Hopkins High School - Warrior Yearbook (Minnetonka, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1948 volume:

THE WARRIORS’ TALE BEING THE STORY OF A YEAR OF SCHOOL LIFE AT HOPKINS HIGH SCHOOL whose spirit is perpetuated down through class after class by those Mythical Warriors Hop and Kins Saved and recorded for posterity by the SENIOR CLASS, HOPKINS HIGH SCHOOL Eunice Bf.rgi.und, Bernice Rogers..................................Co-editors Jerome Lawyer, Dee Sorenson.................Business Managers Adviser DEDICATION ... In appreciation for eleven years of teaching service in the Hopkins schools; for active connection with Student Council, Hi-Y and other organizational work; for meticulous, professional devotion to his high calling in life's work; for an extremely interesting year in guiding us through the maze of American history; for engaging personal qualities ot sincere friendliness, cooperation, an cver-rcady smile of encouragement, kindly interest; for the fine example of a Christian gentleman and scholar he has set for us—we proudly dedicate this edition of the Warriors' Tale to DON HOLCHER. Sincere appreciation of the staff Is extended the Daniels Studio and Hennepin County Review for help and cooperation given far beyond the ordinary measure.—The Editors. THE TEPEES AND COUNCIL HALLS FORMED THE CENTER OF THE VILLAGE....AND.... OF THE TRIBE, AND . . THE WARRIORS’ TALE •Our trie begins back about the time our tribesmen were camped around the little lake across from what is now the Campbell farm on the north edge of Hopkins. Many of the men cf the white settlement nearby were gene to fight in what was called the War Between the States, leaving the women and boys to run the farms. The winters were hard for us too. and we recall many of the elders from the tribe recount, ing the kindnesses of the whites— the Burns far.-:ily and others. Our camp was like many another Sioux group: the tepees and council hall formed the center of the village and our small garden plots were scattered around. Gardening we hal learned from our white frie'ds. As our elders sat in council, we sat at the feet of the wise ones of th? tribe and tried to form our habits like theirs. (Continued on Music page) Wc SPjNT MANY HOURS WITH TALES OF PROWESS IN GAMES AND ON THE HUNT. 2— THE WARRIORS’ TALE AROUND THE RESERVATION OUR LIVES WERE THOSE OF TYPICAL YOUNG INDIANS—SPARTAN INFLUENCES OF OUR ELDERS, LESSONS IN HONESTY AND LOYALTY, SET TASKS AROUND THE TRIiAL HOME, BUT IN AND THROUGH IT ALL, A SPIRIT OF LIVELY COMPANIONSHIP AND COMRADESHIP KNIT US CLOSELY TOGETHER. Relaxation after lunch in the boiler room; Girls play basketball at Hopkins too: second row—Two many cooks do not spoil the broth in this lunchroom: bird’s eye view at football homecoming dance; third row—Mary and Prince in the parade; Mr. Carlson among his valves and gauges. THE WARRIORS’ TALE LEADERSHIP OF OUR TRIBE WAS VESTED IN THE WISE HEADS OF THE OLDER ONES —THOSE WHO HAD PROVEN THEMSELVES IN SITUATIONS CALLING FOR GREAT WISDOM AND KNOWLEDGE, TRAINING AND LEADERSHIP. CUR DEBT OF GRATITUDE TO THEM IS GREAT.. Faculty: Left to Right. Seated—Miss Lemon. Miss Palmer, Mrs. Byleen, Miss Oberg, Mrs. Peterson. Miss McLean. Mrs. Bangli; Second Row— Miss