj� iodi JOOI HrkMIOd Robot! hgo � On� !no fgang Tmoihv Jacob! Jorrtur JaccOtcn Poggy � :cbiOo JOOrtlOr JaCOJfl Ar� � ow Jaf Jomfor Joraon lotfo Jonraon Morn Jcfwon Mnam Jcrmco Saro JObrocn W am Johnson Onstno Jordan Dana Joy co Caltvov Jasln Margo Kaio OadKoso Kr«tn Koigar AJhon Kaon Ryan Kotor Poior Koiy Robocco Kotn John XJnor ■ Kovn Kmtxol Mogan Xmo Ango«a Kyms lota Kiodt Polot Watt KO y OOCOI Ccmno KJOt CtWnoKocN! Jo� om Kootmon FI ifth hour free And students were out to lunch HAah. the bliss of fifth hour free. The end of fourth hour arrived, and people ran to their lockers to get their coats. Getting out of the parking lot was easy. Forging passes, parking in the jr. high parking lot or jumping the curbs were just a few of the clever ways. The place with the best variety was the court cafe at Knoll-wood Mall. The fast food choices were numerous: One of a kind Pizza. One Potato Two. McDonalds. Taco's Plus and Croissant Express just to name a few. Deciding where to go for lunch was the hard part. Because school was surrounded by a variety of lunchtime getaways, it was situated in the perfect place for those who had fifth hour free. For those who just couldn't miss their soaps that noontime hour. Rocky Rococo's was the perfect spot. Besides Rocky's original thick crust pizza, the new thin crust pizza could be purchased. And while students ate. they never missed a minute of Days of Our Lives on the big screen TV located in Rocky's dining room. For sophomores who couldn't drive. Tom Thumb was their nitch. Just a walk from school for a candy bar, potato chips or a Coke was enough to- satisfy them. First hour free was okay, allowing for an extra half hour of sleep. Last hour was nice, because it meant being able to go early. But fifth hour was the best because an hour and a half break at 11:04 made the day go so much faster. 126 SOPHOMORES AJCiO KotSporra jonnlcx K'omg Panoot Ctarrxy John Kioui Ste non WOOQOt TWCV KfOQOO Adam Xroo StavOO Krcop Mcroet K«wcn 8c n Krueoec Sloven Ktxt Jemfer lOOOunty Joe lanii Crvitte iooo co Mchete lanon Scott lawn Cmtocn lotvoooo Joondof IOjMOQ Dacron teawfno txyt loo Grogocy icocrf Jaicn lonen Chartotto Leonora loo lows Amy 1 00300 fAcoie lrx 3 Crrotna indbotg NnotfAo inao Amy lock ooa Deeoe lofgroo Anthony icmbatoo Joquotyn longson Jenr� to l«Aouew Tern UAawiki Jaion lunoito Ju� tn lynch MO e Ivon Woody lyroe Mcrvoia voqoo JOnryfor Mognuycn Maria Wallerius and Jason Skaalerud eat at Rocky's. Chad Hoppke and Steve Norgren are Burger King fans. These students choose the variety of the Court Cafe SOPHOMORES 127 KOrt McfcOto KUl A 00 StOC OVO M®0 Gf 3 Mar ota Pout Mason 1'ocy Mason Kristen Mothows Cnoa Mai ticn Ioj� o Me Oooon J©TY«©( MeG Mo y McGfcmon UoMcWi t Ivy McKifyro Jason MeXroon Kemom McNamara � o Mcroew £rk Meet Motssa M t Antrwny Mojjetscn Amy Mooro Jason Morse Prw Moss Naswnioi MOV 0 0 Sarafi MjeOhousen Mo v MjOtaf KiMn MJon Mart MuKx Ensfy PArwObv Oserta Mapnv Leah Myers Marcus Nod Mfco Notion Carre Notsen Demo Notion tYnoffty Notsen Tno Notsen Guv Newcomb jofiroy Newman McNMo Non rs Oarvet Nosol W ctt Mown Motmow OKoof© M« n OlWky ft Oson Carolyn Chon Konyyn Onon Sfocov Chon St� v© Oion £nc Otc Moon Otfby Etfc O'fnov PoC 1 Ojvooon Ant� ew Paftor Pyon Paj Jown Poetic . Mcoto Pony Sown Potorwn JOftofy PolOCMO Meo o Poforicn Jeuen Pofor cfc Joton Potto a Soon Pena Ootra Anck Sort Pr Itocy PrPKiy Kamemo Po w lartyo Povoy Dan Powo Me uo Prooocr KO'O PrOudM K n� Ponor Aaron PyW KyWon Oum AmanoaOat Jam Pood Oatg PaDo Xonara Pabe JtXiory Rabnovrtj Ttvotenot Pamjdon Anarow Roy reams come true Hopkins scenes we 'd tike to see fe is predictable ... and so as high school. Sometimes, in 3ct. it was so predictable it iot downright boring. But fan-cjsizing scenes we'd like to see lade it more interesting. • Principal Tom Bauman in a sweatshirt. • Any of our teams winning a state tournament. • Our hockey team creaming Minnetonka. • The football team cheering for a powderpuff football game. • Windows in classrooms. • Mr. Morin and Mr. Bosacker in a boxing match. • Everyone attending and singing the school song at a pep test. • Getting through the dense masses of people during passing time. • Mr. Bengston. the health teacher, eating onion rings at McRoyals. • Being able to get out of class early with no penalty. • Open campus. • Machine scored tests that took ink or pencil. • Having real soap in the bathrooms. • People cleaning up after themselves in the lunchroom and mall. • Seeing clean walls on bath-room stalls. • Sophomores sitting on senior steps. • Blue and purple school buses. • Whole milk. • Pop before one o'clock. • Coke in the pop machines. • Even distribution of heat air conditioning in the building. • Coed locker rooms. • Pencil sharpeners that didn't eat pencils. • Up-to-date textbooks. SOPHOMORES 129 Chffcsoy Rohmam Angola Rosmck Rscfc Rowoth Asia fitchoth PaJlhcklo Mot mo v Ruvjo Stocy Roptngor tAcfxxJ (tobortj fmonao Pooeiti Jam© Robaofd STrrcxyV RoC vton Kfijti RodtXMg Mcnoaf Rowwer Jon RognoOy UittMK Rognws ArOoo RoncJoou DfoeJoy Roy) Cynthia Rom Randal Rom RoOn Roth Shacn Rottocn Kornom Ruth tcxxM Sodrieh Rofcocco Sdmnon RoO« i Sanacn Ryan Sandjhom Ms Sontiogo Mc y SChon Dartoi Sctuxfty o School AWxorocK Schogowini Joion SchmanUd Kroton Schmrtt Doxtd Schroodor Itov Schuotto Nancy Schwanal Molthow Schwarv Jarmo Sch ogo Stophano Schwoit Cndy Sogcf Could this be. Bruce Lee doing something everyone else is doing'’ Kristi House knows Andy Puchner has not had break tast so she willingly shares a bagel with her buddy 130 SOPHOMORES JuH� Soy er ion Choa Sew N� coe s oiro. Oui?o Shoetoy Gum SnrroQowo Sfopham Snm l� o StkOwq Jomy SkotU ofQ Jon $mm ffocOO) SnowDock Oratv Sooi CfYrttOcn Sonmort Poovo Solomon W cr� o Soiomon XM Solfman Scot Sports Kriilno S!OOK� fr o $’on I mo my S!emoi G'ogg Stenwirt Morfn Sieonon Asam Sfowort Scott Strtnon Boron Stovem tna Suoooi Suion $� yxj m TocJcJ Soomoo CnnopnSvor Mpcrxior Swanson tJonaw Swat Oad Swooaon Crmtcon Sw� oow Oovo Sjoco Jaton Stowc Boon tajor CnarKn Toot at fay Tiffany Tovtn Barttoy Tn©« Konnom Thornton Maro trtai Eating with the best L Fad foods reflect on international flavor. j| Seltzer Water, red M M's, and croissants had what in common? They were some of the new fad foods that students munched on all year long. The new drinks on the market that students liked were New York Seltzer Water, which came in a variety of flavors, such as lemon-lime, peach, black cherry, and Cherry Coke and Cherry 7-Up were also trendy. Many students found that these were better than the classic Coke and 7-Up. For breakfast students liked croissants, either plain or filled with meats or sweets. Bagels with cream cheese were also popular. For lunch or dinner students would cruise over to Taco Bell for a steak fajita (steak, lettuce, cheese, and tomatoes in a tortilla shell) or possibly to Pizza Hut for a Priazzo Pie (a deep dish pizza with a crust over the top). If in the mood for a fancier meal, they went to LeAnn Chin's and enjoyed the cream cheese puffs. When craving a light snack, students ran down to Tom Thumb to pick up some M M's (the favorite color was red), and two-flavored Bubble Yum. Maybe next year the favorite treat will be purple M M's. There's no accounting for taste. □ The candy that melts in your mouth, and not in your hands. A flash from the past, as cherry flavoring invades different kinds of pop SOPHOMORES 131 Dav© Hutton listens to Lisa Stuppy. Pat Delaney, and Jamie Banks gossip about his love life. Dana Wagner silently fumes over the paper she stayed up all night to write. A oon Jhroncfton Danon f xry Doom T mm Jonoihan loovi lyroo Tonno PaincSc Towor Bren Irombioy JoMoty Tyior Soon UxJl SJ IVreoro ' Cryita Uon Mojgo Voman Ar xo van attorj Ire von IA y0on Jovco VomoKr Vvollo VOfvar Jonanoo� V fc� g (X g Vu Report Wogr y Sara Word Goortroy Wootxy Siophon WOOor Crraty Wototn Stocy Wotono N04 Woooro No v ocufon Ootxo Wontwnof Goto Wotttma Irocov WTlIO Rooert w oo Kottyyn Wfcjmj Tori Wftarm Roderick W r o1 LTKK3 WiJOn Stesy Win tty op Tfoo WM Km� on WnteO! Mocnoio w.no Troowty Wyto Jorry Ziomioclo Dobbto Zyrmotman Crag Zwart 'll? SOPHOMORES R° | Stuc YAL MAXIMS Students learn to live with unchanging laws ■ Everyone experienced days when nothing went right. From that pop quiz first hour Monday morning to practice in the rain after school, everything that could go wrong, did. Only a few truly lucky people, with exceptionally good karma, escaped the following dilemmas: - It didn't matter which way you walked down the hall, everyone else was walking the other way. - The student who cheated off your test always got a better grade than you. - The bus was late on the coldest day of the year. - The day you wore your new white miniskirt, spaghetti was served for lunch (and you spilled!) - The person you were talking about in the mall was always standing behind you. - All your finals were scheduled on the same day. -The paper you stayed up all night to write for college comp. was postponed for a week. - The doctor said you were allergic to No-Doz. - The only A you received was in a pass fail course. - Your blind date had a great personality. - You stayed on your grapefruit diet and gained three pounds. - If everything went well, you obviously didn't know what was going on. □ Not pictured Carol Amundson. Chad Andersen. Bradtey Anderson. Chris Anderson. Blake Andrusko. J Asp. Gregory Aspkjnd. W� am Autxecht. Robert Avoko. Erez Barmor. Brett Bartels. Wendy Baseman. Christoph Bates, lisa Beauchene. Christine Beckers. Myles Bender. Amanda Benson. Nathan Berkus. Christoph Beyer. Jetfery Bloomer, Jeftery BoKnger. Vongphac Boualahpanh. Lorraine Boucher. Brian Bowman. Mark Brady. Devin Buckner. Leslie Campion. Thomas Carey. W� am Cartoon. Eizabeth Davidson. Jeremy Deking. Chnstin Duchene. Mchole Duden. Patrick Egan. Timothy Eikenberry. Todd Evans. Afcson Farrar. Mchele Feet. Beth Feiows, Gen Fister. Jennifer Forchay. Christine. Mjchool Garretson. Joshua Garvas. Amy Garvey. Kety Gehi. Marie Gee. Amanda Geet. Mark Goldman. Thong Ha. Damon Hdonen. Heather Hammons. Jeretd Hanson. Michael Harris. NAchoel Hedges. Lee Hedtke. Jeffery Huettl. Jamie Huff. Patrick Hyne. Phetsom insixlengmai. Boungnong KouHabout. Cokeen Krepstekies. kAchoel Lampert. Ronald Lambert. Darnel Lea. Hsuan Lee. Joseph Lentz. Ralph Leonard. Katheme Lindsey. Dave Undstrom. Rhonda Moanum. Keith Mognuson. Trove McCan-Marohn. W� am McEhaney. Mchoel McGtone. Diana M er. Jason Mier. Joshua Mix. Chris Nelson. Donna Nelson. Glenn Newman. Huong N jyen. Lan Ngjyen. Vuong Vu Nguyen. Jermrfer Pansch. David Pendergost. Martn Peterson. Khem Phangkiangmatya. Lamngeun Phommahaxay. Adam Rein. Angela Re der. Daryl Roberts, Brain Shultz. Usa Skidmore. Paul Sperrazza. Bruce Svhei. Darin Szabo. Se Touy. Van Tran. Debbie Whitaker. Jennifer Wid. Scott Wittnebei. SOPHOMORES 133 Art teacher Brad Nuoraka encourages Chandler Murphy to feel the process. Roman Borgerding points out a flaw in David Yu's reasoning. veryone had a teacher who drove them crazy, but likewise everyone had a favorite. Maybe the math teacher who spent his entire lunch hour explaining hyporbotas. Or possibly the English teacher who held class out on the hill because it was just too nice to be inside. The staff made the combination complete. 134 STAFF I As professional as they seemed, teachers showed us a human side as well. A moment of confusion in Analysis or a personal assurance that no, you were not failing the class showed us that they cared. They weren't all verbs and equations. i Business Ed. aide Helen Minnick and Business Ed. teacher Tom Hutton discuss the memos they received in homeroom. Principal Tom Bauman stops in a brief moment of astonishment — the mall is spotless! Dave Williams; administrative strongman and handyman at large. 136 STAFF English teacher Mark Sateren prays for assistance in dealing with his yearbook staff Health and Phy Ed. teacher Paul Bengsten offers healthy'' advice to student Keith Mag-nuson. ESI students hit the books with help from some friends and instructor Karen McClay. Substitute Tim Ferestad and Social Studies Teacher Phil Abolan discuss Naziism and the causes of World War II. Michael Stevens looks over at Rio Uran. study hall side, as she does her J� m McMahon imitation. STAFF 137 Anne Aanden Language Arts Phil Abalan Sockx Studes Richard Alford Phy Ed intramuroS Verne Anderson Aft David Bakken Mathematics Elayne Ballard Special Services Pat Barker Science Aide Harold Bartsch Mathematics Joan Bartz Guidance Donald Bates MuSlC 138 STAFF Junior Jitters College entrance tests are serious business JThe days of being a sophomore were over. Responsibilities became realities. Now. as juniors. grades become of great concern. Most iuniors began to think seriously about college. This meant improving GPA's and taking entrance tests. It meant PSAT's. SAT's. and ACT'S. The PSAT (Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test) was a test to measure verbal and mathematical reasoning abilities compared with other students across the nation. It also helped determine eligibility for National Merit Program and National Achievement Scholarships for black students. Two other tests could be taken for college entrance. First, the SAT. and second, the ACT. The difference between the two tests was the number of areas in which students were measured. The SAT measured English and mathematical reasoning while the ACT measured English and mathematical us- age. social studies and natural science reading. Each of the tests was accepted as partial admission requirements by most colleges across the nation Duane Nelson, the counselor of juniors in charge of the PSAT's said. The PSAT is a practice for the real thing. It is only as important as you make it. Ten seniors were named for national semifinals. eight of whom were chosen for the National Merit Scholarships. The remaining two students were chosen as semifinalists in the National Achievement Scholarship Program for Outstanding Negro Students. These three tests meant frayed nerves, fitful nights, in other words Junior Jitters. But the jitters were shortlived for soon these juniors were to live the laid back life of a senior. n Carole Bauman Student Coordnator Ed Bauman Special Services Tom Bauman Administration Paul Bengtton Health Science Lee Hoon Benson Social Studies Helen Berggren Food Service Dave McCullough seems to be looking at SATs from the wrong angle Do you think it should be a require ment to take the PSAT? n n 4? No I thnk it's trie the way it s -Mke Lee Yes I think everyone should get the chance to take a practice test -AAe tdekope i thnk the PSATs are onty as important os you make them ■Duane Nelson STAFF 139 [■1) How many pounds of ground beof are used each year? 2) What income is made by the a la carte line yearly? 3) How much money is spent each year on the Food Service Program? 4) How many cartons of milk are bought per year? 5) How many gallons of pop are sold each year? 6) What quantity of pizza is sold per year? 7) How many doughnuts are consumed yearly? 8) How many pounds of cheese are used for lunches each year? SEE BELOW FOR ANSWERS. The McRoyals line is always crowded. Susan Bingham Fooa Service Sylvia Blanchard Soaoi Studes Aide Judy Bohn Language Arts Roman Borgerdlng Language Arts Del Bosaker Science Adrien Bouchard Forego Language Lunch Trivia Marie Brandsetter Home Economics Aide Jackie Breault Food Servoe Sandra Brown Language Arts Aide Willie Brown Maintenance Sy Bueltel Maintenance Tom Buttrey Ltororian Al Chadwick Photograon.es Sue Chapman Foregn Language Andy Cheslik Attendance Aide Steven Dahl Soeooi Services Karen DeHaven Science Paulette DeVos geadng ANSWERS: 1) 3 .Si5t-t 7) $345 373 00 3) $MS577000 i) 620.500 canira i) om 6) • 10 W 7) i7.7 3 oysjrr-s- 8) ‘7 500 Crt Junior Andrea Aragon orders a chocolate doughnut Ov« 52.000 doughnuts were ordered this year 140 STAFF Junior Mike Knutson enjoys a quick pick me up during his free hour, A fork is an important part of every student's lunch WHAT DO YOU LIKE MOST ABOUT SCHOOL LUNCHES? The friendly cashier lodes and the brook from class -Mke Carter “I Ure watching the guys m the cafeteria -Lisa Romportl The food. The freedom 7 to choose your own lunches -David Carlson Uter all that hard work on preparation ... the Final Product. STAFF 141 Maintenance and upkeep are important to Head Custodian Ray O'Quist and Principal Tom Bauman. Frequent tours are made to make sure things are ship shape. Daniel Eckberg KHOP-TV Judy Eckwall Reccing Ruth Erickson Attendance Secretory Donald Erpelding Science Arnie Femrite Phy Ed Harold Flolid Administration Glnny Forslund Language Arts Pat Frltsche Food Service Eleanor Gall Food Service Rosalie Gles Guidance Secretary Nancy Gilbertson Business Education Ira Gurewitz Hall Monitor Nothing escapes Principal Bauman's watchful eyes. 142 STAFF A principal’s view Tom Bauman talks about program and staff ■ How do you feel about the staff? How good are they? I think Hopkins has a greater proportion of those truly outstanding teachers than the other schools I have worked in and that gives us an advantage in recruiting staff; because teachers are interested in coming to a school that's fairly well known and has an outstanding reputation. Are there departments or programs that are outstanding or have been cited for excellence? 