Hopkins High School - Warrior Yearbook (Minnetonka, MN)

Page 26 text:

Fifth row: Marjorie Lapic, Myrtle Bye, Junior Skoglund, Evelyn Fredricksen, Joan Hollister. h row: Rosella Kurvers, Betty Jane Olson,Ma1-garet Shaughnessy, Lois Burgan, Bettie Fourt Milbert, Lillian Homola, Marilyn Valesh. Thir dr ow: Arthur Jorgensgn, Harold Faucher, Gerald Kioss, Harold Nelson, Jimmy Manchester, Clarence Perbix, George Kl Second row: Donald Hagen, Dorothy Koelfgen, Lucille Fahlstrom, Mable Vollrath, Phyllis Japs, Marie de Visser, Alice Olson, Richard Swanson First row: Roland Peteler, John Kraemer, Paul Steiner, Mr. Johnson, Alice Jurisch, Margaret Jerdee, Jeannette Petrak. Mr. Zipoy, business adviser, and Betty Porte not on picture. nA11 The News .18 thatis fit to print? says the New York Times, iiand so say we. Its the Hopkins Hi-Crier speaking in no uncertain terms. The Hi-Crier is the most complete record of the Hopkins high school. It informs the students about school activities, promotes school projects, and teaches students the principles of journalism. Leaders on this years publication include Alice Jurisch, editor; Paul Steiner, news editor; J eannette Petrak, exchanges; Phyllis J aps, and Mabel Vollrath, organizations; Harold Nelson and Junior Skoglund. sports; Margaret Jerdee, features; Roland Peteler, business manager; and John Kraemer, circulating manager. Mr. Ardy H. Johnson is literary adviser and Mr. M. W. Zipoy is business adviser. The Hi-Crier has seen a great improvement since the introduction of the journalism class two years ago. This class studies the makings of a iirst rate paper and applies What it learns on the Hi-Crier.

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Top row: Dorothy En'ier, Ernest Severson, Alice Jurisch, Delores Schmidt, Margaret Jerdee, Hazel Beers. e row: Eugene Bredeson, Lorraine Dvorak, Elaine Topka, Paul Steiner, John Kraemer. irst row: Jeanette Petrak, James Kaspar, Miss Koehler, Phyllis Japs. Honor, Labofs Reward, can well be the mottoes of the Na- tional Honor society above and the Quill and Scroll group pictured to the right. The National Honor society was founded in 1903 to stimulate and re- cognize scholarship in the secondary schools of the country. Each year twelve seniors are chosen for membership in this society by the faculty or a committee selected from the faculty by the principal. To be eligible for membership, one must be in the upper one-fourth of his re- spective class in scholarship. Charac- ter, leadership, and service are also considered in the selection of the members. For honors in a special held the school holds membership in the Quill and Scroll, national scholastic writers society. High scholastic stand- ings and general ability and proflci- ency in writing are entrance require- ments. Paul Steiner was also eligible to this society this year but he de- Top row: Alice Jurisch, Jeannette Petrak, Mable 'd d t t . .n Vollrath. Cl 9 n0 0 101 - First row: Phyllis Japs, Harold Nelson, Margaret Jerdee. 17

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Fourth row: Jane Welch, Robert Aspelin, Harold Nelson, Junior Skoglund, Louis Faucher, Willard Olsen, Lillian Homola. Thirdr r:ow Carrell Kucera, Eugene Bredeson, Hazel Beers, Dorothy Ender, James DeVeau, Donald Hagen, Richard Swanson,Thelm0150 Second row: Dorothy Johnson, Lorranine Dvorak, Delo1es Schmidt, Alice Jurisch, Mable Vollrath, Phyllis Japs, Laona Johnson, Lucille Fahlstrom Fi 1's tr Gladys Zeidler, Marcella Kuchera, Roland Peteler, Paul Steiner, Mr. Johnson, James Manchester, wJohn Kraemer, Margaret Jerdee, Jeanette Petr a.k You Asked For Itfi says the staff, so here it is. Those are the feelings of the ones who have had to carry most of the re- sponsibility of this, the fifth Echoes, of Hopkins high. You are stuck with it, dear people, and all we want now is to balance the-you guessed it-budget. Much of the toil for this thing fell on the should- ers of Paul Steiner and Jimmy Manchester, manag- ing editor and editor, respectively. Bob Aspelin helped plenty on hnances. Photographers Don Hagen and Carrell Kucera did heavy work on preparing the panels, as assistant editors. John Kraemer and Roland Peteler helped chase ads, while Lillian Homola, Dick Swanson, and Marlys Hagman chased everyone for subscriptions. Little jobs and big: Jimmie De Veau, faculty; Dorothy Ender and Delores Schmidt, classes; Phyllis Japs, music; Harold Nelson, Junior Skoglund, and Louie Faucher, sports; Dorothy Block, girls athletic; Jeannette Petrak, drama; Dorothy Johnson and Marcella Kuchera, seniors; Margaret Jerdee, Alice Jurisch, Gene Bredeson, and Willie Olsen, features; Mable Vollrath, publications; Hazel Beers and Lorraine Dvorak, organizations, Jane Welch, snap- shot collector, and typists, Laona Johnson, Thelma. Olson, Lucille Fahlstrom, and Dorothy Arlt. 19