Bowing, Mr. Tesar. Miss Lalne, Mr. Sauter. Miss Bohn. Mr. Firmage. Sup:. Tanglen going over with Mrs. Guernsey and Wester (who served while A GREETING Throughout your attendance at Hopkins High, we as members of the faculty have endeavored to teach the skills which will be useful in later life, and at the same time instill those habits, ideas and ideals which will make for good world-minded American citizens. Future outcomes for achieving international understanding and world peace will determine how well we have all done our job. To the students and faculty members who have edited this book, may 1. on behalf of the school board and the faculty extend heartiest congratulations and thanks; and as your superintendent may I express my own personal greetings and best wishes. L. H. TANGLEN Superintendent of School?. Faculty: Left to Right, Seated—Mr. Krogfus, Miss Marcmon, Mr. Zlpoy. Mr. Holcher, Miss Walsh, Mr. Geer. Mr. Stenbaek. Mrs. Nelson. Mr. Neu-decker, Mr. ArmstronR. Miss Selvogl Standing—Mr. Slfferle, Mr. Knutson. Mr. Maet old. Mr. Towley. tnihg?” M. A. (Jf.hr Senior High Principal My thinking along that line. Mrs. S. C. Guernsey Junior High Principal See here, you boys ...” Rosf. Macfmon Engllsh. Public Spea Are you chewing something Vern Armstrong Chemistry. Biology, Physics We will have a short 250 point quiz tomorrow.” Mrs. Vivian Bangh Music Let’s sing.” Cornelia McLean School Nurse “Mother, what are yon doing for our little girl?” VIN KROGFUS V ) athcmntlcs Jy rpen—what?” V Don Holciier Social Studies Fix the door and pick up the paper.” Marvin Krogfu. Mathematics “Perpen- Eleanor Bohn Home Economics No talking this period.” Elizabeth Bowing Librarian “I think you will enjoy this book.” Hit,11 Firm age Agriculture Do your work.” Mrs. Esther Nelson English, German ‘When I was in Juneau . . Arthur Sipferle English III, Debate You see, you see.” C. J. STENBACif Social Studies Whisper!” Carl Towley Social Studies That reminds me ...” Mary Agnes Walsh Latin. Spnnish “La leccion es . . . ” ?.'rs. Adf.le Byleen Office Secretaries: Left to Right—Joyce Hagman. Sophie Kroc. Vivian Nelson. Cor in nf. Lainf. Girls' Physical Education “1-2-3-4” Russell Maetzold Boys’ Physical Education Athletic Director Things don’t look too good.” JcSFPFI Nf.UDF.CKF.R Industrial Arts. Visual Dlrec Now this Is the way I set Ruth Maf. Commercial P’or example John Tesar Music. Harmony “Wake up. wa: ifp—SHU liflKF WVi Commercial we win typd to nuslc.r Lawrence Sautf.r Industrial Arts Quiet barksuge.” English. Home Economics Well, sort of ... ” Floyd Knutson Mathematics. Football Coach Two X plus two X eqnals four X.” Esther Lemon Social Studies. Literature Boys, take off your caps!” Hll 1 RF.I ObF.RG General Science. Art Just this once you may hold hands in class.” Mary Palmer Social Studies. Mathematics, English Two plus twelve minus seven —quickly!” Mrs. Evelyn Peterson English Peepul, take your gum out.” Mrs. Ann Wf.ster Mathematics. Science There is entirely too much noise.” —5— TALE WE WERE DIVIDED INTO GROUPS FOR OUR LESSONS. Note — Activity sheets were set before the senior class play cast was picked. For members of the cast, sec picture Identification In Activities section. Margaret Anderson h Spanish Club 9. 10. 11. 