7 think if we stop and ask who's doing well right now, we could always find some group to recognize. For instance. the Debate team this year. They have been doing very well. They won the West Des Moines Sweepstakes in 1987. In the past two or three years the team is just getting better and better. We've had more National Merit semifinalists and commended students this year than in our previous history. For the past five or six years we've had more Presidential scholars than any other school in the United States. This year the NCTE recognized the Hopkins High School Language Arts Department for excellence and presented it with an award, particularly for its writing program. Some other programs we've been recognized for are Business Education, Independent Study, and the Challenge program. Looking back in ten years, what do you think students will remember about this year? I don't see how. in ten years, the students won't remember this year as the year the Twins won the World Series What I respected most about the team was the level of unselfishness among the players. Different players contributed to carry the team to the championship. I think that ties in with this year, that feeling of teamwork despite our differences, helping each other grow. I think students will remember this year as the year of the Twins and the year of the Class of '88. I incipal Tom Bauman wants the students to think of themselves as team. Sharon Halliwill Languoge Arts Dorothy Hammlll Attendance Barbara Harding Learning Center Lolf Haye Admmstration What do you like best about the teachers at HHS? 0 ' Afce how they're hetpfU and not too strict in class -Leste Drone 3 Hopkins has a greater proportion of outstanding teachers than the other schools 1 have worked n -Tom Barman 4 ' A y 74 re the way they want ' £ 10 le°m L a ROOd STAFF 43 A 47 minute cat nap Study hall is for everything, but studying ■ BING! Another thirty-seven minutes wasted in a room doing exactly the opposite of what you were supposed to be doing. Study hall was for studying and doing homework. Of course being what we were, we didn't follow the rules. There were more constructive things to do than study. For instance we wrote notes to tell who went where with whom last night. Then there was the popular listening to a “walkman even though they were not allowed. Of course there was also “the sleeper. Study hall was the time to catch up on the sleep that was lost the night before after staying up with David let-terman.D Paul Hedblom Science Erin Herman Social StucSes Mike Hemsworth Custoaian Clifton Hillbery tnd Arts A Je Dewey Hinderman Social Stutfes Marna Hinners E.S.L. Aide Bill Huskamp Special Services Sherryl Hussey Guidance Secretary Upper: Kelly Fitzgerald masters the art of sleeping. Right: Study hall was great. As Paul Jelinek discovered, it sure beats studying 144 STAFF Study hall aide Eunice Shedler laughs after reading her horoscope. Yes. it helps students to develop good study habits Reo Urori Do you think study hall helps students? □ R Yes. students learn setl-dts-cipfne. Eunice Shedler Yes. it gives me a chance to kick back and get things done. Amy WibficJge STAFF 145 Research simplified Computer card catalogue eases frustration ■ D ... E ... F ... Fe ... Fr ... Fran ... France . . . Fritz. Where's Francis? Where is Francis?! It took twenty minutes to find out that the library didn't have the novel Night Sky ' by Clare Francis! The new computer card catalog, though, would tell you in less than a minute if and where a book was available. The C.C.C. worked by a student typing the author's name and the book's title into the computer. The information appeared shortly on the screen. At first the computer was only in the Library. But librarian Tom Buttery hoped to eventually have four C.C.C.'s in the Language Arts Department, two in the Social Studies Department and one in all the other departments. Buttery hoped that the C.C.C. would be in all schools across the United States, which would allow them to communicate with each other. No more looking through a long file of cards. Now a book could be found at the push of a key. Dana Freiberg practices her Spanish in the junior corner of the senior steps. Norma Keller Business Ed. Brian Kelly Specioi Services Connie Kestl Nurse Jim Kimble Social Studies Elaine Kirk Social Worker Gene Kremin Language Arts Donna Kyllonen Food Service Debra La Bounty Food Service Ella Lahti Foreign Language Dan Trockmen tries using the new computer card catalogue. 146 STAFF The Fab Four take a brake from studying to have their picture taken. Louise Lang Phy. Ed. Pat Lanin Science David LaPlante Custodian Carol Lerlald Long. Arts Linda Linder Gelo Food Service John Lltecky Social Studies Tracy Pinkely gets frustrated while looking through the card catalogue. How do you take criticism? n mam • 7 take the criticism and use it to help improve myself Mr 1 Weber P “tt depresses me but not for a long time. Rob Inga's p '7 don't let it get me down. Kerry Allendorf STAFF 147 Jim Werner attempts to instill confidence. What’s your favorite class, and why? American History I think It’s important tor students to know about the history of merica. John Litecky 33 Sponsh. I tke Bob SteOOer Seventh hour because It's the lost doss of the day Maria Thraf Helen Lovlngfoss Administration Millie Ludtke Career Center Sara Lumpkins Counselor Sharon MacDonald Special Services John Mandevllle Language Arts Karen McClay ESl LEP Rose Ann Meyer Foreign Language Joanle Mlchl Food Servrce Caryl Mlnnetti Foreign Language During a lull in class Joe Okon checks out the World Series wrap-up. 148 STAFF Realizing potential attempts to instill confidence Program ■ Jim Werner saw many students searching for values and needing self-fulfilment. So he started a program in which students learned to take criticism and negative experiences and turn them into a positive advantage. Combining his ideas with those of re- spected psychologists. Werner wrote a handbook titled From Peer Pressure to Pure Power. The book told how to use the power of positive thinking and using it to your advantage. Then he put his ideas to practical use by training the varsity hockey team, the football and volleyball players and this year the debate team. In using his manual and methods, his goal was to get the students to see and realize their true potential. Even if other people are laughing at you. and asking you why you did something they thought was dumb, you keep going. You learn to strengthen your own values. said Matt Hockett a football player. What students seemed to learn was that losing could be a valuable starting point to learn how to get better. □ Helen Minnlck Bus Ed Aide Nancy Molzahn Athletics Sec David Morin Science Deanna Lee Moselle Attendance Aide John Mossberg Language Arts James Motzko Language Arts Duane Nelson Guidance Judy Nelson Home Economics David Nordll Choir Paul Noreen Language Arts Ken Novak Social Studies Brad Nuorala Art Werner often had his classes in the palms of his hands STAFF 49 Give Me Five AP courses offer tough challenge ■ Hopkins' reputation was one of offering a rigorous academic program. The Advanced Placement courses were evidence of this academic commitment. Ten AP classes emphasized critical thinking. being able to understand complicated issues. and most importantly. heavy writing. The writing was a major part of the national exam that the students were eligible to take at the end of each year. Many students enrolled in AP because of the possibility of earning college credit. This could be accomplished by receiving a 5 (being the highest) or a 4 (a college B) or in some cases a 3 on the national test which had both a multiple choice and an essay writing component. Hopkins students did well on the national exam. 80% of the students got into the 70th percentile (the national average was around the 35th percentile. □ Adam Bass works hard on an essay test in AP American History. Charlene Nyberg MMC Pamela Olberg MMC Gary Olsen Social Studies Kathy Olson Substitute Don Olson Transition Counselor Oreg Olson Ostrib. Ed Evle Oman Speech Therapist Ray Oqulst Mantenance Elaine Pernula Food Service 150 STAFF Maya Soriano and Jenny Lind practice hard for an essay test in Humanities. Phil Abalan lectures to an AP American History about Fort Ticonderoga. Margaret Perry Foreign Language Char Petersen Food Service Patricia Petersen Food Service Allen Peterson Wood Shop Jewyll Peterson Special Services Sec. Patricia Ann Peterson Special Services Larry Petroskey Special Services Joan Prokosch Hail Monitor Ramon Relna Social Worker Of what value are AP courses? 9 '7 thnk that the students who toko AP receive ex- posure to writing ike they have never had before. - Phi A baton £1 The courses ore excellent for college preparation. and the poss b'hty for receiving college credit entices the students-John Mossberg •• feel that AP has taught Mi jjM me many things about writing. - KeHy Dahls from In Language Essentials John Mossberg helps Kristen Mullen understand that nouns are not always used as nouns STAFF 151 Apple has the ayes Computers take the byte out of writing ■ Four years ago Gene Kremin started a class called Technical Writing. Thus started the computer labs. At first, the writing lab had only 23 computers. But this year, another 21 were obtained and a second lab was started. These labs, along with the other writing courses offered, were instrumental in seeing the English Department awarded a National Ex- cally improved stu-cellence Award by the dents' interest in writing National Council of and allowed for more Teachers of English. The student teacher interaward was given be- • action. □ cause of the strong writing program. The computer labs dramati- George Reynolds Athletic Director Rich Ringhofer Mathematics Margaret Robinson Food Service Richard Robinson Mathematics Dorothy Rock Social Studies Audrey Rogness Languoge Arts Lonnie Roman Administration John Ronan Language Arts Dennis Roof Administration Rita Rosenberger Business Ed. OEA James Rovn Mathematics David Rude Science Ric Rynders Mathematics Karen Sandberg Special Services Mark Sateren Language Arts Norma Schaffer Food Service Eunice Schedler Study Hal Aide Wendy Schoenlke Food Service Pat Schwandt Art Aide Marcy Schwartz Foreign Language Dale Searles Administration 152 STAFF 1 Having the computers allows students to help one another. Doug Robertson and Tony Siruno work diligently on a paper in composition. Stacey Vee. Jessica Kragness, and Barb Harding stare into an empty screen hoping a paper will mysteriously appear. 4 l think students ore much more ogreeobfo to doing revision and they are not handicopped by poor handwriting - Jim Motzko_______________ How do you feel computers help writing? Having the computers makes revision of the papers much easier. -Gene Kremm $ I feel that the students ore much more wikng and eager to revise their papers -Anne Aonden STAFF 153 Students in an enriched biology class view a wild pack of amoeba under the coversiip. Ron Sellnow Mathematics Jeanne Sheck Mathematics Aide Susan Shulze ESI Steve Smith Guidance Barb Souther Home Economics Robert Stacke Music Pat Steeber Foreign Language Donald Stuart Mathematics LaRItta Swanson MMC Charles Thiele Science Peter Tran Mantenance Robert Trlden Maintenance Reo Uran Study Hal Aide Lyle Wandrel Work Experience Jerry Weber Mathematics Ron Weber Business Ed Sophomore biology teacher Pat Lanin has a little chat with Scott Stillman while Kelly Dahlstrom attends to other business. 154 STAFF Ms. Science Dahlquist pilots enriched biology course ■ Several biology students ™ opproached Kathy Dahlquist last yeor asking tor a more challenging couse. one which moved at a faster pace After pondering the idea. Dahlquist wrote a proposal outlining her idea for an enriched biology couse for sophomores. Some of the differences between the regular course and the enriched couse included: more difficult and challenging labs and more challenging content such as genetic engineering, and movement at a faster poce. Forty-seven students opted to take the pitot couse. ond most students felt that it was a success One student said. “I feel that enriched biology was one of the best science couses l have ever taken and I would Bee to see It offered again in the fu-tue. ■■ Kathy Dohkjuist sneaks a peak at a poramecium under the scope Kenneth Wedding Social Stucies Dorothy Welch Chaflenge lnd St Duane Welch Sociol Studies MMC James Werner Health Science Jane Whipple Administration Barb Wllberg longuoge Arts David Williams Student Coord Lois Wllmo Coreer Center Carol Wlnegar Social Studies Larissa Wolfe Foreign Language Pat Zimmerman Special Services Ken Zopfl Business Ed. Staff not pictured: Pat Anderson. Roy Andresen, Becky Banken. Tom Bingham. Corrie Carlson. Dan Conrad. Glenda Cramer. Kathy Dahlquist. Bill Douglass. Joan Dunbar. Rolfe Eiesland. Ron Fredericks, Norma Glasgow, Stanley Hackett. Jacqueline Higgms. Bill Hobson. Janet Ingvalson. Ruth Kamin. Wayne King. Barb Larson. Ken McDonald, Jesse Murphy. Scott Perreault. Karen Rudrud. Pat Sullivan. Why do we offer enriched biology? To meet the needs of students who preceive themselves as potential science majors in college ' - Kathy Doh qutst To give students who need an extra challenge in science a chance to do this. -Paul Hedbfom To offer the students who desire an academic challenge an opportunity to achieve their goal. - Pat Lamn STAFF 155 Runners John Coequyt. Dan Heinze. and Phil Bremer race cross-country' to the finish fine. Peter Fischer helps Hopkins win the homecoming soccer game by beating the Edina player to the ball. or down on the playing field. We may not have had the bruises or the torn ligaments, but our voices disappeared and our feet froze. We cheered. We booed. We got rained on. We were all in it together. 156 SPORTS Some of the best memories we had from high school were of the sports. Whether you were the athlete catching the touchdown pass, or a screaming spectator behind the goal the feeling and the emotion remain. Kari Reynolds leaps up to set the ball. The referee gives the A.O.K. sign to Hopkins player Eric Rice. Dave Herbst offers sage advice to Aaron Frase on the winning of a race and the curing of stomach pains. 158 Sports Ji i Carlson imagines the victory celebration after the team wins the swim meet. Greg Heinecke leads a Hopkins rush on the court. Sweat flies and bodies crash as Hopkins High fights to overcome Kennedy. Tennis team Captain Heather Thorsen lunges for the ball. Jenny Thompson plants her feet to pass the ball to Katherine Bisbee as an opponent looks on. SPORTS 159 Right: David Yu gained 138 yards on 11 carries as a kick-off returner. Lower Right: Runningback Scott Hanks ran for 481 yards on 116 carries behind fullback Greg Nick low. Below: The defense was a big factor in the team's finishing with a 4-4 conference record. the final T-A-L-L-Y Hop 0 Apple Vaiey Opp 31 13 Minnetonka 12 0 Richfield 16 0 Wayzota 19 3 Eden Prone 9 28 Cooper 7 12 Edina 7 20 St. Louis Pork 0 6 Kennedy 14 Front Row: Scott Hagei. Trevor Wroge. Ron McClure. Joel Murray. Matt Hockett, Paul JeHnik. Jack Cooper. Jason Kroogh. Kevin Lynch. Chris Herkal. Chad Anderson. Greg Dykhoff, Second Row Tieg Flatten. Josh Berger. Scott Thonandor. Ed Arnold. Paul Sundn. Dan Mason. Jesse Helerud. W e Wong. Peter wadusky, John Tschetter. Joe Jaruszewski, Kyle Svee. Dave Adrecht. Jim Packard. Dan Berkness. Third Row: Tim Rodine, Greg Nickiow. Bryan Olson, Dave Yu. Rich llndstrom, Jason Fischer. Joel Murray. Chris Klatt. Eric Haugen. Brad Everett, Scott Hanks. Preston Clark. Toby Doerffler. Fourth Row. Assistant Coach Pad Bengtson. Manager Tom Corey. Guy Grussing. Enk Swenson. Peter Morgan. Travis Bebo. Ross Olson. Brett Asplund. Scott Kroeger. Todd Firm. 8rod Kaplan. Jett Carlson. Mark Lamp. Wade Mattson. Keith Mogouson. Pat Klatt. Steve Lindstrom. Todd MacDonald. Jim Keen. Assistant Coach Dick Robinson. Assistant Coach A) Peterson. Back Row: Heod Cooch Ken McDonald. Assistant Coach Jerry Webber. Steve Drone. Al Pierson. Jason Nelson. Kori Vuoreta. Jon Woly. Tony Burbeck, Tom Monson. Mike Case. Randy Buendorf. Mke LeSoge. Dave Hutton. Greg Peterman. Rob Reed. Mark Pocheco.