12: Service Club 10: Band 9. 10. 11. 12: Chorus 10. 11. 12;Echoes 12; Declamatory 12: Dramatic Club 12: National Honor Socelty 12: Class Play 11. “Sloth makes all things difficult, but industry makes all things easy.”— French. Mary Abbott Chorus 11. 12: Echoes 12; Declamatory 11: Dramatic Club 11, 12. “He who sings frightens away his ills.”— Cervantes. Donald Akerson “The genius of success is still the genius of labor.”—Garfield. Lyle Alberg Hl-Y 12: H-Club 11. 12: Football 9. 10. 11. 12—co-captaln: Track 10. 11. 12. We aim above the mark to hit the mark.”—Emerson. Diane Anderson Glee Club 10. 12: Chorus 11. 12; Declamatory 12: Dramatic Club 12: Pep Club 11. 12—treasurer; Cheerleader 11. “Justice extorts no reward. no kind of price: she is sought, therefore for her own sake.” —Cicero. Earl Anderson National Athletic Society 11. 12; FFA 9. 10. 11. 12: H-Club 11. 12: Football 12: Basketball 10. 11. 12: Golf 11: Baseball 11. The virtue lies in the struggle, not the prize.”— Mllness. Marilyn Jean Anderson National Honor Society 12: Class Play 12: Glee Club 10. 11: Echoes 12: GAA 11. Great minds, like heaven are pleased in doing good.”— Rowe. Dorothy L. Arbogast GAA 9. “Happiness is increased, not by the enLargement of the possessions. but of the heart.” Lester Beardsley Jr. Red Cross Council 9. 10: Band 9. 10. 11. 12; Chorus 10. 11. 12. “The surest way not to fail is to determine to succeed.” Sheridan. Philip Beers Chorus 10. 11: FFA 9. 10. “He who has no wish to be happier is the happiest of men.”—Alger. Eunice Berglund Spanish Club 9. 10. 11. 12: Service Club 10. 11. 12: Class Play 11. 12: National Honor Society 12; Band 10. 11. 12: Glee Club 10. 11. 12: Chorus 12: Echoes 12—co-editor: GAA 10. 11. 12. “Learn something beautiful, see something beautiful, do something beautiful each day of your life.”—Palmer. Frank Bennett Baseball Manager 10: Basketball Manager 11; H-Club 10. 11. 12. “Almost everything that is great has been done by men.” Joanne Best National Honor Society 12: Spanish Club 12—Sec.-Treas. The future belongs to him who knows how to wait.”—Russian. Donald Beversixjrf Hi Y 12: Football 10. 11. 12: Basketball 10. 11. No thoroughly occupied man was ever yet very miserable.” —Landon. Richard Bollig Chorus 10: Hl-Y 12: FFA 9. 10. 11, 12: Football 10. 11: Basketball 9. 10. 11. “Make yourself an honest man, and then you may be sure there is one rascal less in the world. — Carlyle. Delores Borey Jr. Red Cross Council 9; Glee Club 10: Chorus 11. 12: GAA 10. 11. 12. “Charity is a virtue of the heart, and not of the hands.”—Addison. Roselyn Evelyn Borgmann GAA 12. “There is no great achievement that is not the result of patient working and waiting.”—Holland. Thomas Brennan FFA 9. 10. 11. 12. “Courtesy Is a business asset, a gain and never a loss.” THE WARRIORS’ TALE Helen Carlson German Club 10. 11, 12: Band 10. 11. 12: Glee Club 11; Chorus 12: Baton Corps 10. 11. 12; GAA 9. Wise sayings often fall on barren ground; but a kind word Is never thrown away.”—Helps. Virginia Chermack Service Club 12; GAA 10. 11. 12— Pres. True happiness is found in making others happy.” Betty Jeanne Clapp Glee Club 10. 11: GAA 9. 10. “Like a postage stamp, a man's value depends on his ability to stick to a thing till he gets there.”