________________________ 160 FOOTBALL The coaching staff helped to bring out the best in each player. nity produces What mad© the 1987 sason different than any ether? Unity. Half way t “trough the season fans, (oaches, and players saw a tremendous turn-cround. We all started announcements for jokes. Yes, jokes. Not the typical high school football coach, Mac made sure that practice did not overide the importance of school work. t o pull together after the Cooper game, Senior Mark Pacheco commented. One of the goals of his year's coaching staff was to achieve unity among the players. Coach Ken McDonald stated, We really had to work hard to get it. And work they did. Two hour practices were normal; some ran longer. To make less intense, a was set aside during Another goal of the coaches was to help the players gain confidence in themselves and each other. The coaching staff gave us the confidence we needed, and helped to bring out the best in each player, said Seniors Mike Lesage and Jason Nelson. With a couple of big wins under their belts, the team felt something they had not exper- Mike Lesage Jason Nelson winning season ienced much- optimism. The team made a name for itself when it reached a new plateau in Hopkins' history. They became the first team to reach Regions. At the traditional end-of-the-year banquet, awards were received by Al Pierson for Most Improved Offense; Bryan Olson for Most Improved Defense; Kevin Lynch, Scott Hagel. and Joe Jar-uszewski for Most Improved Special Teams; Tim Rodine for Most Improved J.V.; Jason Nelson and Jason Krough for Mr. Hustle; Steve Drone, Mike Case, David Hutton, and Wade Mattson for All-Conference; and Eric Haugen. Mark Pacheco, and Rob Reed for All-Conference Honorable Mention. Mike Case was recognized as an Academic All-State player. Lower Left: Quarterback Todd McDonald helped the offense with 307 yards rushing, and 665 yards passing. Below: Al Pierson explains the referee's call to his friends as they watch the latest Royal game. Lower: Wade Mattson ( 32) had 76 assisted tackles and 14 unassisted tackles, and was voted an All-Conference player. FOOTBALL 161 Concentration is evident while Pat Delaney dribbles the ball. Co-captain Jon Wandrei rushes in to defend against a Cooper forward. We really poned gether as a team.” Todd Steiner Front Row: Dave Green, Jeff Winter, Tony Siruno, Bob Berg, Mark Sauter, Capt. Pete Fischer, Kyle Smith. Dave Latzer. Middle Row: Ryan Dahl. Chris Nelson, Copt, Matt Cooke, Capt Jon Wondrei. Pat Delaney, Capt Todd Steiner, Brian Munkelwitz. Craig Grussing, Pete Favorite. Back Row: Asst. Coach Bill Hall. Andy Judd. Bob Gollon, Dave Steiner. Dave Olson. Benjy Wright, Chris Duesman. Chris Stone. Todd Dvorak. Head Coach Rob Gordon. The Final T A L� L� Y Hop Opp 2 South West 3 1 Rosemount 1 2 Cooper 0 3 Richfield 2 1 Edna 0 0 Jefferson 2 1 Minnetonka 1 3 Mooreheod 2 0 Fargo 0 2 St. Louis Park 0 1 Kennedy 1 0 Wayzata 1 0 Burnsvile 6 4 Eden Prorie 0 Regions 0 Osseo 2 4A9 nr c cr r'r'cn This team had unity. We had lots of good times and the victories mode them even better. Ryan Dahl earn unity brings team strength I The soccer team had vo things going for lem-dedication and fun. ley used both to their dvantage because the jam ended up 5-1-1 in ie Lake Blue Division. ther factors that made te season successful were the captains-Pete F scher, Todd Steiner, Jon Wandrei. and Matt Cooke. They made my job easier because of their motivation. They worked hard and had a great attitude, said Head Coach Rob Gor- don. According to him, they were what made this season different from last year. Another difference this year was the change in coaching. Ron Sellnow retired last year as coach leaving the position to Rob Gordon. I felt fortunate to have such a great group of players and I felt they were behind me all the way. They respected me even though there was only a ten year age difference between us. The age difference was something the players thought of as positive. We found that a young coach was easier to relate to, said Tony Siruno. One of the highlights for the team this year was their their trip to Fargo. North Dakota, where they won one tournament game and tied another. The homecoming game when they beat Edina 1-0 was another high point. The big disap- pointment of the year was their 2-0 loss to Osseo in the first section game of the playoffs. Since they were ranked fifth in the section, they had hoped to at least make it to the sectional final. Osseo scored late in the game to end the Royals' season. Senior Matt Cooke was named to All-state, while the other three captains made All-conference. David Steiner perfects the chest trap as he takes control of the ball. Co-captain Pete Fischer cuts toward the Cooper goal. The Royals were 2-0 victors. BOYS SOCCER 163 Nino Helga Sandum. awaiting the ball was voted a tricaptain for next year's team. Jolene Otive. a co-captain, makes her move against Cooper. Hopkins lost 3-2. Jenny Murray, one of next year's promising players, likes to get into the game. Patty Hegre and Tari Williams anxiously await the outcome of her latest run-in. the final T.A.L.L.Y Hop Opp 2 Park Center 3 0 Rosemound 7 2 Cooper 3 0 Richfield 2 Edina 6 0 Jefferson 6 Minnetonka 2 0 St. Louis Park 2 0 Kennedy 1 0 Wayzata 6 0 Burnsville 8 1 Eden Prarie 0 3 Mound 0 0 Armstrong 4 Front Row: Emily Munkeby. Cathy Hanson. Britt Magnuson. Sue Twesten. Tari Williams, Jolene Olive, Tami Brandt. Second Row: Assistant Coach Diana Michaels. Assistant Coach Bobbi Lewan-dowski. Dena Baron, Rosa Earley, Tiffany Fralick. Heather Dunbar, Jana Brusacorum, Amy Fredrickson. Patty Hegre. Head Coach John Litecky, Assistant Coach Nelson Finstad. Back Row: Stacey Lindquist, Nina Sandum. Jenny Murray. Jill Kopstein, Sarah Rosenberger. Nicole Duden, Liz Canis, Kristin Carlson, Janine Tobeck. Paige Reed. Shelley Kurzeka. 164 GIRLS SOCCER The seniors, overall, were one of the best groups I've ever had. There were no quitters ' Coach John Litecky .Spirits stay high despite losing season x a one word descrip-Dn of the season, the : ast place to look would , 9 the dictionary under I , for disappointing. Only r ne seniors returned this ) sar, and experience v as lacking. The team relied heavily on underclassmen, with two starting freshmen. But inexperience was not the only reason for the team's poor record. Somehow Hopkins managed to be scheduled with three of the toughest teams in the conference - Jefferson, Burnsville, and St. Louis Park, as well as strong Kennedy and Edina teams. Most of the games ended in a shutout, or a one point decision, but all in the opponent's favor. The last two games of the season, however, against Eden Prairie and Mound, were won, preventing a shutout season. Captains this year were Patty Hegre and Jolene Olive. Patty and Jolene did the best they could. and showed a lot of leadership. I was not disappointed, Coach Litecky stated. Hegre won the Most Valuable Player award, and was named an All-Conference player. Sarah Rosenberger, captured the Outstanding Underclassman award, and All-Conference Honorable Mention. The leading scorer was Tami Brandt, and Terri Williams was voted Most Improved. The lack of experience, added to the competition, equalled a disappointing season. But even with the many losses, the team kept its spirit and intensity high. Next year, Coach Litecky commented, we could be a threat to our opponents if the girls spend time in personal practice, and get involved in the Summer Soccer program. Amy Frederickson (6) and Tiffany Fralick (17) take to the offense. ' I've never been with such a great group that has put themselves through so much pain and had such fun doing it. Matt Reichert Runners finish 6th in tough region ■ Expectations were high. With the top runners returning and a number of strong underclassmen, the cross-country team was looking forward to a good season. This, however, turned to disappointment. Early in the season Senior Wayne Murphy, the top runner, had to quit because of a recurring knee injury. The team also found itself in one of the strongest regions in the state. Heading into the Lake Conference meet the runners had taken first place in 3 previous meets, so expectations were high. We ran well, commented Head Coach Paul Noreen. The Conference was strong so we didn't really show how good a team we really were. Although they plaed 4th, the team wasn't disappointed. At Regions, the team again faced strong opponents. Edina and Kennedy took the top two places to go on to State. Senior Captain John Coe-quyt, first to finish for Hopkins. led the team to 6th place overall out of 12 teams. The season ended with Senior Dan Heinze as the top runner, and Alan Bowman as the top sophomore runner. Leadership awards were given to Seniors Phil Bremer and John Coequyt, this year's captains. Captain John Coequyt leaves Osseo and the others far behind. Dave Herbst leads the pack followed closely by Jamie Wy-cik and Vladimir Schleglovski. 166 BOYS CROSS COUNTRY Captains John Coequyt and Phil Bremer were key in the team's successes Top runner Don Heinze leads his team to 1st place in 3 meets. Junior Scott Ferguson prepares for the next race. •ont Row: Tan Nguyen. Scott Hanson. Brian Fields, Eric Ewald. Eric oarup. Duncan Lemmon. Bdl Medchill. Sean Picha. Eric Sobiech Mid-;!e Row: Dave Buuck. Jame Wujcik. Vic Heng, Dave Zabo. Alan owman. Aaron Frase. Dave Herbst, Brian Bremer. Brian Tauer. Scott erguson. Back Row: Peter Fiikins, John Coequyt. Brian Sandom. Vladi-iir Schlegtovski, Shawn Corison, Dan Heinze. Wade Bove. Bob Kerst, rian Neren. Head Coach Paul Noreen. It was a difficult season We were disappointed that we didn't go to state because of the tough region. PhiI Bremer the final T.A.L.L.Y MEET RANK Little Fa $ hv 6th Princeton mv. 10th Bassett Creek 1st Oak Pork 1st Efc River Inv. 1st Lake Conf. Champ 4th Region 6AA 6th BOYS CROSS COUNTRY T67 The chemistry of all the girls was great. Everyone got along and everyone improved this year, ft was a total blast being on the team. Kerry McDonald 3trong individuals: fine team H The team was not as strong as I had hoped because of injuries, but all things considered, we did well,” was how Coach Jim Rovn described the team's season. The Royals' most significant meet was the Region 6AA where they took 7th place out of 12 teams. At that meet they beat three teams from the conference who they had lost to before. Junior, Kerry McDonald, came in 5th, qualifying her for the state meet at the University of Minnesota. At State she placed 20th and was named All- Conference and All-State. Fine performances were also turned in by Captains Mery Bracken and Kristin Toy, and by Juniors Becky Petersen and Kristin Reinhardt. Only 12 girls tried out for the team which concerned Coach Rovn. The size of the team, though, encouraged closeness. The runners felt good not only about their performances but also about the close friendships that they made. Petersen said, We all supported one another. It was a great experience.” □ Kerry McDonald takes first at the Armstrong, Wayzata. Os-seo meet in 5:60. Mery Bracken kicks in to finish the one mile course in 6:31. 168 GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY Kristin Reinhardt. Becky Petersen and Kristin Toy show that Hopkins sticks together Petersen pulled ahead to finish 4th with a time of 6.16. Coach Rovn congratulates the team on their first place finish in the Armstrong. Wayzata. Os-seo meet. The team was really together and it was like a family for three years. Mery Bracken the final T-A-L-L-Y Meet Rank Little Fan inv. 9th Princeton Inv. 13th Bassett Creek 4th Elk River Inv. 9th Lake Nokomis 1st Lake Conf. Champ 5th Region 6AA 7th Front Row Ann Skoe. Co-Captain Kristin Toy. Becky Petersen Back Row Coach Jim Rovn, Kerry McDonald, Kristin Reinhardt. Nancy Brody, Co-Captain Mery Bracken. GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY 169 The Final T-A-L-L-Y Won Lost Osseo • Armstrong • West Lutheran • Kennedy • St Louis Park • Jefferson Apple Vaiiey • Burnsville • Cooper • Edina • Coon Rapids Moorhead • Wayzata • Minnetonka • Eden Prairie Alden Conger • Luverne • Richfield Region 6AA 2nd ven with all the changes in coaching and players, the team pulled together and nearly made it to state. Amy Axel Front row: Kari Reynolds, Lori Karner. Lisa Stuppy, Christie House, Audra Evanson, Heidi Zeik, Jenny Anderson. Back Row: Head Coach George Preditis, Asst. Coach Penny Enzler, Chanda Asproth, Megan Blonigan. Kathy Melchert. Lyn Tonne, Amy Axel, Manager Tanya Pederson, Asst. Coach Julie Nasvik. VOLLEYBALL Volleyball is a team sport that takes quickness, strength, and mental toughness. Head Coach George Preditis oyals capture second in region ■ It was a hard act to follow. Last year the girls had gone to the state tournament. This year with a new head coach and a young starting line up, hopes were high, but everyone wondered if they would be able to do it again. They didn't, but they did come close. The team, consisting of seven seniors, four juniors, and one sophomore won the Lake Blue title and made it all the way to the region finals against Arm-strong. The match against the Falcons was intense and hard fought,” said junior Amy Axel. Leading the match two games to one. the Royals looked well on their to another state tournament berth, but Armstrong fought back to win the final two games to capture the region title. Armstrong was just a little bit better that night,” said Axel. Although they didn't return to state. Head Coach George Preditis was pleased with the season. We fought hard, had skilled players, were emotionally stable, and became friends both on and off the court.” Three girls. Junior Christie House, Junior. Amy Axel, and Senior Co-captain Heidi Zeik were named All-Conference. Axel was also voted Most Valuable Player. Christie House smokes one over the net to an awaiting Edina defense New Head Coach George Preditis gives last minute encouragement to the team before they go on the court. VOLLEYBALL 171 7 am proud to have been the coach of these girls. They did a great job of representing Hopkins and carried on the winning tradition. Coach Elmer Luke wimmers carry on winning tradition □ Ranked sixth in the state, the girls swim team ended a great season finishing third in the regional meet and sending six swimmers to the state meet. They were diver Lisa Turner and swimmers Jane Linsmayer, Kecia Arnold, Molly McGlennon, Jill Carlson and Jenny Larson. With quality swimmers and good leadership from senior captains Jane Linsmayer and Lisa Turner, the forty swimmers completed a winning season. Coach Elmer Luke was very pleased with the progress of the team. With about twenty returning swimmers they were able to send 22 to regions, where ten girls placed. Among the highlights of the season were important wins a-gainst Wayzata and Northfield. The Wayzata meet got all of the sophomore and new swimmers involved. The Northfield meet avenged a loss the previous year. The diving team was also strong, with Lisa Turner placing first in Regions and ninth in the state meet. Strong showings by divers Jennifer Reiter and Carol Gubbe also helped the team. The winning tradition was carried on and with an undefeated junior varsity team, the future looked great. Through teamwork and ability the swim team completed an outstanding year carrying on the tradition of swimming at Hopkins. “The team did a great job this year and I think we'll continue to do well with all the help from the new, younger swimmers. said Sophomore Wendy Lysne. □ Jane Linsmayer shows the butterfly style that put her in the state meet. 172 SWIMMING Lisa Turner shows why she finished ninth in