—Chamberlain. Gerald 1). Cunning German Club 10: Jr. Red Cross Council 9. 10: Chorus 10. 12: E e-bate 11. 12: HI Y 12: Athletic Manager 12: Football 9. 11. Men are great when they are considerate and kind.” LaVonne DauWalter Service Club 9. 10. 11: Glee Club 10: Class Play 12; Chorus 11. 12: GAA 9. 10. An honest man Is respected by all parties. —Hazelitt. William J. DeFore Spanish Club 11. 12: Band 9. 10. 11. 12: Chorus 10. 11. 12—Pres.: Swing Band 11. 12: Hl-Y 12: Class Play 11: Football 10. 11. 12: Basketball 9. 10. 11. 12. Music is the poetry of the air.”—Richter. Kenneth DeForest German Club 11. 12. Everyone who the best he can is a hero. — Billings. Darwin L. Dickey B nd 9. 10. 11. 12—Vice Pres.: Football 10: Basketball 9. 10. 12: Track 10. 11. 12. Honest men are the gentlemen of nature. —Bowler-Lyton. Delores Dvorak Quill and Scroll 11. 12: Glee Club 10: Chorus 11. 12: Hl-Crlcr 11. 12: Declamatory 11: Dramatic Club 11. 12: GAA 9: Class Play 11. 12: Pep Club 11. 12. “No one Is without des-tinv in this worll who 1'ghtens the burden of another.”—Dickers. Janice Dvorak life is of little value unless it be ccnsecreated by duty. —Smiles. Yvonne Faucher Student Council 12: Quill and Scroll 11. 12: Glee Club 10. 11: Chorus 12: Hi-Crler 11. 12—Copy Editor; Trl-y 12: Echoes 12: Declamatory 11; Dramatic Club 11. 12: GAA 9. 10: Class Play 11. 12: Pep Club 11. 12: Natlon-il Honor Society 12. An honest man is the noblest work of God.”—Pope. Mary Feltl Spanish Club 11. 12: Echoes 12. Kindness is the golden chain by which society is bound together. — Gothe. Mary Ellen Ferris Spanish Club 9. 10. 11. 12; Service Club 10. 11: Band 9. 10: Glee Club 10. 11. 12: Chorus 11. 12—Vice Pres.: Echoes 12: Declamatory 11: Dramatic Club 11. 12: GAA 9: Class Play 11: Pep Club 12: National Honor Society 12. The first element of success is :he determination to succeed.” Mildred Forner lervlce Club 10. 11. 12—Vice Pres.: GAA 9. Learning is better than house and land. Disraeli. Laurel Fox National Honor Society 12: Class Play 12: Service Club 10. 11. 12— Pres.: Glee Club 10. 11; GAA 10. Honestv in little things is not a little thing.” James Fredrickson Never mind where you work: let your care be for the work itself.”— Spurgeon. Beatrice Gibbs Quill and Scroll 11. 12: Glee Club 10: Chorus 11: Hi Crier 11. 12: Trl-Y 10. 11. 12 -Sec.: Declamatory 12: Dramatic Club 12: GAA 9. 10. “Live to do good and you will never tire of your employment.” Marilyn Gibbs Chorus 10: Football Homecoming Queen. From a little spark may burst a mighty flame. —Dante. THE WARRIORS’ TALE Henry Gilbert Chorus 11. 12. The creates! truths are commonly the simplest.”—Mal-esherbes. Meryl Gilman National Honor Society 11. 12; Student Council 11. 12; Spanish Club 10. 11. 12; Glee Club 10: Chorus 11. 12: Trl-Y 10. 11. 12: Class Play 12: GAA 9: Pep Club 11. 12; Echoes 12. Present opportunities are not to be neglected; they rarely visit us twice.” Letha Gilruth Spanish Club 10. 11. 12; Glee Club 10. 11; Chorus 12: GAA 9. “Continual cheerfulness Is a sign of wisdom.” Hetty Hall National Honor Society 11. 12: Student Council 12: Quill and Scroll 11. 12: Service Club 9. 10. 11—Pres.. 12: HI-Crier 11. 12: Echoes 12; GAA 9. 10: Band 12: Glee Club 10: Chorus 11. 12: Class Play 11. “The more we do, the more we can do; the more busy we are. the more leisure we have.”—Ilazlitt. Earl Halleck H-Club 10. 11. 12: Football 10. 11 12: Basketball 9. 10; Track 10. 11. 12. Let Industry be thy constant companion.”—Franklin. Roger Hansen Class Play 12; FFA 9. 10; Football 10. 11. 12. Learnlng makes a man fit company for himself.”—Young. i Agnes Holasek Quill and Scroll 11. 12; Spanish Club 11: Service Club 10. 11. 12: Glee Club 10. 11: Chorus 12: Hl-Crler 11. 12: Echoes 12. “Let us seize our opportunity from the day as It passes.” —Horrace, Mildred Honzalek Quill and Scroll 11. 12; Spanish Club 11. 12: Jr. Red Cross Council 9: Hl-Crler 11. 12—Copy Editor: Echoes 12: GAA 9. The measure of life Is not length, but honesty.”— Lyly. Frances Hromatka Glee Club 10: Chorus 11. 12: Trl-Y 10. 11. 12: GAA 9. 10. He most lives who thinks most, feels the noblest, acts the best.” Marjorie Hutchinson “A man of honor is one who Is faithful to his word.”—Turkish. Lois Jackson Glee Club 10: Trl-Y 12: GAA 9: Pep Cluh 11. 12. “The seeret of success lies in embracing every opportunity.”—Wellington. Charles Jurisch National Honor Society 11. 12: Student Council 9. 10. 11. 12 Pres.; Class Pres. 9. 10. 11. 12; Spanish Club 9. 10. 11. 12: Jr. Red Cross Council 9. 10. 11—Pres.; National Athletic Society 11. 12; Chorus 10: Ht-Y 11. 12: Hl-Club 10. 11. 12; Football 9 .10. 11. 12; Basketball 9. 10. 11. 12: Baseball 10. 11. 12. Whatsoever thy hand findeth to do, do it with thy might. —Bible. Graydon Kappauf “A short saying often contains much wisdom —Sophocles. Hetty Kasper “None preaches better than the ant. and she says nothing.” —Franklin. Nancy Ethel Kelley Glee Club 10: Chorus 11. 12—Sec.; Hl-Crler 11: Declamatory 11: Dramatic Club 11. 12: GAA 9: Pep Club 12. Politeness is to goodness what words are to thoughts.”—Joubcrt. Mildred Koehnen Trl-Y 11. 12: Echoes 12: Declamatory 12: Dramatic Club 12: OAA 9. 10; Class Play 11. Nothing will bring you more honor than to do what right you may. —Bacon. Donna Mae Kokesm Quill and Scroll 11. 12: Glee Club 10: Hl-Crler 11. 12: Echoes 12: GAA 9. 10. 11. Generosity, when once set go'ng, knows not when to stop. — Pliny. Arthur Korbf.l Football 9. 10. “Neither gold nor grandeur can render us happy.”— la Fontaine. THE WARRIORS’ TALE Edward S. Korsmo Student Council 12: Class Vice Pres, ll: National Athletic Society 11. 12: Hl-Y 10. 11. 12—Trens.: Hl-Club ll. 12: Football 9. 10. ll. 12: Basketball 9. 10. 11. 12; Baseball 12. The only way to have a friend Is to be one. —Emerson. Joris Kranz Spanish Club 10. 11. 12; Band 9. 10. 11. 12; Hl-Crler 12—Photographer: Hl-Y 11. 12: Baseball 11. 12. “Since thou are not sure of a minute, throw not away an hour.”—Franklin. Robert Kriz National Honor Society 12: Class Play ll. The best men are not those who have waited for chances, but who have made them. —Chapin. Janet Kuhnley National Honor Society 12: Spanish Club 9. 10. 11. 12: Service Club 11. 12; Band 9. 10. 11. 12; Chorus 10. 11. 12: Echoes 12: Class Play 11: Pep Club 12. Great works are performed not by strength but by perser-verancc. —Johnson. Leonard Morgan Larson German Club 11. 12. God helps those who help themselves. —Sidney. Robert La Vick Great minds must be ready not only to take opportunities, but to make them. —Colton. Jerome Lawyer Spanish Club 10. 