the state meet. Swimmers Jffl Carlson. Jenny Larson, Jane Linsmayer, Molly McGlennon and Kecia Arnold prepare for the state meet. Sophomore Wendy Lysne gets a quick start off the block. Wendy Lysne and Jane Linsmayer anxiously await their turns. Front row: Amy Potts, Libby Newhall. Kris Pertson. Dana Hanson. Amy Hainish. Beth Frankman, Janice Blatt. Son Pink, Julie Rozman Second row: Christa Rhunke. Megan Hennek. Jennifer Reiter. Jill Carlson. Coach Nan Corwin. Head Coach Elmer Luke. Julie Steelman. Angela Resnick, Michelle Fetterly. Third row Lara Etiner. Micky Lynch. Amy Carlson-Reis. Courtney Iverson, Kristen Zuelkey. Captain Lisa Turner, Mekissa Post. Wendy Lysne. Carol Gubbe. Heather Reed. Fourth row: Captoin Jane Linsmayer, Amy St. Marie. Jill Mattson. Kecia Arnold. Marie Hanson. MoHy McGlennen, Erika Stein, Jennifer Elsasser, Ann Pasqualini, Jennifer Larson | ceptionally well this year. I see a strong swim team in the years ahead. Captain Lisa Turner the final T- • 1— • •Y Hop Opp ill Eden Prairie 61 89 Wayzata 83 100 Northfield 71 64 Cooper 19 103 Minnetonka 69 33 Edina SO 100 St. Louis Park 72 SWIMMING 7 feel that our season was such a success because we really came together as a team which brought us to our number six ranking. Head Coach Ken Novak Girls romp to number six in state | Being in the wrong place at the wrong time was the problem faced by the girls tennis team. With State Champion Edina and three of the other top teams in the state in the conference, the varsity girls did not have much of a chance to make state competition. What they did. however. was end the season rated number six in the state! Tri-captains Heather Thorson. Leslie Jorgenson, and Penny Kempainen propelled the squad to a 16-4 record. All three captains were named all-conference players. Coach Ken Novak felt that the season was a tremendous success for a team in such a competitive conference. Two of the four losses were against Minnetonka, one was against Breck. and one versus top-ranked Edina. Seven of the top ten athletes were seniors, leaving Novak with a recruiting challenge. But with sophomores Britt Hogan. Kristie Rodberg. and Lauryl Anderson returning, the job would not be a hard one. Thorson and Jorgenson received awards from the school commending their outstanding play, and Kem-panen was voted most improved player. Novak said, I felt that the season was successful; after all, we were number six in the state. We also had the time of our lives. □ Leslie Jorgenson smashes the ball while playing the net 174 CIRI S TFNNIS Front Row Linda Cloete, Aimee Shapiro. Copt Penny Kempamen. Capt Heather Thorson. Britt Hogan. Lauryl Anderson. Second row Head Coach Ken Novak. Allison Reese, Nicole Forsman. Kristie Rod-berg. Capt Leslie Jorgenson. Clara Shymel. Kathy Russett. Leslie An-derstrom. Asst Coach Don Stuart. I think that it was a great way to end the season by coming in sixth in the state because everyone thought we couldn't do it. Heather Thorson the final T.A-L-L-Y HOP OPP 7 MOUND 0 7 KENNEDY 0 7 MPLS SOUTHWEST 0 2 BRECK 5 7 JEFFERSON 0 7 BROOKLYN CENTER 0 7 DE LA SALLE 0 7 ORONO 0 7 ARMSTRONG 0 5 BURNSVILE 2 6 WAYZATA 1 2 MNNE TONKA 5 7 ST. LOUIS PARK 0 7 rchfcld 0 4 EDEN PRAR1E 3 0 EDINA 7 7 COOPER 0 7 KENNEDY 0 7 RlCHFCLD 0 0 MINNETONKA 5 GIRI S TFNNR '175 We made fantastic progress from where we started! -Elmer Luke Swimmers progress to 3rd in region ■ The swimming team got a slow start off the blocks. It took a while for all the new faces to blend with the returning swimmers, but. as Coach Elmer Luke said, progress was made. The team lost only two meets, to the top two teams in the conference. That would have been a good season for many teams, but was disappointing for the Royals, who hadn't lost a dual meet for six years. The swimmers rebounded, though, defeating both St. Louis Park and Richfield just before Regions. The team, which wasn't even ranked in the top ten. placed a surprising third at the regional meet, sending four swimmers and one diver to the State Competition. At State the relay team of Erik Engberg, Peter Riach. Mike Garretson, and Dave Carlson placed 5th. Captain Riach placed 10th in breaststroke and senior Dan Sherman placed in the diving competition. The Royals ended the year with a respectable 17th at the meet.Q The relay team shows how a proper diet and lots of exercise builds muscles. Upper Right - On your mark, get set. go! Senior Greg Peterman takes a plunge. Right - Senior Dan Sherman must prepare mentally as well as physically for a dive. 176 SWIMMING r Front row: Jason Hayes. Corey Mills. Scott Moen, Steve Trockman. Nicole Peterson, Bruce Longer. Steve Bennett, Jay Olson, Mike irrgang. Middle row Nan Corwin, Elmer Luke. Scott Wittenebel, Paul Dale. Adam Kroos, Brad Hise, Dave Carlson. Doug Jackson, Paul Nelson. Cindy Jameson. Jay Leigh. Back row: Mike Garretson. Dave Cauley. Erik Engberg, Peter Riach, Greg Peterman, Dan Sherman. Kevin Lynch. Fuad Aghabi. The year storied slowly, but we ended up doing better than I expected. -Eric Engberg the final T-A-L-L-Y HOP OPP 90 Wayzata 82 87 Stiwater 85 56 Cooper 25 76 Kitonetooka 95 28 E Jno 55 95 St. Louis Park 76 101 Richfield 71 5th Eou Claire Relay 3rd Section meet 17th State meet BOYS SWIMMING 177 We might not have had the best recordI but the team stuck together and had fun. -Eric Haugen Despite losses, players show tenacity H It was, as most of the players said, an up and down season. Winning seven of their first nine games, including capturing first place in the Owa-tonna Tournament, prospects for a strong season looked bright. But then, after close losses to some of the state's top teams-Kennedy, Edina, and Minnetonka- the Royals lost six of their next seven games. Injuries to key players, including captain and leading scorer Todd Dvorak, and varsity inexperience in goal, certainly contributed to the tail-spin. The players accepted the losses, never blaming other players or the coaches. Head Coach Jerry Weber said of the team, They never got a fair chance. They were never at full strength at one time. What was more important than wins and losses, was that they were able to walk away from the season with the knowledge that they learned a lot about themselves. Their season ended with a 2 to 0 loss to Wayzata in the Region semifinals. At the end of the season banquet, awards were given to outstanding players. They were recognized as: Todd Dvorak for top scorer, Most improved player John Van Tassel. Most Valuable Payers, Jason Krough and Todd Dvorak, and the Royal award went to Eric Haugen. Pat Delaney rejoices as he scores his second goal of the season. Mark Pacheco and Mark Sauter discuss strategies during a time out. 178 HOCKEY Left: Does this situation look hopeless? No way! Captain Todd Dvorak has all the right moves. Lower left: Senior goalie Jason Krough makes an excellent glove save against Minnetonka. Juniors Tom McConnell and Eric Rice wait for Steve Cassola to win the face off against Eden Praire. T I he team had to overcome injuries and hardships which made for a season of Front Row: Rick Marker, Doug Robertson, Peter Fisher, Jason Krough, Tony unity. Siruno. Steve Cassola, Bard Goodrich. Middle Row: Head Coach Jerry We- -Todd Dvorak ber. Mark Sauter, Mark Madden, Eric Rice, Tom McConnell. Jon VanTassei. Tom Keely, Asst. Coach Mcke Larson. Back Row: Mark Pacheco, Rick Eber-hart, Todd Dvorak. Pat Delaney. Eric Haugen. Joe VanSloun. Andy Puchner. the final T-A-L-L-Y HOP OPP 8 Sfctey 0 4 St. Cloud Apoto 5 3 RiChfiOld 2 5 Edon Prane 3 1 Cooper 3 5 Pochette Mayo 1 3 Owatoona Tounament 0 0 Kennedy 3 3 Wayzota 6 2 Edna 3 5 St. Louis Parte 3 1 Mmetonka 3 1 Richfield 5 2 Eden Prone 4 2 Apple Valey 5 4 Cooper 2 4 Woyzato 2 2 Edna 8 5 St Lous Park 2 4 Mmetonka 7 4 Hutchinson 3 0 Wayzota 2 HOCKEY 179 There was incredible improvement. We really came together as a team. -Tom Monson Team unity propels boys to strong finish ■ The Royals began the season by losing six of their first eight games. It wasn't until nearly halfway through the season that the three junior starters began to blend in and help produce a winning team. This unity became evident when they beat undefeated Wayzata, a team rated third in the state. The team really gained confidence after the win over Wayzata. commented Junior Greg Carlson. Co-captain Randy Buen-dorf led the team in scoring, averaging 13.9 points per game, ranking him 7th in league scoring. Both Buendorf and Cocaptain Chris Lee were named All-Conference. Junior Greg Carlson received Honorable Mention. The Royals reached Region Quarter Finals with a 70-50 win over Cooper, but the season ended with a loss to St. Louis Park, causing some disappointment to the team, commented Coach Tom Hutton. Coach Hutton said that because of a balance in team depth, school spirit, and phenomenal support from the cheerleaders, the team was able to capture a 4th place standing in the conference with an overall record of 10-10. Q All conference player Chris Lee jumps in for the rebound. Junior Greg Heinecke is fouled in his driving lay-up attempt. All Conference player Randy Buendorf leads the Royals to a 71-56 victory over Richfield. 180 BOYS BASKETBALL Junior Erik Swenson breaks through Richfield's defense to make the shot. All Conference player Chris Lee concentrates on making the free throw to give the Royals a M point lead. e started the season play- ing as individuals, and ended playing os a team. Dove Hutton T the final •A-L-L •Y HOP OPP 52 Fridley 44 57 Edina 61 65 Cooper 55 35 Richfield 47 45 Anoka 50 63 Minnetonka 70 52 Eden Prairie 56 36 St. Louis Park 46 41 Wayzata 39 60 Edna 58 67 Cooper 30 71 Richfield 56 49 Mnnetonka 45 60 Eden Prairie 67 36 St. Louis Park 56 58 Wa yzata 80 ront Row: Steve Hutton, Kevin Void, Greg Heinecke, Todd McDonald, Tony Burbank, James Schut, Scott Hanks, Co-Captain Dave Hutton. Co-Captain tandy Buendorf. Back Row: JV Coach Jack Void, Co-Captain Chris Lee, Greg Carlson. Pat Klatt. Erik Swenson, Guy Grussing, Mrke Knutson, Joe Scheur, Tom Monson, Head Coach Tom Hutton. BOVS BASKETBALL 181 Right: Kathryn Bisbee scores two in a loss to eventual state champion Edina. Lower right: Co-captain Kari Reynolds looks for a passing lane. Below: The leading rebounder on the team. Bisbee grabs one against Wayzata. Mncomonly good. I think that this season showed how a real team plays It is a pleasure to be on it. — Kari Reynolds the final T'A'L-L'Y HOP OPP 37 Irondde 50 30 Edna 63 34 Cooper 48 54 Richfield 37 30 Jefferson 62 32 Mnnetonka 51 55 Eden Prarie 52 33 St. Lous Pork 55 44 Mpts Southwest 42 41 Wayzata 31 42 Edna 76 45 Cooper 42 53 Richfield 44 37 Mnnetonko 36 59 Eden Prarie 55 43 St Louis Park 65 60 Wayzata 50 Back Row Nina Sandum. Stacy Tyner, Jenni Thompson, Asst. Coach Scott Plug. Middle Row: Katie Rothstein, Lynn Tonne, Katherine Bisbee, Kari Reynolds. Mashona Roberts. Coach Herman. Front Row: Coach Er-dahl. Krista Ruhnke. Nicole Forsman. Kathy Russet. Liz Grimm. Jean Augus-tanack 182 GIRLS BASKETBALL This season made me realize what it means to be on a team. We did so many things together. It was really neat. -Liz Grimm iris finish strong. capture third H Winter break, which usually meant a time for students and teachers to relax, took on a different meaning for the girls basketball team. Before break, the team lost 8 of 11 games; after break they won 8 of 11 games, all three losses to defending state champs St. Louis Park and soon-to-be champion Edina. An indication of the turnaround was their beating Jefferson in the conference playoffs. Jefferson had beaten them by 40 points in December. At the beginning of the season, only one starter was returning and it took some time for the new starters to work together smoothly. It was not until after their 8th loss that the team began to jell. We started slowly, but when we began to play as a team, we started to win, said Tri-captain Kathleen Russett. The best part of the season was when we came back after winter break and went all the way to a third place finish in the conference, said Senior guard Jenni Thompson. Not many people thought we could do that. Russett, who averaged 15.9 points a game, joined Katherine Bisbee, the number one rebounder on the team, in being named All-conference. Russett was also named to the All-state team. □ The team's leading scorer and All-Conference performer. Kathleen Russett scores two from the top of the key. Lyn Tonne drives hard around her defender. GIRLS BASKETBALL 183 In any other Region, we could have sent a lot more people to State competition. -Captain Phil Bremer Tough region frustrates skiers H A tough Region meant disappointment for many skiers this season. The teams, especially the girls, had more members and the outlook should have been bright. But when Regions came and only one skier, John Coe-quyt, made it to State, the teams realized just how tough the Region was. They had hoped that Co-Captain Phil Bremer would also go to State, but that did not happen. The girls team had a rocky start, winning only 1 of their first 5 meets. But the season the final T-A-L-L-Y HOP 36 Minnetonka 19 Jefferson 24 Burnsville 47 Richfield 26 Armstrong 40 Osseo 50 Park Center 45 Edina 50 Wayzata 45 Eden Prairie 50 Kennedy 50 Cooper OPP 37 50 47 20 47 35 15 27 17 28 17 15 took a drastic turn, starting with a win over Osseo and the team won their last 7 meets to give them a record of 8-4, which ranked them 4th in the Conference. Our season went basically as we expected it to. Our region was very tough, so we were glad that we did so well,” said Junior Ann Skoe. It was a good season for Co-Captain John Coequyt, who was ranked 3rd in the Region and went on to State. At State he placed 13th overall, but only two days later he beat the top skiers in the State to become the top qualifier in Minnesota in the U.S. Ski Association National Junior Olympics Championship held in March at Lake Placid. The boys were disappointed that more skiers didn't make it to State, but overall the team skiied well, posting an overall record of 9-3, ranking them third in the Lake Conference. The highlight of the season was when both JV teams won the Lake Conference JV Championship.” stated Coach Lanin. The girls took the top thre: spots with Erika Jamo coming in first, followec by Wendy Lysne and Er r McDonald who took sec. ond and third. Rob Schil man took first place fo the boys with Vic Hen: taking second and Brier Neren finishing fourth. Although the region wa tough, the teams per formed well, and finishec the Regional meet in thirc place. □ Front Row: Jennifer Ryder, Co-Captain Lara Etnier. Wendy Lysne, Erika Stein. Back Row Megan Hollinbeck. Marie Hansen, Corey Wagner. Co-Captam Michelle Lucy. Heather Thorsen. Heather Reed. Kerry McDonald. Erin McDonald. Jill Mattson. Cathy Hanson. Erika James. Nancy Brody. Ann Skoe, Kristin Reinhardt. 