11. 12; Echoes 12. “The drop hollows out the stone not by strength, but by constant falling. Robert Lofgren Band 10. 11. 12: Hl-Crler 11. 12. Patience is the ballast of the soul that will keep it from rolling and tumbling in the greatest storms. —Hopkins. Helen Agnes Lundquist Student Council 9. 12: Class Vico Pres. 12: Spanish Club 11. 12—Pres.: Jr. Red Cross Council 9: Glee Club 10; Chorus 11. 12: Trl-Y 11. 12; Declamatory 10: Pep Club 11. 12—Vice Pres. Kind words are the music of the world. —Faber. Patricia McC)overn Service Club 11; Glee Club 10: Chorus 11. 12: Hl-Crler 11. 12: Trl-Y 11. 12: GAA 9. 10: Pep Club 11. 12. “Earnest. active industry is a living hymn of praise.”—De Wald. Francis McMahon Hl-Y 10. 11. 12—Vice Pres. “I.ove all, trust a few. do wrong to none.”— Shakespeare. Patricia McNally Declamatory 12: Dramatic Club 12. He is truly great that is great In charity.”—Kcmpis. Norman Mark Band 9. 10. 11. 12: Swing Band 11. 12. The nicest packages are small.” —Anon. John Markham Declamatory 12: Dramatic Club 12: Hl-Y 12: H-Club 12: Football 12: Basketball 11: Track 11. 12: Cheerleader 11: Golf 12. “There Is no art or science that Is too difficult for industry to attain to.”—Clarendon. Betty Marsh Service Club 10. 12; Chorus 11: GAA 9. 10. “True happiness, if understood. consists alone In doing good.” —Somerville. Jean Matchke Service Club 10. 11; Jr. Red Cross Council 9: Glee Club 10. 11: Chorus 11. 12: Echoes 12: GAA 9. 10; Trl-Y 12. “To the man who himself strives earnestly, God also lends a helping hand.”—Aschylus. Thomas Matteson Student Council 9. 11. 12: National Athletic Society 11. 12; Hl-Crler 11. 12—Sports Editor: Track 9. 10. 11: Hi-Y 10. 11. 12—Secretary: H-Club 9. 10. 11. 12: Football 9. 10. 11. 12—Co-Captain: Basketball 12. Unless a man works, he cannot find out what he Is able to do. —Ilamerton. Barbara Mattill National Honor Society 12: Quill and Scroll 11. 12; Spanish Club 9. 10. 11. 12: Service Club 11—Vice Pres; Jr. Red Cross Council 11. 12: Glee Club 10: Chorus 11. 12; Hl-Crlcr 11, 12— Managing Editor: Echoes 12: GAA 9, 10. 11—Pres. “I have simply tried to do what seems right each day as each day came around. —Lincoln. THE WARRIORS1 TALE Patricia Milbert Glee Club 10. 11, 12: Chorus 10. 11. 12; Tri-Y 11. 12; GAA 9. 10: Pep Club 11. 12—Pres. “No man Is happy who does not think himself so. — tonl-nus. Virgil Miller Spanish Club 9: Hl-Y 11. 12; FFA 11. 12: H-Club 10. 11. 12; Football 9. 10. 11. 12: Basketball 9. 10. 11. 12—Co-Captaln; Track 10. Greatness lies not In being strong, but In the right using of strength. —Beecher. Lloyd Moorhead A good heart Is better than all the heads in the world”—Lyton. Herbert M. Moorman Debate 11. 12; FFA 9. 10. 11. Education is a better safeguard of liberty than a standing army. —Everett. Eloise Myers Glee Club 10. 11: Chorus 12: GAA 10. The best hearts are ever the bravest. —Sterne. Jorgen Nelson Hi-Y 12; H-Club 9. 10. 11. 12; Football 9. 10. 11. 12; Track 9. 10. 11, 12: Golf 9. 10. 11. 12. If a man would be brave let him obey'his conscience.” —Clark. Neal O’Connor Transfer student from White Bear: Declamatory 12: Dramatic Club 12. “Instruction ends in the schoolroom, but education ends only with life. —Robertson. Barbara Olson Glee Club 10: GAA 9. 