184 CC SKIING Junior Kerry McDonald skis hard to the end of the course Ninth grader Chris Ringsven keeps the pace with Co-Cap-tam and top skier. John Coequyt Seeing snow, a joyful sight compared to last year's muddy bins. the skiers lose control V- oach Pat Lanm congratulates Captain John Coequyt for his All-State award the final T-A-L-L-Y HOP OPP 30 Mnnetonka 40 43 Burnsvie 32 50 RchfiekJ 17 34 Jefferson 40 44 Armstrong 30 42 Wayzata 33 49 Eden Prone 24 23 Edna 45 48 Cooper 19 38 Kermeoy 37 Front Row Aaron Frase. Dan Heinze. Scott Ferguson, Peter Hockin. Back Row Jon Canfield. Brent Asproth. Co-Captain John Coequyt. Rob Schul-man. Ton Nguyen. Brian Neren. Brian Fields. Bob Kerst. Co-Captain Phil Bremer. Sean Carlson. Matt (Action) Jackson. Chris Ringsven. Asst. Coach Brad Nuoroia. Head Coach Pat Lanin CROSS COUNTRY SKIING 185 Erik Halverson handles the gates with ease. Heidi Zeik surveys the course ahead. Jana Brusacoram shows off the speed and style that won h€r an All-Conference award. v M wr Kneeling Korby Krough. Heidi Graham. Captain Drew Falkmon, Captain David Green. Captain Dan Trockman. Captain Heidi Zeik. Bob Berg First Row Tiffany Fralick. Jana Brucecorm. Bob Hattilsted. Melanie Brandt. Molly Hodgeyns, Josh Kohen. Ryan Dahl. Second Row: Sara Rosenberg, Beatrice Munz. Christine Stephan. Stephanie Lund. Ken Wmdey. Erik Halverson. Justin Newhall Third Row: Coach Scott Greggs, Coach George Balch. Andrea Rosenburger. Beth Miiier. Martin Stephan. Rob Shiiier, Head Coach Hamilton Kurtz. Kristy Berg, Charlie Adair Not Pictured Megan Dahlquist. Glenn Johnson. Lisa Gilbert T- was the best team I've ever been a part of - we were ail friends and we worked well together. -Glenn Johnson the final T-A-L-L •Y HOP BOYS opp 38 Armstrong 17 38 Buffalo 17 44 Cooper 11 38 Eden Prorle 17 27 Edma 28 26 Jefferson 29 32 Kennedy 23 13 Mnnetonko 42 38 Orono 17 43 Richfield 12 38 Wayzoto 17 HOP GIRLS OPP 32 Armstrong 23 26 Buffalo 20 47 Cooper 8 16 Eden Prone 39 33 Edina 22 34 Jefferson 29 32 Kennedy 27 9 Mnnefonka 46 35 Orono 20 32 Richfield 23 37 Wayzato 18 185 DOWN HILL SKIING � 7 think that we all won, even though we did not make it to state. -Christine Stephan Glenn Johnson captures state ski title ■ Co-captain Glenn Johnson slalomed his way to first place at the state meet, the first Hopkins skier to win State since 1976. I had high hopes for Glenn going into the season, commented Coach Ham Kurtz, I am extremely pleased with his victory. Glenn modestly gave credit to the team. They really helped me. That's what kept me going. As a team, the Royals did well. too. They captured third in the Lake Conference. The top three skiers on the boys team were Glenn Johnson. Erik Halverson and David Green. Coach Kurtz proudly stated. “I knew at the beginning of the year we'd have a winning season. This is the best boys team I've ever worked with. The girls also had a successful season - finishing t second in the Lake Conference. Having done so well through the conference season, the team had high hopes for regions and state. In regions. though, their hopes were dashed when the top skiers fell and were disqualified. “We did well this year, but we didn't do as well when it really counted. stated cocaptain Heidi Zeik. The top three skiers of the girls team were Heidi Graham, Heidi Zeik and Jana Brusa-coram. We had strong leadership this year. Things got done, and individuals worked hard for the team. said Coach Kurtz. I was extremely impressed with the progress the team made this year, and spirits ran high. That made the season fun and exhilarating. I'm sorry it ended so soon. Zeik stated. □ 'Skiing was the highlight of my high school years. David Green. Glenn Johnson presents the state trophy to George Reynolds. DOWN HILL SKIING 187 As a team we learned more than just wrestling: we learned a hard work ethic, that can be applied to a lot of different things. Each individual can be the best he can be. __________-Gary Thompson oyal wrestlers are re-irY'state d ■ The hard work and determination from the wrestling team finally paid off. After a ten-year absence in the state tour-nament, the team proved that they were back by sending five individuals to state. Hopkins contributed the talents of Captains Terry Barrett. Ron McClure. Gary Thompson, and juniors Scot Michael and John Tschetter. All three captains placed in state with Barrett and Thompson placing third in their divisions and McClure placing fourth in his. The season. however, was not just filled with individual victories, but was one of teamwork and team successes as well. For the first time in over ten years the wrestling team won their own invitational and continued that success throughout the season into the region finals. The highlight of the entire season was during the region finals where the team missed making state by losing to the Mound Mohawks by one point. Although only five individuals went to state, the team showed its loyalty and support by practicing with the five state competitors up until the time of the state tournament. Togetherness and teamwork were the main reasons for the success of the team. As junior Chadd Smith commented. We weren't just a team; we were a family.” □ Heavyweight John Tschetter pins his opponent in the last match of team regions. Above right: Scot Michael turns his Mound opponent. Right: 188 Captain Terry Barrett attempts to knock his opponent off his base in the Individual Region Tournament. WRESTLING We had a successful season. Everyone was dedicated and showed a lot of improvement. -Ron McClure front Row: Jason Szewc, Brent Hood. Ron McClure. Sean Picha. Scot Michael. Second Row: Luther Rogness. Paul Sundin. Bruce Lee. Terry Barrett. Chadd Smith. Chris Newcomb. Sue Twesten, Back Row: Coach Pat Zilverberg, Mary Ann Kemmy. John Tschetter, Pete Zila. Steve Lind-strom. Gary Thompson. Donte Kendricks. Eric Rice, Coach Mike Pettit. Coach John DelToro the final TvVL'L'Y HOP OPP 1st Mound Inv 2nd Fridtey Inv 5th Jef1e son Inv. 50 WoshPom 15 48 Minnetonka 17 1st Edna Inv 19 Eden Prairie 35 1st Hopkns mv, 32 Wayzata 26 20 Anoka 32 57 Edina 3 26 Cooper 32 6th Rosemount mv. 34 Richfield 27 2nd Team Regnons WRESTLING 189 Jenny Axel hits new heights during her floor routine. Being a good Gymnast takes long hard hours of practice, and captain Joleen Olive has put in her fair share. T the final •A'L’L Y Hop 95 3 Apple Valey OPP 85 3 92 8 Pork 652 995 Edna 83.1 89 5 Mnnetoaka 874 87.4 fTichfekJ 67.9 88 5 Eden Pone 11.1 907 Cooper 01.1 3rd State Front Row: Kim Erickson. Jolene Olive. Second Row: Laura Roth. Missy Post. Jenny Axel. Sheri Dillehay. Jennifer Kraling. Third Row: Stacy Wilson, Tina Justin. Jennifer Drier. Connie Thorstad. Heidi Schroeder, Alana Friedman, Karin Foster. Kelly Steinberg, Amy Koterba. Back Row: Evan Eklin. Asst. Coach. LeAnn Evans. Head Coach. Erika Rasmussen, Angela Post. Jessica Smith. Jamie Raab. Alisa Richetti. Jenny Larson, Joy Bernatz. Dave Ehret. Asst. Coach, Shelly Fahy. Asst. Coach. 'I9D fiVMNACTV'Q I am proud of the team. They did a great job. - Head Coach LeAnne Evans (gymnasts finish third in state meet ■ The battle was between Eden Prairie, Apple Valley and Hopkins, and what a battle it was! After an afternoon of intense competition, Hopkins lost by only .6 of a point and finished third in the state gymnastics meet. Competing against the best gymnasts in Minnesota Cocaptains Senior Jolene Olive and Junior Kim Erickson, along with Sophomores Jenny Kraling, Jami Raab, Jenny Axeland and Sheri Dilahay gave Hop- kins its best state ranking in the school's history. In addition to finishing third in the state, the team had earlier in region finals set a state record of 148.05 (Eden Prairie broke the record again in the state meet.) Kraling who earlier in the season was named Athlete of the week by News 11 KARE. and also finished sixth in All-around in state said, We could have taken first but we were all having an off day. □ Accepting the state Third place trophy are Kim Erickson, Asst. Coach Evan Eklin and Jolene Olive. Upper left: Sophomore Jennifer Kraling. who finished sixth at State, practices her beam abilities. Left: One of the team's most consistent performers. Junior Kim Erickson holds her own on the uneven bars. JVand BT earns SOPHOMORE VOLLEYBALL. Front Row: Allison Keen, Missy Prepodnik. Kelly Dahlstrom, Marie Geis. Back Row: Coach Penny Enzier. Leah Dahl, Debbie Zimmerman, Leah Ferry, Amy Forsberg. Mary Scharr. Maren Ostby. JV SOCCER. Front Row: Brad Moser, Dave Engler, Derek Nelson. Torkel Eide Taka Higuchi. Middle Row: Jon Duesman. Matt Coppo, Matt Kempe, Charlie Adair. Erik Halverson, Chris Uhas. Back Row Coach Shiram Mahabati. Rob Hunt, Jason Huisheere, Adam Davies, Cory Gassman. Ken Windy. Jason Korbel. JV TENNIS. Front Row: Jennifer Crysler. Amy Moore. Molly Schroeder. Missy Norum. Jenny Barton. Middle Row: Maria Thrall, Michelle Thur-inger. Angie Crist. Megan Dahlquist. Marni Johnson. Jenny Kane. Kristin Schmidt. Back Row: Coach Ken Novak. Rachel Snowbeck, Andrea Gallagher. Becky Schultz. Corinne Fischer. Susan Peterson. Michelle Schreiner. Missy Wmthrop, Coach Donald Stuart. SOPHOMORE SOCCER. Front Row: Geof Brandt. Bill Aubrecht. John Kilner. John Kraus. Martin Stephen, Steve Blatt. Middle Row: Brian Trombley. Jed Charles. Josh Mix. Phong Ho, Jason Davidson. Jason Schmansk . Nathan Mostajo. Chris Herz'ig. Back Row: Coach Rich Scatte -good, Mark Erickson. Jim Dow. Erik Hanson. Andy Arlig. Tob Getch. Alex Schleglowski. Brian Hunter. JV SOCCER Front Row: Jenny Winter, Britt Magnuson. Kristin Peterson, Crystal McClure. Middle Row: Coach Diana Micheal, Angie Trangsrud. Natalie Shaw. Molly Etnier. Jill Asp. Tammy Gales, Jo Erickson, Allison Stone. Jenny Goudy. Steffani Resnik. Coach Nelaon Fin-stad. Back Row: Siri Shank. Peggy Herron. Kristi Berg, Jodi Kucera, Liz Grimm, Katherine Gaskell. Kyleen Quinn, Shelley Kurzeka. Nikki Rud. Julie Hall. Stacie Lindquist. 192 TEAMS iOPHOMORE HOCKEY :ront Row: Brian Trombley, Tim Cassidy, Bill Johnson, Jason e nen, Kent Purrier. Jason Lunetta. Middle Row: Brian Gillis, Brian telsen, Brian O'Sullivan, Ryan Paul, Casey Kimbrel, Jason Pe-reBa. Back Row: Todd Grevious, Alan Bowman, Mike Roesner. ondrey Deese, Tim Jacobs. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL. Front Row: Chris Ellis, Scott Larson, Jack Fitterman, Steve Weber, Shawn Uhas, Mike Krush, Eric Carlson. Back Row: Peter Klatt, Mark Albert, Joe Vielbig. Andy Arlig, Marcus Neil, Erik Olson, David Dommel, Coach Dick Robinson. JV HOCKEY. :ront Row: Leif Haugen, Jamey Dunlap, Jim Kiefer, Jeff Nelson. ve Albrecht, Ed Arnold. Middle Row: Dave Burns, Craig Gruss-fXi. Chad Meek, Trevor Wroge. Dave Larson. Back Row: Coach c J Rutt. Taylor Gibbs, Matt Seefeldt, Jim Grubar. Pat Boria. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL. Front Row: Emily Mock, Molly McGlin-nen, Terri Williams. Middle Row: Leah Meyer, Amy Forsberg. Back Row. Coach Scott Flugg. Not Pictured: Riva Tonne. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL. Front Row: Shane Hankinson, Jason Pietrzak, Dan Schedler. Matt Chesser, Neil Weinard, Dustin Sheely, Darren Lederfine. Brian Gilles, Erik Miller. Joe Koehnen. Middle Row: Greg Asplund. Phillip Greenhagen, Matt Rinde. Peter Klatt. Todd Grevious, Jason Garuis. Rick Rexroth, Jeff Rabinovitz, Rob Mason. Rob Ingalls, Harold Hegg. Back Row: Coach Del Bosacker, Chris Swinjakow. Joe Vielbig, Marcus Neal, Eric Olson. Peter Engwald, Steve Olson, Mike Roberts, Dave Dommel. Craig Robe. Jeff Peterson, Lee Howard, Coach Ken Zopfi. TEAMS 193 I Am© Aonden 138. 157 Phi Abakan 137. 138. 153 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 202-203 Victoria Abel 77 Jessica Abraham Steven Accoka 111 Chod Acker 77 Charles Adair 111. 186. 193 David Adams 111 Food Aghabi 67. 77. 177 Brent.At ert 77. 189 Mark A tier t 123. 193 David Afcxecht ill, 160. 193 Angela Alexander 77 Timothy Alexander 77 Richard Alford 138 Benjamin Alen ill Kerme Alendorf 28. 63. 123 Susan AJmen 48. 51. Ill Anthony Alpert 111 Bkjyne Alpert 40. 77 Todd Ames 64. 77 Carol Amundson 111 Gregg Ammdson 77 Chod Andersen ill Brodtey Anderson 111 Brodey Anderson 77 Chad Anderson 123 Chad Anderson 123. 160 Chris Anoerson 123 Christine Anderson 59. 111 Craig Anderson 123 Dale Anderson Jennifer Anderson 77. 168 Ji Anderson 51. 123 Lauryl Anderson 123. 173 Lisa Anderson 111 Lori Anderson 77 Meissa Anderson 59. ill Scott Anderson 42. Ill Steven Anderson 71 Theresa Anderson 40. 77 Verne Anderson 138 Roy Andresen 138 Lest© Anderstrom 65. 77. 172. 173 David Andrews 77 Blake Andusko 111 Andrea Aragon 63. 111. 142 Mark Argento 51. 123 Penny Arteth 111 Andrew Artg 123. 192. 193 Melanie Arndt 77 Kristin Arney 28. 52. 77 Edward Arnold 111, 160. 193 Kecia Arnold 111. 171 Rachel Arvidson 77. 80 J Asp 192. 193 Brett Asplund 160. 192 Gregory AspAjnd 123 Chanda Asproth 65. 77. 168 WAam Aubrecht 51. 123. 192 Jean Augustinock 111. 182 Chad Ault 44. 55. 57. 77 John Austad 71. 77 Jdie Austad 123 Robert Avofco 111 Zurich Awes 51 Amy Axel 111. 168 Jennifer Axel 123. 190 Judd Axebon 77 Eida Azizi 111 B John Babcock 42. 43. 77 Jute Babcock 123 Kim Bachmeyer ill Marc Bodner 77. 196 David Bakken 138 Lynne Batch 77 Hal Balfour 123 Elayne 8alard 138 Becky Banken Jamie Banks 78 Beth Banning 123 Gino Barbari 123 Erica Barbour 59. 123 Pat Barker 67 Erez Barmor 123 Dena Baron 55. 78. 164 Terrance Barrett 78. 188. 18 Brett Bodies 111 Jenniter Barton 192, 193. Harold Bartsch 138 Joan Bartz 67, 138 Wendy Baseman 48. 51. 111 . Adam Bass 34. 38. 39. 123. Jason Boss 38. 123 Kmberty Bastyr 123 ... Christopher Botes 48. 49. 52. 75. Donald Bates 51. 94. 138 Edword Batt 111 Jenifer Boulder 123 Jason Bauer 123 Thomas Bough 111 Carole Bauman 139 Ed Bauman 139 Tom 8auman 136. 139. 145 Michelle Beauchene 78 Travis Bebo 160 Kurt BechthokJ 78 Christine Beckers 111 Sarah Beckman 38. 123 Jennifer Begley 63. ill Beth Bekkerus 69. 78 Jennifer Belenger 111. 192 Jennifer Be 123 Lisa Bendch 55. 111 Kristi Bendei 111 Myles Bender 111 Zoe Am Beoecke 68. 78 Paul Beneke 64. 78 Paul Bengston 128. 137. 139. 160 Derek Benson 123 Leettoon Benson 139 Nichole Benson 51. 123 Joknda Berg 111 Mefcso Berg 55. 123 Robert Berg 111. 160. 186 Christopher Berger 123 Jason Berger 123 Joshua Berger 55. 111. 160 Elizabeth Bergeron 123 Helen Berggren 139 Laura Bergn ill Amy Bergman Daniel Berkness 28. 34, 35. 111. 160 Nathan Berk us 123 Michelle Berman 78 James Berndt 52. 78 Richard Bethke Heather Betz Christopher Beyer 111 Kmbro BietefekJt 79 Susan Bingham 142 Caprice Brno 79 Katherine Bobee 111. 159. 182 Sarah Bisbee 111 Christopher Bjerke 123 Christopher Bjork 71. 79 Amy Black 123 Bonnie BkxJer 79 Brenda Bkasdel 123 Steven Bk� sde« 111 Noel Blake ill Sylvia Blanchard 142 Janice Blatt 29. 111. 171 Meissa Blatt 79 Steven Blatt 123. 192 Scott B ese 111 Megan BJonigon 29. 55. 65. 79. 128. 168 Jeffery Bloomer 111 Raymond Boettcher 79 Judy Bohn 38, 39. 142 Me he © Boley 79 Janet Book 38. 123 John Borchardt 111 Roman Borgerdmg 29. 142 Margaret Borgmam 55. Ill Patrick Boria 111. 193 Del Bosaker 92. 94. 142 Somphava Bouataphanh 79 Vongphac Boualaphonh 123 Ardrien Bouchard 142 Lorrane Boucher 111 Wade Bove 64. 79, 165 Chad 8owers 111 Alan Bowman 123, 165. 193 Brian Bowman 111 Merv Brocken 79. 166 Mark Brady 51. 123 Jodin Bragg 111 Dennis Branch 111 Steven Brand 123 Marie Brandstetter 142 Jeff Brandt 123. 192 Melanie Brant 48. 79. 186 Jon Broufman 123 Todd Broufman 28. 38. 79. 96 Dana Broun 79 Jock© Breodt 142 Leta Breems 111 Debra Breen 40. 111 Bryan Bremer 26. 123. 165 Philip Bremer 79. 165 Jennifer Bren 123 Jennifer Bren 123 April Bridgeland 111 Peter Brisbine 43. 123 Joseph Brister 43. Ill Nancy Brody 51. 123. 167. 184 Rebecca Brody 79 Ross Broeker 55. 57. 58. 79 Bryan Broholm 79 Christine Brown 36. 123 Sandra Brown 142 Stephanie Brown 64. 79. 104 W e Brown 142 Else Brunei© 38. Ill Jonathan Brunning 36. 111 Jana Brusocoram 111. 164. 186 Deeam Bucholz ill Devin 8uckner 123 Sy Bueitef 142 Randal Buendorf 28. 80. 105. 160. 196 Laura Bui 111 Steven Bulemer 111 Cory Buier 123 Anthony Burbeck 80. 160. 181 Kevin Burford Stacy Burke 111 David Buns 123. 193 Heidi Buy 111 Tom Buttrey 142 David Buuck 32. 35. 52. 65. 80. 84. 165 John Buuck 35. 36. 123 Lori Calderon 80 Shawn CakJwel 80 Kristin Camp 69. 80 Tina Camp 123 Leslie Campion ill Elizabeth Cans 111. 164 Joseph Cardamon© 36. 57. 123 Thomas Carey 111. 160 Jason Carey 71. 80 Christopher Carbon 123 Corrie Carbon 71. 80 Drew Carbon 123. 193 Erik Carbon 111 Gregory Carlson 111. 181 Jeffery Carbon 123 Jeffery Carbon 80. 105. 160 J« Carbon 80. 159. 171 David Carbon 111. 177 Kobi Carbon ill Kristin Carbon 21. Ill Lisa Carbon 55. 123 Maren Carbon 80 Mark Carbon 68. 80 Mchoel Carbon 80 Ross Carbon 71. 80 Sean Carbon 80. 165 W am Carlson 111 Clare Carney 80 Angela Carpenter 123 Tonya Carriveou 51. 123 Anthony Carrol 52. 80. 100 Christopher Carrow 111 Mchoel Carter 81. 105 Mchoel Case 63. 65. 81. 160 Mchoel Cassidy 111 Mchoel Cassidy 111 Stephen Cassola 111. 179 Jenne Cotes 81 David Cauley 81. 177 Kim Cave 123 Jennifer Cecko 123 Ai Chadwick 70. 142 Amy Chapman 57. 81 Sue Chapman 142 Jenifer Chard 32. 40. 41. 81 Jared Charles 123. 192 Harry Chouss 35. 111 CHEERLEADERS 58-59 Wendy Chermak 69. ill Andy Cheslk 142 Matthew Chesser 123. 192 John Chrfds 81 CHOR 54-57 Kathryn Chovon 123 Anna Christopher 40. 111 Heather Gcharz 81 Christopher Clark 52. HI Preston Clark ill. Paul Clough 123 Anthony Cobb 81 John Coequyt 65, 160 81. 164. 165. 18 Kristy Colfcer 51. Ill Teresa Compton 81 Daniel Conrad 194 INDEX si von Cook 81 M tthew Cooke 81. 160 jc 00 Cooper 81. 100. 160 8 dey Copeland 111 V tthew Coppo 111. 192 S' ven Corkery 51. 123 C xtney Cornett 26. 75. Ill oerty Coumeyo 123 G ndo Cramer C xy Crawford 69. 81 xjrd Creiy 111 O On Crmmrrs 111 k. Crist 111 ki ela Crist 111. 192 C� )SS COUNTRY RUNNNG 165-168 0 JSS COUNTRY SKWG 184-195 er Crouser 74. 123 jr Jo Crowley 123 St JO Cruz 55. 123 nifer CrysJer 111. 192 .1 y Cudahy 48. 81 (r tin Cumbee 81 e ’ Cummng 81 X JGENT EVENTS 216-218 le ither Cumer ill told Custer 111 tohteen Cutsforth 112 k:ott Cutsforth 123 5 «oe D‘Abertis 81 :nstian Dahl 81 Ieoh Dahl 51. 123 Ryan Dahl 112. 160. 186 fete ven Dahl 142 BDcrte 123 DaMquist 123. 192 Dahlquist aNstrom 51. 123. 192 ale 64. 65. 81. 101 e 123. 177 a Dolman 68. 81 bA JCEUNE 62-63 iar s Dou 123. 192 fiz befh Davidson 112 to an Davidson 123. 192 Me a Davidson 75. 112 Me k Davidson 123 kc m Davies 51. 52. 112. 192 p ert Davis 112 | c cus Davis 124 Ki ATE 36-37 A68 e gy Dee 51. 124 !•( hanie Deed 68. 82 (Or iry Deese 124. 193 la n DeHaven 142 b ette DeVos 142 «r my Deking 124 o' ck Delaney 28. 82. 112. 179 at ck Delaney 160 sc Delano 51. 124 er sa Dekduka 55. 82 ic non Deles 112 m Demars 82 Ic oel Derrick 112 or i Deters 61. 82 er is Dettmann 51. 112 fe ihame Devich 124 fe en Devore 71. 82 •o:y Dick 112 hr stine Dignen 124 yr fhlo Dlehay 28. 63. 112 Sherri Dylehay 124. 190 John Won 112 Jason Dittrich 112 Alexander DoerffSer 112, 160 Shannon Doherty 82 Jennifer Dots 112 Christine Dommei 82 David Dorrmei 124. 192. 193 Matthew Doubeck 124 Bi Douglass 48. 54 Jeny Do win 55. 59. 124 DOWNHLl SWNG 186-187 Wendy Downs 28. 82 DRAMA 44-47 Lesfce Drone 112. 145 Steven Drone 51. 52. 82. 160 Brenda Drury 55. 82 f cole Dubay 124 Jenny Dubcsar 124 Christn Duchene 112 Nichole Duden 112. 164 Matthew Dudey 82 Christopher Duesman 82. 160 Jonathan Duesman 112. 192 Brian Dufner 70. 83 Joan CXnbar Marytynn Dunkel 112 W«am Dunlap 124. 193 Dina Dupont 124 Karen Duran 83 Amy Dvorak 112 Todd Dvorak 28. 83. 160. 179 Gregory Dykhoff 112. 160 Terese Dytong 55. 124 E Ligo Eartey 83 Dayna Eastman 112 Alexandra Eaton 83 Rick Eberhart 83. 179 Daniel Eckberg 43. 144 Christian Eckert 68. 83. 87 Judy Eckwal 144 Roxanne Edenborg 22. 83 Duane Edgar 89 Christopher Edwards 112 Patrick Egan 124 Kimberty Egberg 112 Steven Egge 83 Torkel Etde 67. 83. 192 Rorte Eieskand Meledy Etsete Timothy Ekenberry 112 Chanda Ekhokn 112 Kely Ekholm 112 Mchoel Ekstrum 51. 52. 83 Yvette Elasen 113 Michoel Elott 83 Christopher Els 124. 193 Sunny Eison 112 Jennifer Eisasser 124 Lance Elston 48. 51. 52. 112 Etyssa Emmons 83 Eric Engberg 83. 177 Kristin Engelman 69. 93 David Engler 112. 192 Peter Engwal 124, 192 Rebecca Ensign 55. 112 Jason Erickson 83 Kimberty Erickson 112. 190 Markus Erickson 124. 192 Ruth Erickson 144 Skip Erickson 83 Jorun Ertcsen 112 Ertendur Eriensdson 43. 124 Donald ErpekJing 144 Christopher Esget 48. 51. 52. 112 Lara Etner 55. 57. 83. 171. 184 Joel Evans 83 Audra Evanson 112. 168 Brod Everett 112. 160 Eric EwakJ 112. 165 F Andrew Fak 83 Andrew Fakmon 83. 186 Lester Farrtck 112 Alison Farrar 48. 112 FASHON 14-15 Peter Favorite 124. 160 Holy Fel 124 Mcheie Feat 71. 112 Dario Felner 44. 56. 84 Beth Felows 55. 112 Andria Femrite 64 Amie Femrite 144 Andrea Fenton 112 Scott Ferguson 112. 165. 185 Karen Ferrion 84 Leah Ferry 124. 192 David Fessenden 71. 84 Lotra Fessenden 55. 112 Jessica Fetteriey 124 Mcheie Fetteriey 124. 171 Brian Fields 26. 84. 165 Geri Fister 124 Peter Fkins 48. 52. 55. 57. 84. 85. 165 Mchoel Finger 112 Todd Rnn 84. 160 Troy Finn 84 Cor hoe Fischer 112. 192 Marnie Fischer 70. 84 Peter Fischer 84. 160. 161. 179 Trffani Fischer 112 Jason Fisher 84. 160 Jock Fiterman 124. 193 Kely Fitzgerald 124. 146 Heather Fianogan 32. 40. 84 Teig Flatten 112. 160 James Fkattum 84 Gabriele Fleming 84 Cheryl Fiesher 84 Harold Flold 144 Anne Flower 112 Rita Fokken 55. 124 Jennifer Fobtod 51. 69. 84 JcJe Folstod 124 Sandy Fong 67. 84 Jennifer Forchay 124 FOREIGN EXCHANGE 66-67 Amy Forsberg 124. 192. 193 Ginny Forskjnd 144 Nicole Forsman 84. 173. 182 Eric Foster 84 FOOTBALL 160-161 Shannon Foty 112 Tiffany Fralck 112. 164. 165. 186 David Frank 113 Aaron Frose 124. 158, 165. 185 Amy Fredrickson 84. 164. 165 Stephen Freed 113 Kristin Freeman 51. 85 Dana Freiberg 113. 150 Ron Frericks Sandra Friday 11. 59 Suzanne Frisch 38. 124 Kathrien Fruth 69. 85 Todd Fugere 85 Amy FvJer 113 G Tammy Gales 38. 124. 192 Michele Gamson 10. 85. 86 Eleanor Gal 144 Andrea Galoger 124. 192 Kely Gdogher 85 Elzobeth Gammel 85 Michoel Garretson 177 Jeffery Garertt 113 Scott Garrett 113 Joshua Garvois 124 Jason Garvts 124. 192 Kathryn Goskel 55. 113. 192 Corey Gasman 113. 192 Jennifer Gasman 85 Jennifer Gauger 32. 59, 85 Douglas Gaylord 85 Scott Gaylord 113 Kely Gem 124 Marie Gets 124. 192 Resale Geis 144 Arme Gersehart 124 Darci Geister 113 Joy Getslnger 85 Robert Geissler 85 Amanda Geist 36. 125 Matthew Geist 69. 95 David GerxJer 125 Jason Gerber 113 JOte Gerber 55. 113 Deborah Gerdn 19. 113 Jason Gertng 52. 113 Theodore Getsch 125. 192 Kathy Gettelfnger 55. 57. 85 Ala Geyfman 69. 86 Taylor Gtobs 113. 193 Anthony Gigure 113 Lisa Gtaert 113 Nancy Gtaertson Sandy Gdaertson 36. 59. 125 Monica Gien 86 Brian Gies 125. 192. 193 Aaron Ginsberg 125 Leonora Ginsberg 125 Charles Giostro 40. 41. 64. 86 Elen Grttieman 113 Mark Gjengdahi 113 Norma Giosoow Mamie Glckman 28. 35. 63. 65. 86 Jennifer Goforth 28. 52. 55. 57. 86 Efcssa GokJtne 125 Mark Goldman Benjamin Gddsteb 113 Ken Goldstein 125 Robert Golon 65. 86. 160 Bard Goodrich 113. 179 Shoe Gorman 29. 55. 113 Jennifer Goody 125. 192 Brian Grabow 86 Heidi Graham 28. 69. 86. 186 Suzanne Grandchamp 65. 86 Carala Gravdahl 113 Andrew Graves 125 David Groves 86 Heidi Graves 55. 61. 113 Heather Gray 60. 125 booc Gray 113 Mcheie Gray 32. 61. 113. 197 David Green 86. 186 INDEX 195 Ncoie Green 160 Jason Greene 125 Ph p Greenhogen 125. 192 Todd Grevious 125. 192. 193 Juie Grimes 74. 86 Elizabeth GrkTvn 82. 113. 192 Danny Grosh 51. 113 Michele Grover 55, 86 Me hoe) Gruber 113 Croig Grussing 93. 113. 160 Guy Grussing 113. 160. 181 Amy Gruszewski 55. 125 James Gruver 93. 113 Carol Gubbe 125 Jennifer Gully 86 Ira Gurewitz Roberta Gust 125 Christine Gutsafson 51. 125 Joann Gustafson 125 Rachel Gustafson 125 Laura Gustovson 125 Corey Guttenfelder GYMNASTICS 190-191 H Thang Ha Thu Ha 86 Ji4e Hoar 113 W am Hochflew 113 Kari Hacked 113 Stanley Hockett Mehael Hadley 125 Scott Hogel 113. 160 Kristin Hogen 61. 125 Jay Hagen 113 Todd Hagkjnd 113 Julie Hal 125. 192 Marci Hal 63. 86 Amy Haftn 40. 86 Kjersten Ham 125 Sbaron Haiwfl 145 Damon Holonen 125 Erfc Halverson 113. 186. 192 Scott Hamilton 113 Dorothy Hammil 145 Patrick Hamm 113 Heather Hammons 55 Micheal Hance 55. 86 Gorth Hangartner 29. 48. 51. Shone Hankinson 125. 192 Scott Hanks 113. 160. 181 Deborah Honse 57. 75. 86 Eric Honse 51. 125 Alen Hansen 125 Catherine Hansen 113 Cristopher Hansen 22. 113 Debra Hansen 86 Douglas Hansen 125 Richard Hansen 87 Catherine Honson 64. 113. 18 Craig Hanson 125 David Hanson 87 Elizabeth Honson 87 Jennifer Hanson 114 JerekJ Hanson 114 Kaj Hanson 52. 87 Marie Hanson 114. 171. 184 Sara Hanson 87 , Scott Hanson 26. 52. 68. 87. 1� Brenda Horde 87 Barbara Hardng 145, 157 Dakin Hargest 125 Stephanie Horpster 63. 114 Heather Harrington 63. 114 Hope Harris 114 Mehael Harris 114 Andrea Haskvitz 63. 87 Robert Hatiestad 114. 186 Tiffany Hating 114 Thonya Houge 63. 114 Eizobeth Haugen 87 Eric Haugen 28. 65. 87. 160. 179 Leif Haugen 93. 114 Lois Hayes 145 Shannon Hazuko 38. 55. 87 Stacy Hazcka 55. 114 Lois Hayes 145 Holy Hood 114 Pad Hedbkxn 146 Micheal Hodges 114 Alexis Hedund 125 Lee Hedtke 114 Susan Heeler 55. 88 Harold Hegg 28. 125. 192 Susan Heggem 88 Patricia Hegre 28. 78. 88. 164 Scott Heimer 125 Lynn Hein 88 Gregory Heinecke 26, 114, 159. 180 Jennifer He'mtz 55. 125 Daniel Heinze 88. 165. 185 Jesse Helerud 114. 160 Mehael Helman 114 Davdi Hemak 88 Mehael He ms worth Vicharac Heng 114. 165 Matthew Hennek 114 Joanne Hepburn 36. 125 Simon Hepburn 116 David Herbst 68. 88. 158. 164. 165 Cathy Herfindal 27. 59. 114 Scott Herfindal 24. 88 John Hering 51. 125 Christopher Herkal 51, 52. 114. 160 Brodiy Herman 88 Erin Herman 146. 182 Sean Hernandez 125 Peggy Herron 125. 192 Christopher Herzig 51. 125. 192 Patrick Herzig 88 Susan Hesse 26. 114 Jocqueme wggins Takonori Higuchi 67. 88. 192 Brian Hi 125 Shannon HH 126 Dewey rtndermon 146 John Woes 88 Mar no Hinners 146 Brodfors Use 34. 35. 64. 126. 177 Christopher Hlavka 126 Phong Ho 126. 192 Tam Hoang 88 W am Hobbs 35. 64. 65. 88 B Hobson Matthew Hockett 65. 88. 149. 160 HOCKEY 177-178 Matthew Hockin 88 Moly Hodgson 114. 186 Julia Hoepner 40. 65. 88 Thomas Hoff 114 Margaret Hoffman 126 Megan Hofmon 51, 114 Britt Hogan 126. 173 Kely Holasek 88 Jamie Hole 88 John HoHarvd 88 Megan Hoinbeck 114. 184 Lisa Holmboe 89 Mehael Hoisather 89 Maori Holton 19. 62. 63. 89. 98 HOMECOMNG 6-9 Brian Honse 71. 114 Robin Hooper 89 Efee Hope 61. 89 Chod Hoppke 70. 89. 127 Wesley Horgen 126 Chad Horton 126 Todd Broufman. Randy Buendorf. Marc Bodner. Rick Marker and Dave Hutt j grace Acapulco v ztth their presence Lafounda Horton 126 Christina House 114. 130. 168. 169 Eric House 36. 52. 126 Matthew House 126 Brett Housker 126 Lee Howard 126. 192 Holy Howard 114 David Hubachek 126 Stocie Hubocheck 114 Jeffery Huettl 114 Jamie Huff 114 Jason Husheere 114, 192 Me heal Hufl 89 Patricia Humphrey 89 Juke Hunt 126 Mary Hunt 189 Robert Hunt 114. 192 Brian Hunter 51. 126. 192 Deborah Hunter 114 B1 Husk amp 146 Sherryl Hussey 146 John Hustedt 126 David Hutton 17. 89. 160. 181. 196 Steven Hutton 114. 181 Tomas Hutton 146. 181 Nguyen Huynk 89 Tan Huynk 114 David Hyde 114 Jason Hylested 89 Joel Hylested 126 Patrick Hyne 126 Juke idelkope 24. 38. 114. 139 Mehael Ihie 52. 57. 89 ND. STUDY 64 Robort Ingots 126. 192 Janet mgvalson Phet Insixiengmai 114 Phouthasone Insixiengmai 126 Choley Irmiter 114 Christina Irrgang 48. 126 A e Irrgang 126 J Timothy Jacobs 51. 93. 126 Jenifer Jocobson 59. 126 Mel Jocobson 147 Paul Jacobson 147 Peggy Jocobson 126 Jennifer Jacques 48. 49. 126 Andrew Johr 43. 126 Joseph Jaruszewski 114. 160 Morty Jarvis 89 Tracy Jay 55. 114 Pad Jemek 89. 160 Etona Jenkins 69. 114 Noel Jenny 89 Dick Jensen 147 Jennifer Jensen 126 Katherine Jensen 38. 39. 65. 89 Nancy Joamt 115 Amy Johnson 55. 115 Beverty Johnson 147 Bonnie Johnson 147 Cynthia Johnson 48. 51. 65. 89 Debara Johnson 115 Eric Johnson 115 Glenn Johnson 89. 187 Jim Johnson 68. 89 Kely Johnson 126 Lesfce Johnson 51. 126 Lynda Johnson 55. 89 Mami Johnson 51. 126. 192 Mriam Johnson 55. 126 Sondra Johnson 115 Sara Johnson 126 Stephonie Johnson 57. 90 Stephanie Johnson 90 Steven Johnson 115 Tracy Johnson 90 Wrfbam Johnson 126 Nathan Johnston 55. 115 Brodley Jones 90 Jennifer Jones 115 Nicholas Jones 90 Christine Jordon 126 Therese Jordon Krista Jorgensen 126 Lesley Jorgenson 90. 172. 173 Kmberty Josefson 88. 90 Kristin Joseph 63. 90 Dana Joyce 55. 126 Jason Joyce 35. 38. 39. 51. 64. 9C Andrew Judd 126. 160 Loony Anker 90 Tracy Just 40. 51. 52. 96. 115 Cathy Justin 55. 126 196 INDEX Dov J Justin 69. 115 JV TEAMS 192-193 K R( xild Kodue 115 L iette Koelke 115 K OP 42-43 Pc -neia Ko'fevig 115 V rgo Koio 126 A y Kafdzn© 55. 115 Pi hKomin jc rufer Kane 115. 192 Ki tberty Kopfrngst 48. 51. 65. 90 Br dley Kaplan 90. 160 jc an Karels 115 jc an Kano vie 115 LC i Karner 90. 168 V itssa Karol 115 Pc J Korpen 90 Ri oyne Karsh 115 Sc Jtt Kortok 126 C ad Kasell 126 Stjcy Kasell 115 Kr itin Kaspar 126 D ia Katz 115 Ec Katz 147 Mari Katz 90 Rcchei Keating 90 Thomas Keety 115. 179 A -son Keen 126. 192 James Keen 28. 90. 160. 190 Matthew Kehs 68. 90 Norma Keller 150 Ryan Keter 126 Bran KeHy 150 Daniel KeHy 90 Korissa Kelly 90 Peter Kelly 126 Rebecca Kelm 126 Mary Ann Kemmy 40. 115. 189 Penny Kempainen 74. 90. 172. 173 Matthew Kempe 115. 192 Donte Kendricks 115. 189 Christina Kennedy 90 Deena Kerr 90 Megan Kerrick 51. 52. 115 Robert Kerst 27. 51. 52. 65. 91. 165 Kent Kersten 70. 91 Connie Kesti 150 Jones Kieffer 93. 115 Oc vi Kteffer 115 Jem Mner 126. 192 Jr i Kimble 150 Kr vin Kmble 93. 126 Sr aiey Kimpel 91 W jyne Ktng V gan Kinrve 127 Ik oe Kirk 150 At jela Kirmis Laura Krscher 55. 115 Loren Kivo 115 Laura Kiadt 55. 59. 127 Christopher Klatt 91. 160 Patrick Klatt 115. 160. 181 Peter Klatt 127. 192. 193 Jetefy Kiegon 52. 91 Justin Kline 115 Scott Klinkhommer 38. 115 KeHy Klocek 127 Steven Kloek 91 Connne Klos 127 Eric Knab 91 Heather Knight 115 Johanna Knutson 91 Michoel Knutson 115. 181 Angela Koch 115 Christine Kochis 127 Joseph Koehnen 127. 192 Amy Koet l 48. 115 Josh Kohen 115, 186 Brian Kohout 115 Andrew Kok 51. 71. 91 Christion Kopf 43. 67, 91 M Kopstem 91. 164 Jason Korbel 115. 192 Karen Korn 115 Alcia Kortgaard 51. 58. 59, 127 Stephanie Kortgaard 91. 100 Koryn Koski 44. 45. 55. 57. 75. 92 Boungnong Kounlabout 127 Bounyong Kounlabout 92 Thonginh Kounlabout 92 Charles Kowafce 92 Kimberty Kowaike 115 Jessica Kragness 115 Jenniter KraSng 55, 127 Randall Kramer 29. 51. 52. 127 Eric KratochvH 52. 92 John Krause 51, 127. 192 Gene Krerrtn 150, 157 Jettery Krengel 51. 52. 75. 92 Stephen Krengel 127 Cottene Krepstekies 127 Jessica Krisko 115 John Krisko 92 Jerry Krob 92 Scott Kroeger 92. 160 Tracy Krogen 127 Adam Kroos 127. 177 Pomelo Kropp 92 Steven Kropp 127 Mchoel Krosch 93. 127 Jason Krough 35. 65. 92. 160. 179 Brian Krueger 127 Jarn Krueger 92 Wifiam Krueger 115 Joelyn Krupp 40. 41. 65. 92 Jod Kuc era 115. 192 Kathryn Kuehn 55. 57. 92 Steven Kuhl 127 Shetey Kixzeka 92. 164 Erk Kvaiseth 92 Kevra Kylo 55. 65. 92 Krista Kylo 57. 92 Donna Kytonen 150 Christine Kyrolo 68. 92 L Brett Laabs 116 Debra LaBounty 150 Jennifer LaBounty Eaa Lahti 150 Annette Laitinen 17. 116 Mary Latinen 63. 92 Mork Lamp 92. 160 Fekcia Landvazo 92 Jennifer Long 116 Louise Lang 147 Bruce Longer 116, 177 Thomas Langlais 68. 92 Pat Lanin 147. 185 David LaPkxite 147 Christei LaPotice 127 Robert Larsen 92 Aaron Larson 44. 57. 113 Barbara Larson David Lor son 93. 116 Jona Larson 93 Jennifer Larson 35. 116. 171. 190 John Larson 51. 93 Kata Larson 93. 103 Michele Larson 55. 57. 127 Scott Larson 93. 127 Jackie LaRue 38. 39. 58. 59. 65. 81. 93 Christopher Lotchana 93 Christopher Latvoaho 127 Shari Latz 38. 48. 51. 52. 65. 93 David Latzer 116. 160 Jennifer Louseng 127 Pamela Laveiie 55. 116 Matthew Lovme 116 Anthony Lazar 116 Vu Le 93 Daniel Lea 127 Joseph Lecky 93 Darren Lederfme 17. 35. 127. 192 David Ledstrom 93 Albert Lee 127 Andrew Lee 48. 116 Cary Lee 93 Christopher Lee 93. 180. 81 Hsuan Lee 116. 130. 189 Vfcchoel Lee 116. 139 Traci Lee 116 Jesse Lehman 18. 93 Anthony Lehnen 93 Gregory LetdaH 127 Jason Lenen 93. 127 Jertynn Lemke 68. 116 Duncan Lemmon 116. 165 Kely Lene 69. 93 Joseph Lentz 127 Chantai Leonard 116 Charlotte Leonard 127 Raph Leonard 127 Carol Lerfald 147 Mcoel LeSage 34. 35. 65. 93. 160. 161 Vantha Leutbounshou 93 Anne Levin 63. 116 Lisa Lewis 34. 35. 55. 127 Heather bdke 116 Amy Uibodge 127. 147 Jennifer Lind 48. 51. 93. 121 Mario Und 116 MtcheHe Lmd 116 Ncde L� dbiod 55. 127 Christna Lindborg 127 Stuart Lindborg 35. 93 Nmoshka Linde 55. 67. 127 Linda Lincier-Geto 147 Anne Lindeberg 36. 116 Paul Linden 94 Ji Lmdgren 48. 51. 94 Stacy bndquist 51. 94. 164 Steven Lingquist 36. 116 Katherine Lindsey 127 Dove Linstrom 55. 116 Richard Lindstrom 48. 51. 52. 94. 160. 189 Scott Lindstrom 68. 94 Stocey Lindstrom 116. 192 Steven Lindstrom 116. 189 Jane Linsmayer 94. 170. 171 John Litecky 144, 147. 148 Michoel Litfin 116 Lucinda Uvngsfon 94 Timothy Lloyd 116 Angela Locke 116 Amy Lockwood 55. 59. 127 Thomas Lodermeier 110. 116 Debbie Lofgren 55. 127 Joseph Lomando 116 Anthony Lombardo 127 Patrick Long 127 Amy Longbaia 48. 51. 55. 94 Jacquetyn Longson 127 Kristin Loomis 116 James Lovelace 55. 57. 94 Helen Lovngfoss 148 Michelle Lucey 28. 94. 184 Mylei Luchsinger 116 Jennifer Ludowese 32. 55. 61. 94 M e Ludtke 148 Jennifer Lukaszewski 127 Patrick Lukawski 94 Terri Lukawski 127 Elmer Luke 171 Sara Lumpkns 148 Adria Lund 116 Stephanie Lund 95. 186 Jason Lunetta 127. 193 Katherine Lunetta 95 Heather Luxford 116 Justin Lynch 127 Kevin Lynch 95. 160. 17 7 Mathew Lyon 95 Mo� e Lyon 51. 127 Stephan Lyon 116 Wendy Lysne 127. 171. 184 M Rhonda Maanum 127 Sharon MacDonald 148 Mark Modden 95. 179 IMcheBe Magda 127 Britt Magnuson 40. 48. 51. 65. 91, 95. 164. 192 Jennifer Magnuson 127 Keith Magnuson 5. 51. 116. 137. 160 Lisa Morgan 68. 95 Kan MakekJ 128 Kurt Makelo 128 Stephanie Male 128 David MaJoch 116 John Monde vie 148 Edward Mansfield 95 Jennifer Marocek 95 Gary Marela 116 Greg Marela 19. 128 Rick Marker 95. 179. 196 Andrew Marks 69. 116 Tina Marsh 69. 116 Holy Mcxtin 116 INDEX 197 Ana Martinez 28. 95 Brian Martinsen 40. 95 Tia Martinson 95 Steven Marx 95 Daniel Mason 116. 160 Pod Mason 55. 128 Tracy Mason 51. 59. 128 Diana Masters 55. 95 Michoet Matther 95 Kristen Matthews 116 Chad Mattson 128 J Mattson 116. 171. 184 Wode Mattson 95. 160. 161 Kristine Mattsson 116 James Mousolf 116 Michael Maxwell 116 Stocy Maxwell 19. 61. 95 Laura McCotgan 128 Travis McCain 128 Michelle McCarroU 24. 116 Karen McClay 148 Craig McClosky 95 Ronald McClure 28. 95. 160. 189 Marc McCollum 116 Tom McConnell 116. 179 David McCullough 40. 83. 95. 139 Ken McDonald 160 Kerry McDonald 117. 116. 184. 185 Todd McDonald 160. 161. 181 Keith McElwain 95 Kirk McElwain 71. 117 Jennifer McGtH 128 Moly McGlennen 128. 171. 193 Michael McGlooe 117 Karen McGrane 36. 117 Karen Mcmtire 93. 95 Lisa Mctnturf 128 Ivy McIntyre 128 Nathaniel McIntyre 95 Carmen McKee 95 Jason McKinnon 128 David McKnight 117 Karin McMulen 95. 121 Kerry McNally 117 Kenneth McNamara 128 Stephen McNamara 95 Sara McWiftams 117 Wttam Medchfl 117. 165 Chod Meek 117. 193 Rose Ann Meier 148 Kathleen Meichert 117. 168 Jason Melek 68 Kerry Melnychuck 69. 96 Mark Mange 28, 64. 65. 96. 101 MEMORIAL 219 Wendy Metchnek 117 Anthony Meyer 32. 35. 117 Heather Mezzenga 96 Scot Mcheal 33. 45. 55. 117. 188. 189 Jutte MchaeSs 128 Suson Michaelson 117 Kristin Mehel 51. 63. 96 Joarte Mfcchl 148 Lee Mfckelson 117 Amy Mtter 63. 96 Angela Mier 117 Brodey Miler 96 Deborah M er 117 Diana Mier 117 Elzabeth Mier 117. 186 Er Mier 128. 192 Jason Mier 128 Marshal Mier 117 Metesa Miner 128 Shanna Mier 96 Angela Mis 59. 117 MNMAG 17-27 Caryl Mnnetti Helen Mhnick 136. 149 Christine Mmnihan 117 Adam Mnter 117 Jessica Mitchell 117 Michael Mitchell 64. 65. 96 Michael Mitchell 96 Joshua Mix 128. 192 Anthony Mogelson 128 Nancy Molzahn 149 Bryan Monahan 107, 117 Thomas Monson 22. 96, 105. 160, 181 Amy Moore 128. 192 Malcolm Moore 117 Peter Morgan 117. 160 David Morin 149 Jeffery Morin 43. 96 Joel Morrissette 71. 96 Jason Morse 128 Brad Moser 52, 117. 192 Russel Moser 52, 96 Kimberly Mosley 63. 96 Deanna Moselle 149 PM Moss 128 John Mossberg 149. 153 Nathaniel Mostajo 128. 192 James Motzko 149. 157 Kety Mrozfc 96 Sarah Muehlhausen 128 Jean Mueler 59. 65. 96 Moly Mueller 51. 128 Knstin Mullen 128 Mark Muler 128 Eksa Mulmed 25. 55. 96 Janette Mulvony 117 Emiy Munkeby 128. 164 Brian Murtrelwitz 90. 160 Ross Muno Beatrice Munc 117. 186 Chandler Murphy Charla Murphy 128 Jesse Murphy Joel Murphy 97 Wayne Murphy 97 Jennifer Murray 51. 117. 164 Joel Murray 92. 97. 160 Andera MumH 97 Leah Myers 128 Lisa Myers 55. 97 N Mark Nosh 52. 117 NAT HONOR SOC. 65 Marcus Neal 128. 192. 193 Derek Neas 117 Mfce Netsen 128 Amee Nelson 58. 59. 85. 97 Carrie Nelson 58. 128 Chris Nelson 117. 160 Derek Nelson 117. 192 Donna Nelson 128 Duane Nelson 139. 149 Jason Nelson 97. 105. 160. 161 Judy Nelson 149 Paige Nelson 117 Paul Nelson 117. 177 Sarah Nelson 117 Stacey Nelson 97 . Timothy Nelson 128 Tna Nelson 128 Adam Nemer 117 Brian Neren 65. 97. 165 Kimberly Neuman 65. 97 Guy Newcomb 128. 189 Justin Newha 113. 117, 186 Glenn Newman 117 NEWSPAPER 38-39 Amy Nguyen 117 Dzung Nguyen 117 Leigh Nguyen 117 Quynh Nguyen 117 Tan Nguyen 97. 185 Theiu Nguyen 97 Tony Nguyen 97 Tuan Ngyuen 117. 165 Vuong Ngyuen 117 Greg Nicklow 97. 160 Derek Nightingale 117 Petre Nolden 97 Kerry Noll 117 Robert Noll 117 Toni Noll 128 Andrea Nordgren 117 David Nordl 55. 149 Paul Noreen 149. 165 Jason Nor Oman 118 Steven Norgren 97. 127 Jennifer Nortng 118 Jeremy Norman 118 Michele Norum 128. 192 Daniel Nosal 48. 51. 52. 128 Jl Nosai 97 W am Nosan 129 Dana Noteboom 118 Ken Novak 74. 92. 149. 172. 173 Karl Nyman Charlene Nyberg 150 Karl Nugrala 71, 97 Brod Nuoroia 185 O Matthew O'Keefe 129 Er Oberg 91. 97 Jeanine Ode 97 OEA 69 Natalie Ojeda 55, 97 Pamela Oberg Deborah Oleisky 40. 98 Helen Oleisky 129 Jolene Okve 98. 164. 190 Enk Olsen 129. 192. 193 Gory Olsen 150 Kathy Olsen 150 Ross Olsen 22. 98. 160 David Otseth 118 Amy Olson 129 Brandi Olson 98 Bryan Olson 98. 160 Carolyn Olson 129 Chad Olson 118 David Olson 52. 118. 160 David Olson 52. 68. 98 Don Olson 150 Elizabeth Olson 118 Greg Olson 150 Kathryn Olson 51. 122. 129 Kathryn Olson 98 Stacey Olson 51. 129 Steve Olson 129. 192 Gunia CHsson 67. 98 Dean Olufson 98 Evie Oman 150 Amy Ophayg 55, 98 Ray Oqiist 150 ORCHESTRA 48-49 Seth Orman 118 Jomes Orndorf 40. 99 Eric Or rick 129 Maren Ostby 90. 129 Erik Ottney 129 Kristin Otzen 118 Robert Ouverson 129 Anthony Owen 118 Chod Oxendale 99 P Kimberly Pacheco 118 Mark Pocheco 76. 99. 160. 178. 179 James Packard 118. 160 Khristopher Page 68. 118 Jennifer Pansch 118 Amy Papas 29. 55. 66. 99 Pamela Parish 99 Andrew Parker 129 Shern Parker 99 Thomas Parle 118 Raphoel Parrish 118 Arm Pasquaini 99. 171 Guy Pasqualni 118 Virtta Poti 99 Coach Preditis helps Ns votteybol team psych up for an upcomng game 198 INDEX jOdy Potion 118 Jennifer Patterson 129 Ryan Pcxi 93. 129 Wf. fin Poubon 68. 99 U hoel Poubon 129 W nolo Paulson 59. 99 He J Pederson 129 To yo Pederson 40. 99, 168 Dc'd Pendergast 71. 118 he wood Pendeton 55. 118 iCn no Penrod 99 a rte Perk ns 106 EC to PefnuJa 150 Sc Perreault 151 vk gaet Perry 151 J © Perry 129 Gr gory Peterman 80. 99. 160. 176. 77 Cr Petersen 151 ?a icta Petersen 151 3e ecco Petersen 118. 167 Su an Petersen 51. 129. 192 jj. n Peterson 152 Ch stopher Peterson 110. 118 De «e Peterson 51. 99 Dc igios Peterson 99 .et'ery Peterson 129. 192 e yl Peterson 152 ns;en Peterson 48. 52. 118. 171. 192 MC'tin Peterson 118 ■teissa Peterson 99 ' oke Peterson 129 •‘'a'rtcd Peterson 162 inoena Peterson 118 oson PetreHa 129. 193 .arry Petroskey 152 Jiiet Pfefter 69. 99 Denise Pfeifer 100 •stem Phangluangmdyo 118 .amngeun Phommahaxay 118 3oot e Phuck 69. 92. 99. 100. 129 Sean Pica 129. 165. 189 yen Pierson 100. 160. 161 .ason Pietrzak 129. 192 Coaeen Pke 100 :ebra Pnck 129 San Pink 129. 171 ' ocy Pnkley 129 Ov stian Pitschka 48. 118 Stocey Pokorny 118 f a’ieme Poles 38. 129 FO?4S 60-61 .os XI Porter 118 Lor, jq Posey 129 f.’e ssa Post 118. 171. 190 An-. Potter 100 .er u Potter 129 wfc Potts 38. 65. 86. 100 Dar Power 74. 129 Do d Powers 118 lbs i Powers 65. 100 Se rge Predtis «e so Prepodnk 92. 129 k Prestwood 100 os n Prive 118 kc t Prince 118 toe i Prokosch tot � Proodfit 118 ew Puchner 100. 130. 179 4c ele Puffet 40. 100 oo t Puffet 118 too Putte 100 to Purrier 93. 129 art 3 Pvxrier 55. 100 lor n Pyles 52. 129 ony a Quale 118 Kyleen Qunn 129. 192 Amanda Oust 129 R Jami Roab 129. 190 Eric Roarup 65. 100. 105. 192 Crag Robe 129. 192 Kendra Robe 55. 63. 129 Jeffery Robinovitz 129. 192 Karen Robinovitz 100 John Rod2iej 100 Amanda Ramey 100 Susanna Ramos 100 Thatcher Ramsden 129 Sean Randal 100 Alana Ransom 59. 118 fvVcheal Rasmusson 129 Sara Rassatt 118 Andrew Ray 129 Brian Ray 100 Matthew Ray 100 Timothy Reoy Tanyo Rechtman 118 Jason Redpenning 101 Darci Reed 118 Heather Reed 118. 171. 184 Page Reed 119. 164 Robert Reed 101. 160 A� son Reese 101. 173 Kimberly Reese 22, 101 Joy Regan 119 Mcheie Rehoume 51. 94. 101 Christine Rehmonn 130 Matthew Reichert 101 Ramon Rena Kristin Reinhadt 119. 167. 184 Mekssa Renhardt 119 Anthony Renhoiz 71. 119 Julie Reiten 55. 101 Jennifer Reiter 101. 171 Tristo Reitz 63. 101 Amy Resheta 69. 119 AngekJ Resack 130. 171 Steffam Resak 119, 192 Rick Rexroth 51. 52. 57. 130. 192 George Reynolds Karl Reynolds 101. 158. 168. 182 Re had Reynolds 130 Deano Rezner 119 Peter Rioch 52. 101 Enc Rice 19. 119. 189 Eric Rice 119. 158. 179 Lai Rich 119 Aksa Rehetti 130. 190 Kyle Ricke 101 Paul Riddel 130 Matthew Rnde 55. 130. 192 Rich Rnghofer Stocy Ripplnger 130 Stephen Ritznger 51. 52. 101 Deanna Rezner 101 Mashona Roberts 119. 182 Mehaei Roberts 130. 192 Rhonda Roberts 130 Doug Robertson 101, 157. 179 Jomes Robikjrd 130 Lloyd Robinson 101 Kai Robinson 63. 119 Lori Robinson 48. 51. 65. 101 Magaet Robinson Mane Robnson 101 Kmberly Robnson 130 R c had Robinson Dorothy Rock Pai Rockswokt 48. 51. 57. 65. 101 Kristi Rodberg 130. 173 Timothy Rodne 119. 160 Mehoei Roesner 93. 130 JcAe Rogers 119 Jon Rogneby 130 Trocy Rogneby 101 Audrey Rogness Luther Rogness 130. 189 Lonnie Roman Caolne Romero 119 Lisa Romportt 68. 119 John Ronan Andera Rondeau 130 Lba Rood 119. 145 Dennis Roof 37 Mehoei Rooze 52. 101 Brodtey Rose 130 Jennifer Rosen 130 Wendv Rosenberg 101 Sao Rosenberger 119. 164. 186 Rita Rosenberger Cynthia Roth 130 Laura Roth 55. 65. 101. 190 Randal Roth 130 Robin Roth 122. 130 Jane Rothstem 119. 182 Shaon Rotfach 51. 130 Kaen Rottmarm 48. 51, 52. 55. 102 James Rovn Juke Rozman 130. 171 Saah Rubin 88. 102 Neoie Rud 92. 119 David Rude Kaen Rudrud Christa Ruhnke 119. 182 Andrew Rundqubt 51. 119 Andrew Rupp 119 John Russel 119 Kathleen Russett 65. 102. 173. 182 Kenneth Ruth 51. 130 Candace Rutkowski 119 Saa Rutten 9 Melanie Ryan 119 Arm Rydel 102 Jennifer Ryder 102. 174. 184 Leigh Rydeski 35. 51. 119 Jane! Rynders 102 AJe Rynders 119 RX Rynders S Ross Sabes 119 Tanaz Sadrieh 55. 130 Rebecca Saknos 68. 102 Chris Saiminen 119 Rebecca Saiminen 130 Kim Sdvoda 102 Adam Samaha 102 Lucas Samaha 36. 37. 119 Fiona SamihodJ 67. 102 Deanna Sanchez 119 Kaen Sandberg 154 Saa Sandberg 24. 119 Christopher Sanders 102 Brian Sandom 65. 102. 165 Robert Sandom 130 Ryan Sandstrom 130 Nina Sandum 119. 164. 182 Er Santiago 130 Anne Sagent 102 Mark Saferen 40. 137. 155 Wiian Souser 102 Mark Sauter 102. 128. 160. 179 Rich Scatter good 92 Amy Schafer 102 Norma Schoeffer 154 Kristin Schorr 119 May Schorr 130. 192 Stefanie Schebloom 68. 102 Daniel ScheOer 130. 192 Eunice Schedler 154 Matthew Scheder 55. 57. 119 Juke Sc heel 130 Alexander Scheglowski 130. 192 Antasio Scheglowski 69. 102 Vladimir Scheglowski 119. 164. 165 Com Scheibe 102 Tracy Scherer 120 Rebekah Schilng 51. 102 Rebecca Schirmers 120 Jason Schmanski 130. 192 De� dre Schmidt 28. 29. 52. 55. 102 Ross Schmidt 102 Jeffery Schmieg 120 Knsten Sctmktt 130. 192 Shely Schmitz 55. 120 Linda Schneewind 102 Aaon Schoenock 120 Wendy Schoenke 154 Sheia Schraber 102 MXhele Schremer 48. 130. 192 Joseph Schreur 120 David Schroeder 130 Mark Schroder 102 Chad Ault and his angels descend to the Ridgedale atrium. The concert was one of many the choir performed during the holiday season. INDEX 199 Mar me Schroder 103 Moly Schroeder 120. 192 Troy Schuette 130 Rebecca Schtftz 120. 192 Tommy Sc hunk 120 James Schut 52. 120. 181 Jacquelyn Schwandt 48. 65. 103 Nancy Schwandt 130 Pat Schwandt 154 Matthew Schwanz 130 Marcy Schwartz 154 Jean Schwappoch 103 Stephanie Schwietz 130 Jason Scott 70. 120 Troy Scott 103 Dde Searies 154 Matthew SeefeWt 93. 120 Cindy Segal 130 Stacy Segal 103 Ron Setnow 154 David Semick 120 Stacy Semler 48. 51. 103 SEMOR MESSAGES 204-215 Amber. Seen 97. 103 Jamie Sens 55 Dania Sermeus 120 Jute Severson 131 Chod Sewich 131 James Sexton 28. 51. 52. 103 Mcoie Shatter 131 Christine Shandtey 120 Coroiee Shannon 48. 103 Aimee Shapiro 103. 173 Natate Show 55. 120. 192 Kim Shearer 120 Jeanne Sheck 154 John Sheehan 71. 103 Dustin Sheeley 131. 192 Loixa Sheldon 68. 103 Reed Sheldon 120 Trisha Shenkyr 120 Tina Shepardson 36. 120 Daniel Sherman 103. 176 Robert Shier 71. 120. 186 Ruth Shimogawa 131 Anthony Shink 103 Stephanie Shink 55. 131 Clara Shmyel 120. 173 Tina Shoberg 131 Rick Shoemaker 43. 120 Theodore Shogren 40. 96. 104 Boon Shultz 131 Susan Shulze 154 Luba Shur 120 Jason Slewed 120 Samoa! Srgelman 104 Aison Sitz 55. 120 Jennifer Sitz 55. 104 Ken Sivemoge! 104 Stephan Simon 35. 36. 104 Timothv Sipprei 104 Anthony Sin.no 104. 157. 160. 178 Gig Sinno 120 Michelle Srttig 59. 120 Jason Skoaierud 104, 127 Jenny Skodsberg 131 Stephanie Skodsberg 104 Ann Skoe 120. 167. 184 Titfani Siemmons 63. 120 Tristan Siemmons 63. 120 Enk Smeby 68. 104 Cam Smith 120 Chodd Smith 120. 189 Grant Smith 40. 104 Hayes Smith 120 Jennifer Smith 131 Kyle Smith 104. 160 Steve Smith 155 Jason Smofcak 104 Catm Smuda 104 Rochei Snowbeck 51. 131. 192 Eric Sobiech 43. 64. 120. 165 SOCCER 161-164 Charles Soderberg 104 Christopher Soiand 69. 104 Larry Sotoerg 120 Christy Soles 131 Andrew Soiovps 104 Anthony Sommerfieid 120 Christopher Sommers 51. 131 Deanna Sorensen 131 Melanie Sorensen 51. 59. 131 Mayo Soriano 48. 104 Yana Soriano 120 Jon Sothman 104 Jute Sothman 131 Barb Souther 155 Christina Southard 120 Scott Sparks 131 Timothy Sprau 120 Robert Stacke 52. 155 Usa Stahl James Stahr 120 Jennifer Stamm 51. 120 James Stanley 120 Scott StansfiekJ 104 Lance Stasel 104 Peter Stave 120 Annette Steahl 55. 120 Bob Steeber 155 Pat Steeber 155 Kristine Steele 131 Jula Steelman 51. 55. 104. 171 Mchete Stel 69. 120 Erka Sten 35. 51. 131. 171. 1W Janete Steinberg 104 David Steiner 104. 160. 161 Timothy Steiner 131 Todd Steiner 28. 105. 160 Gregg Stenwick 124. 131 Christine Stephan 51. 105. 186 Martin Stephan 131. 192 Jonathan Steren 29. 120 Mchoel Stevens 105. 137 Lorrane Stevenson Adam Stewart 36. 51. 131 Marianne Stigoard 55. 67. 105 Scott Stlman 51. 131 Paul Stinson Matthew Stofc-erg 105 Christopher Stone 68. 105, 160 Baren Stovern 51. 131 Sarah Strondberg 43. 64. 65. 105 Jason Strondberg 55. 57. 120 Lane Strondberg 120 Donald Stuart 92. 155. 173 John Stucker 105 STUDENT GOVT 28-29 Lisa Stuppy 65. 105. 168 T ina Suedei 131 SUMMER 10. 11 Amy Smdel 22. 24. 40. 121 Elen Sundel 24. 121 Paul Sundn 121. 160. 189 Martin Sundqusit 121 David Smdrum 121 Kay Suneson 40. 121 Todd Suomelo 36. 131 Jessica Super 131 Jomje Suppes Jennifer Svabtod 105 Kyle Svee 75. 121, 160 Bruce Svihei 131 Marc Svhei 71. 105 Christopher Svor 131 Joshua Swanson 105 LaRitta Swanson 155 Mchoel Swanson 48. 131 Wanda Swanson 105 Wayne Swanson 68. 105 Jute Swartz 105 Ronald Swartz 131 Jute Swatosch 121 Melissa Sweiven 51. 105 Chod Swenson 131 Enk Swenson 121. 160. 181 Tracy Swtgart 55. 103. 105 SWMMNG 174-177 Christopher SwPjakow 131. 1 2 Jason Szewc 131. 189 Darin Szabo 51. 131 David Szabo 51. 131 Jason Szewc 131 T Jocquelm Torodash 121 Brian Tauer 48. 131. 165 Charles Teafatner 131 Cheryl Teichman 51. 52. 121 TENNIS 172-173 Tiffony Tevlin 131 Stacy Theel 105 Bartley Theis 131 Jute Theb 121 Charles Thiele 155 Jl Thieimon 105 Steven Thoeny Gary Thompson 51. 106. 189 Jennifer Thompson 20. 106. 159. 182 Kenneth Thompson 121 Scott Thonander 18. 121. 160 After another pepfest students hustle back to class Heather Thorson 74, 106. 159. 173. 184 Jennifer Thral 106 Maria Thral 131, 148, 192 Ateen Thorndsen Michele Thueringer 121. 192 Mark Ttobits 106 Mark Tietjen 106 Darren Tilbury 48 M ssa Tit on 38. 39. 106 Dennis Timm Jeff Tindtter 71. 106 Jonathon Tovas 51 Janine Tobeck 121. 164 Sandra Tobias 106 Joakixn Toftgord 67. 106 Amy Tolberg 121 Kristi Totzman 48. 106 Lynroe Tonne 168. 182 Trocey Torvik 106 Sor Touy 121 Se Touy Patrick Tower Kristen, Toy 106. 167 Chi Tran 121 Matoan Tran 106 Peter Tran 155 Thang Tran 71, 106 Tien Tran 70. 106 Von Tran Xuong Tran 121 Matthew Treanor 106 Sarah Tr els tod 68. 106 Robert Trideh 155 Jeffery Tritten 82. 121 Daniel Trockman 106. 150. 177. 186 Brian Trombley 93, 192 Heidi Troost 51. 121 Susan Truax 121 John Tschetter 107. 121. 160. 188. 189 Kathleen Tscbido 68. 106 Susan Tschmperie 106 Lisa Turner 106. 170. 171 Richard Tuttle 107 IWchele Tweed 68. 107 Harlan Tweed Susan Twesten 39. 107. 164. 189 Jeffery Tyler Stocey Tyner 121. 182 U Christopher Uhas 28. 35. 121. 192 Sean Uhas 29. 93 Kan Uku 121 Kirk Umer 107 Jennifer Umbarger 51. 121 Ju Umbarger 55 Ji Underdahl 107 Susan Ung 121 Crystal Uron Denise Uron 107 Reo Uron 137. 147. 155 Jay Urbanski Lora Urich 121 1 Moggie Vaman Angela Van Critters 48 Mark VanHouten 121 Enc Van Muyden 51 Joe Van Skxm 107. 179 John Van Tassel 121. 179 Kevin Vandeventer 69. 121 200 INDEX Bill Medchill takes a laid-back approach to high school. J son VortioWt 'Sten Vartdal 107 � i Va$sor 68. 107 S ocey Vee 71. 157 Connie Vekfxjzen 107 Y ette Verva Kerrie Via 108 VCA 70 Vichoei Vieira 71. 108 Johannes Vietoerg 92. 93 Karen View 121 Kevin Void 121. 181 Lynette Volden 69. 108 VOLLEYBALL 170-171 Zochery Von Goten 20. 108 Richard Vosepka 121 VO-TECH 71 Dung Vu Tanngoc Vu Karl Vuorela 67. 107. 160 W Dana Wogner 108 Robert Wogner 19 Knsta Wogner 121 Peter WaWusky 121. 160 Vcheie Waker. 29. 33. 55. 57. 63. 108 Marta Waierus 32. 61. 108. 127 J(hn WaBy 107. 160 Jen Wondrei 108. 160 hie Wondrei 155 S ira Ward 55 Jr ssica Warren 108 Inmora Warrick 51. 121 G JOffery Weber 51 J rry Weber 155. 160 Jc son Webber 108 Rm Weber 155 $ ephan Weber 93 a ny Wechsler 121 K Ktneth Wedding 155 xnrtfer Wedei 39. 121 G etchen Wedmore 74. 108 C vistie Werbei 40. 59 nathan Wetoel 121 R jnd Wetgmon 108 S'ocy Weiand Susan We4er 40. 108 3 jvid Weoard 108 Sjl Weinard 192 Vtf Wenstem 40 Xnon We� ser Sara We«ss 108 Welch 121 Dorothy Welch 64. 155 Duane Welch 155 Lisa welch 68. 108 Christion Wendt 75. 121 James Werner 148. 149. 155 Debra Wertheimer Andrew Wesfling 108 Messsa Westing 108 Brodley Westlund 108 Craig Westkjnd Bridget Westveer 70. 108 Jane Whipple 155 Yolanda Whipset Debbie Whitaker 121 Wendy White 108 Bridgette Whittaker 108 Mk:hoei Whittington 121 Barb Witoerg 155 Jennifer W� d 55. 57. 59 Robert Wide Sonia Wienbrng 108 David W ams 136. 155 Kathryn W ams Tori W ams 55. 164. 193 Vanessa WAams 51 Lois Wimo 155 Fredrick Wimot 51 Brion Wison 108 Norman Wison 108 Kenneth Windey 121. 186. 192 Carol Wmegor 155 WMTER GAMES 28-29 James Winter 108 Jeffrey 122. 160 Amy Wmlher 122 Michele Writhrop 192 Danteie W shard 22 Veronique Wishord 109 Traci Wiss Kristen Wcstedt Dawn Witt 48. 51. 52. 109. 149 Mocheie W.tte 55 Scott Wittnebei 177 Susan Wittnebei 109 Jacob Woese 109 Christian WokJsen 55. 66, 67. 109 Katherne Wolfe 65. 109 Larissa Wolfe 155 Sherri Wolson 36. 37. 122 Gary Woiter 109 WAom Wong 122. 160 Dedra Woodward 51. 109 Kedron Worrel 55. 122 WRESTLNG 188-189 Bejamn Wright 122. 160 Kristine Wright 122 Trevor Wroge 122. 160. 193 Jamie Wujck 122. 164. 165 Timothy Wylie X y Ekana Ye«n 122 YEARBOOK 40-41 Alec Yonke 107. 122 Jonathan York 29. 36. 52. 122 Chod Youngberg 122 David Yu 109. 160 Colette Yurich 122 Z Jason Zagalsky 122 L«sa Zak 122 Ke y Zoworski 109 Heidi Zefc 109. 168. 186 Bo Zhang 33. 122 En Fang Zhang 122 Jerry Ziemiecki Peter Zia 71. 122. 189 Daniel Zimmerman 109 Debbra Zmmerman 92 Pat Zmmerman 155 Ken Zopfi 155 l«sa Zorod 109 Craig Zwan Lee Zwart 55. 109 Wendy Zyla 80. 109 Jenny Goudy takes a birds-eye view of the man. INDEX 2 CM Regalia thanks those who contributed A list of names on a sheet of paper given to me in August came alive in September. These people became the Regalia staff. The mixture of laughs, tears, pressures, and people definitely made up The Right Combination. Being editor was the highlight of my senior year. When I took on the task of being editor. I never realized how many emotions I could experience in a 47- minute class period- from frustration to total joy. Many people contributed to the publication of this book. My thanks go to ... Pam Ortega at Jostens. who was there to answer questions; David. Willie, and Maggie at Scherling-Pletsch Studios, for the group pictures they took and the film and supplies they provided; Burt Hedstrom, our Jostens representative. who made sure we had all the supplies we needed; to the teachers, who let students out of class to sell and distribute yearbooks; to Lois Hayes, our secretary , who helped us get through all the red tape; to Willie Brown. the custodian, for putting up with our pizza boxes and popcorn mess on deadline nights; to Mark Sa-teren, for his time, patience, and experience; and finally to the 1988 Regalia staff who. with their help and dedication, made this book possible. The final product was more than I could have ever imagined. Many thanks to the gang of Scherling-Pletsch. With yearbook completed. Editor Blayns Alpert enjoys a little rest and relaxatior. ttraueu % Q % £ o . v DVmmO i f L ( Ziwfes 6ricghr ' 202 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS V We would like to thank the patrons of the 1988 Regalia who contributed to the success of the book. Those whose name is followed by an astrisk contributed 20 dollars or more. We appreciate everyone's generosity. Richard and Mary Adair Donald and Diane Albrecht Sherwin and Robyn Alpert James and Annette Andrews Rodney and Connie Anderson Robert and Anita Anderstrom David Arnold Dr. Richard Axel The Badgeworks Steven and Arlene Badiner James and Ann Barbour Mr. and Mrs. Grant Baseman Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Baudler James and Paula Beauchene James and Karen Bechthold Lois Bell Catherine and Robert Berg Gloria Bjerk Brant Associates Miles and Linda Braufman Philip and Carolyn Brunelle Art and Audrey Bruning Gary and Karen Brusacoram Dr. Joseph and Stephanie Cardamone Carlson-LaVine Inc. Dr. Gary Carlson D.D.S. James and Karen Carlson John and Helen Carlson Joseph and Catherine Carroll Robert and Janice Cauley Dwight and Pam Charles Donald and Betty Cooke Leonard and Jeri Coequyt James Copeland Philip and Janice Corkery Rosemary and Scott Crist Nancy Cudahy Ronald and Leslie Dahl Thomas and Mary Ann Dahlquist Michele and James Dau Donald and JoAnn Deakyne Joseph and Birdie Dillon William and Rachell Dowlin Robert and Sheilah Ekstrum John and Amelia Engberg • Grant and llene Evanson Jerome and Helen Fischer Robert and Mary Ann Folstad Stephen and Cheryl Forsythe Thomas and Grethe Freed Timothy and Mary Gales Michael and Rochelle Galinson Jack and Sandra Garretson Arlan and Marlene Garvis Gary and Janice Gauger Larry and Sharon Gehl Harold and Cynthia Goldfine Linda Groff Anne and Peter Hackert Jack and Diane Hall Dr. Thomas Hallin Dr. James and Dorothy Halverson Dorothy Hammill Ronald and Janet Haskvitz Gerald and Sally Haugen Jan and Chuck Heinecke David and Judith Heinze Ian and Irene Hepburn William and Barbara Hise Dr. William and Sally Hobbs Dr. James R. Hockin D.D.S. Thomas and Carol Hoepner John and Mart Jelinek Carolyn Johnson Ed and Sherry Johnson Robert and Elizabeth Johnson Mark and Kathleen Josefson Terry and Mitzi Kane Stanley and Connie Karels Mardell and Keith Kennedy Gene and Anita Klos William and Betty Koski Stephen and Faye Krupp D.W. and J.T. Larson Bob and Carolyn Latz Richard and Ellen Latzer Edwin and Jane Lindborg Wesley and Corrine Lindstrom John Linsmayer John and DeAnne Martinsen Bill and Ruth McConnell Mr. and Mrs. Donald Michel MKH Decorative Pkg. Jerry and Joan Monson Roger and Nancy Morin Jill Montgomery Elston and Marcia Nelson Stephen and Carla Norman Norwest Bank Sonja and Lowell Noteboom Dale and Nancy Olseth ' Byron and Dorothy Olson Edward and Ruby Pacheco Michael and Judith Perry Dennis and Patricia Petersen Graham and Geraldine Peterson Ronald and Carol Pietrzak Elliot and Linda Pinck Cleo and Donna Powers Steve and Constance Prueter Jerald and June Raarup Robert and Sandra Reed Arthur and Judith Rice George and Patsy Ritzinger Martin and Patricia Robertson Eugene and Beth Rosenberger Pam Rothstein Delores and Bennie Rozman James and Lois Rydeski Janet Sabes Paul and Mary Sauser Savings League of MN Ron and Marlen Simon Dr. and Mrs. E.S. Siruno Wil and Kathleen Skadsberg Dr. Loren and Jean Smeby Stanley, Donna and Lance Stasel Wayne and Glory Anne Stone Sylvia Swenson Zoltan and Janet Szabo Ronald and Nancy Tschetter Eugene and Phyllis Theel Francis and Dorothy Truax Myra and John Underdahl Dr. and Mrs. Van Tassel Village Center Drug Ronald. Karen and Michele Walker Duane and Mabel Westlund Warren and Barbara White Jim and Judy Windey Mr. and Mrs. Louis Witt Christopher and Suzanne Wright ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 203 MW COCKADOODLE.' DOOl THA JK jOU FOR ALL THL MEMORIES', Volvo, RmV locked BURtfS PARK, RAFT5 ON ctDAR LA t, Suite 21ft, SKlNOIP- mtka, AR YS, H0TTl S� , WAkS, TALKS, MONIES, MA61C, GOLFING, 4-2ft-ft€ ,T� e ROOF, ARBORETUM, TWC cabin, VAUlEYfair, Putt-Putt, VVAlkek aoj-cje . SHOOTlMG stars, SHAD'I oak, wAgnea-s, me. ftit FLOOD, N EW YfcARS, MONTEZUMA'I ZJPy NO MATTER.. WHAT, | F£p IN TOUCH. YOU'ARe rwe sesi; 1 Love u 1 AlWavs, I co6Ra CAbift b-� 4V t rV-l“ V !Mr� )«5'.UWS! LUirs'.iv pmA'.u Ao otfcs {fears 1. jyMyo� .' o� .rifas l+ar� (A! •il W 4A' tanttv+S.HfA, 6 kU6S! Tfl SJ ,nUk.boYJ trt0 buAs-ftxrw! ‘ ££ f I edit ,Afo|’S,c«Uf tf •vo rk.1. v!£-“ first r t0y - ty tavs,cob« , ir fo r+,ro 'v!? n6reTUKAt- rl«KL' vjAE v - Junior ftoMf bALLAS � |£ATUf -Ana� ySiS O 6! 'fK W, t 0 � o h.« -U.T Tr� -. r V : r.y, x..T ,V Vs'l . rw- '. CC-3 . ■ � ■ ,' y '•! y •fcttj.Sd fW e!- 0 6 NI , vy Sch ' r VT'.'S -i -t- nrsfii 1 iviH [rJJ, (. cy w V ihJ'jS i ca t ‘ C ’ £ vy� e wt ;f .6c5 rxc-k - A 0 aif 5. f V ACA‘88 1st keg-S B Sunday Thanks Dan C, 11:04 All That J Love Connection Dave’s first drink at 90° Proof MAGIC Tequila How’bout a Man? K.K.B. We got Stroh to toke up tool Fake ID’S U2 Roll-X at the Lakes Today's Temp. 96° Twins Pored? HCMC-lnternship(WhataJokel) Hey Hutt, Have a Coke! HAIRBAIL R.B. I almost died! CiCi's Water Park Mas Corona. Por Favor Come on. one more bowl! 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MiC UtvC- x'wa cjtaa I- Jo-octot irVnJti . LO B YOU Citsys Aix-'.o ? • 4, c, tS c� oc) ' i me S w.Vh r Q orvvo l B. 11 S %� « s?fa i-He iQ iro5 S r nKf 'T, t'ni P r-fy D rn.cKS.-uz. - lit-p-vD icw ' A HOWOJ TLu J'% • 0OkT CO c -7 Sc rcA'iC. ItiLvic. - Vti r po c r. n L 'lue t fiOi - Vou fet Ot� -JCC£ rTVi- r? t. GT '6' ') 7HAC.V ‘W -am? yotr u - i VC tiC. Soi?i. fiirnil . aV) - f V ux. t KA y - aro vt ru w � A n cjCO . ! 2.r cV¥S )W - ‘ 5 K iutcs wu. .ui ) i I Your ,cA LcA vtrX cAx-uct ocKol AX- ao UaA 3 J j_cCVi-i..wt’ to ' '1 ‘iCt’u r? 0 . CTnjl- . vj.a_ fu iK� no RolVkO -CO cl- . J Afu.tw -O-lvt. O' IaxCl -erw 0 . Vic(i0 50'i oe t;rn . CKi.C. u.O- |F l‘kvWX 1 A.Cal,U JvLi, C n +v. 2 .CtcC , ti moxo -t 'a.pAA.v'f. ViXx.t«J «- CH'Cf-CACt Ol', lE i' r-;y. dpi uoht A -t THc croc -r CC MW ul c.; V$£ ) L. ft ls w tcTYCu'- TV -- - T Lv'cuuO , .'- u T oclW SrM£ STCifi LJVCfc - i_« -r. J PJ-1AU.W ! | VKcC v , l-c VTiOC Got to fr'-r Tviiii ; ir t� � 5 iAck. .i'.c i - a! Wj' y,, rK| .w,i- . Lri V .CO'Vcisc -nfcj a. ev _ _ Ka -f cv _t U.-U.') C l' o ot'- .' PtcOuca. -ccj CPCn u)o � a-(Ado 0O M. C -W .K'j tCc CtO -‘Ci.Li «. el vvr vv U. j ( C ' iJvjiO TXXcta xtidXJLr-% wtd' W Ccrr iuUJ;uJ x.Ov c L. oik. VvyJo ry axU -c . . T eowi CX . S yu' £Vi V W L . SFNIOP MFSSA6FS 2 l5 Politics. Disasters. Victories. Some seemed far removed from us, but these events shaped and touched our lives here at Hopkins High. ewsmakers The Nation Match 31-A Federal judge upheld the surrogate parent contract In the Baby M cose; giving fun custody to the natixal father. W� am Stem. Apri-Congress voted to a ow states to raise the speed limit to 65 mph on rural interstates June 16-Bernhard Goetz. New York subway vigilante, was acquitted on d charges of attempted murder. Juty-The Senate rejected President Reagan's Supreme Court nomination of Robert Bork October 16-After being trapped for 58 hours. 19-month-old Jessica McClure was rescued from a well in Midland. Texas. February-Congress succeeded in cutting off U.S. aid to the Nicaraguan Contras Scandals March 19-After admitting to a sexual encounter with Jessica Hahn. Jim Bakker resigned from the PTL ministry. May 5-Otver North soared to fame as the Iran-Contra hearings began May 8-Democratic cancSdate Gary Hart quit the presidential race after his affair with model Donna Rice became public knowledge. February-Evangelist Jimmy Swoggert. only a year after co ng Jim Bakker a cancer on the ministry. was suspended from his ministry for consorting with known prostitutes. Bcoorf h Bork. crtemoioiv portrayod o� o (xsant juat ana o dangerous o trenksi was rojoctod lor tn® Supr«m® Court Pronaeot Reogan takj wiin Sovoi vo coremontos oi th© Wii jm ond Tommy Fay® Bakker soy lorowoi lo 1N PTl rrindtry Morn® ll Col OSvor North was o key orti-cOnN arms lor hostoges deomgs The World March-m an effort to keep the Person Gulf open to navigation, the U.S began escorting ships to protect them from Iranian attack May 28-West German teen-oger Mathias Rust landed his Cessna in Red Square, he was later sentenced to four years in o Soviet labor camp. August-300.000 South African gold and coal miners struck for 21 days, the longest n that coentry's history. December 8-Ronald Reogan and Mikhail Gorbechev signed a treaty bamng intermediate-range nuclear weapons from Europe at a Washington. D C summit 216 NEWSMAKERS Atoout 250.000 poop © (orrrnoa 0 10 mo Gotdon Goto frdo© for an annrvo � ary WO� Sock Monaoy ificooa S500 D on horn rw market va � of u $ � ©cuit'©i Disasters August 16-A Northwest Air-Ines jet carrying 157 people crashed shortly after takeoff in Detroit Four year Cecifia Cchan was the only survivor. October-An earthquake meosung 6 1 on the Richter scote hit Southern Caiforma. the worst since 1971. October l9- Bk ck Monday ” The Dow Jones Average dropped a record 500 po«nts. causng worldwide panic. November 18-Fire broke out n London's busiest subway station. k ng 32 people Local Apri 16-St PoJ playwright August Wison won the Puit-zer Prize for drama for Fences Ajne 13-Garrison Ke4or gave h«s final performance of A Prone Home Companion Aiy 23-The Twin Cities was soaked by torrential rans. with 14 inches faiing in a pen-od of seven hours trw tx lo dotwxj tno ( ce vcx Momcov Cnucn r 3i v� ’ ono o hxKSodt o cor� � Narvj©d Ojrng iho ocom nooOng Celebrations May 25-The 50th Anniversary of San Francisco's Golden Gate Bridge was commemorated with firewords as hikers covered the 4.200 foot span September 10-Pope John Paul visited the United States and Canada. September 17-The U S. Constitution turned 200 years old. October-The Soviet Union celebrated the 70th Anniversary of the Botshevk Revolution. I Science Apri 8-A 15 year old Wisconsin boy become the youngest heart transplant patient yet. September 30-Researchers reported the ozone shield over Antarctica has dwndted dramatcoly. December 29-Soviet Cosmonaut Yuri Romanenko ended his record 326-day fight. NEWSMAKERS 217 Sports -Dennis Conner, piloting the Stars and Stripes, returned the America's Cup to the U.S. after a four year stmt m Australia October 25-Local heroes Minnesota Twins win the World Series. January 31-The Washington Redskins win the Superbowl 42-10 over the Denver Broncos. Februory 13-The 15lh Winter Olympic Gomes convened m Calgary u.S. hopes were high, but they won only five medols. their worst showing ever kyDy Puckeii ana yen Roaraon co� otxoto rue vcio� y ov®� mo Si lom Coronets Roaikiu OuOfKn ack DOjfl W amt SoCXX Bowl MVP. gtrrtxei ai ne Q xr down tyyo The Stars and Stripes with its spinnaker flying sails to victory. Deaths -Fred Astaire. 88. dancer and actor -Wffiom Casey. 74. director of the CIA -Jackie Gleason. 71. entertainer •Lome Greene. 72. Bonanza” star -Rita Hayworth, 68. sex symbol -John Huston. 81. director •Liberoce. 67, entertainer -Robert Preston. 68. actor -Andy Warhol, 88. pop artist -In a period of six years. AIDS has killed nearly 25.000 Americans 218 NEWSMAKERS As we all went about our daily routines with family and friends, tragedy struck . .. three times. Three students - a sophomore, a junior, and a senior - lost their lives in accidents. Their deaths hit all of us hard, and whether we knew them well or not, we all mourned the deaths of these three classmates and friends. Remembering three triends A™. Ginsberg, . sophomore, liked to live life on the edge. A non-conformist, Aaron tested the limits in whatever he did. As is often true of a 15-year-old, life was to be enjoyed. What is important is not the future, but the present and for Aaron the present was skateboarding, skiing, partying, friends, and the family cabin. This carefree life, though, came to a sudden and tragic end when he died in a car crash while going up north with his father. They were going to the cabin, Aaron's favorite place. M arc Medium, a junior, had dreamed of flying ever since he was a little boy. He loved three things: his family, fishing, and flying. Marc's dream came true when at sixteen he got his pilot's license. He joined the Civil Air Patrol cadet program and was planning to become a commercial pilot after graduation from college. On a Thursday afternoon, soloing a single-engine plane, Marc crashed in a field 40 miles south of Flying Cloud Airport. T fc anel Rynders, a senior whose father teaches in the math department, had organized everything - her early graduation, her upcoming marriage, her plans for nursing school. She and her fiance, Randy, were planning to move to Oregon where he was enrolled in medical school and where Janel planned to get her nursing degree. They were going to move as soon as Janel graduated in January. But on their way to find a place to move, Randy was injured and Janel died in an accident in the mountains of Wyoming. MFMOPIAI---2-12 Senior Jenny Svolstad makes plans for the weekend. Big band sound shines through as the concert band performs at a pep test. nother year, but this time a year with a difference. People pulled together, whether it was the seniors realizing that this was it, the last time they'd be together, or the sophomores, merging two schools into one. It wasn't just at a winning football game, or a particular dance. It was all year. 220 CLOSING CLOSING 221 At 2:10. the bell rings and the fun begins. Students crowd the mall as school lets out. A Vll the pieces were there, we just had to put them together to make the right combination. 222 CLOSING 2