10. Courage, conduct and perseverance conquer all before them.” Marion Olson Chorus 12: Declamatory 12: Dramatic Club 12: GAA 9. 10. Be good, do good, and you will be happy.” Doris Ostman Service Club 11, 12—Trcas.: GAA 9. “This is the best day the world has ever seen. Tomorrow will be better.” —Campbell. Beverly Parks Glee Club 10; Chorus 12: Declamatory 12; Dramatic Club 12: GAA 9. 10; Pep Club 11. 12: Cheerleader 11. “A short saying often contains much wisdom.”—Sophocles. Frank Pashina FFA 9. 10. 11. 12: Football 12. There is no moment without some duty. —Addison. Leon Peteler Class Treasurer 12: Chorus 10. 11. 12: Class Play 11. 12. Everyone has a fair turn to be as great as he pleases.”—Collier. Irene Peterson Band 10. 11. 12; Echoes 12. By humility and the fear of the Lord are riches, honor, and life.”—Bible. Marilyn Joy Peterson Spanish Club 10. 11. 12; Jr. Red Cross Council 10. 11: Ht-Crlcr 12; Echoes 12: Declamatory 12: Dramatic Club 12: GAA 9. 10: Pep Club 11. 12—secretary. The great man Is to be the servant of mankind.’—Parker. Genevieve M. Petrak Service Club 12: Glee Club 10. 11. 12. No really great man ever thought himself so. —Hazlitt. MarJoey Pokorny Soanlsh Club 11, 12; Glee Club 10: Chorus 11. 12: Trl-Y 10. 11. 12: GAA 9. 10: Pep Club 11. 12—Pres.: D.A.R. Award. It Is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends.”—Thackeray. Barbara Ratican National Honor Society 11, 12: Service Club 10. 11: Echoes 12. He that serves well need not be afraid to ask his wages. THE WARRIORS’ TALE Donna Redpath Glee Club 10. 11: Declamatory 12: Dramatic Club 12; GAA 9. 10: Pep Club 11. 12. “Life has no blessing like a prudent friend.”—Euripides. James Reid Spanish Club 10. 11. 12: Band 11: Basketball 9. 10. I wish. I can, I will—these are the three trumpet notes to victory.” Bernice Rogers National Honor Society 12; Class Sec.-Treas. 10; Glee Club 11: Trl-Y 12: Echoes 12—co-Edltor: Declamatory 11: Dramatic Club 11. 12: GAA 10: Class Play 11; Pep Club 12. Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. —Johnson. Geraldine Schelitzcke When need is greatest, help is nearest.”—German. Eugene Schneider Student Council 12: Hi-Y 11. 12: H-Club 10. 11. 12—Sec.-Treas.: Football 9. 10. 11. 12: Basketball 11. 12: Track 11. 12. “A man’s best friends are his ten fingers.” Frances Schunk Glee Club 10. 11: Chorus 11. 12: GAA 9. 10; Pep Club 12. He is truly great who hath a great charity.” BeBe (Beatrice Bella) Shopp Spanish Club 10. 11. 12: Service Club 12: Band 9. 10. 11. 12; Glee Club 10: Chorus 11; Trl-Y 11. 12: Echoes 12. Music washes away from the soul the dust of everyday life.”— Auerbach. Nancy Shoreen Class Play 12: Service Club 12—Sec.; Glee Club 11; Chorus 12—Treas. “You have never seen a happy face ugly.”—Locke. Leon H. Skoogman Class Play 12: Band 9. 10; Hl-Crler 11. 12; Basketball 9. 10. Industry is not only the instrument of improvement. but the foundation of pleasure.”—Blair. Winifred Slavin' Jr. Red Cross 9. Glee Club 10. 12; Declamatory 11. Dramatic Club 11. 12: GAA 9. 10: Pep Club 11. 12. Kindness is a language that all can hear and understand.”—Bovee. Sheryl Slyce Jr. Red Cross Council 11. 12; Hi-Y 11. 12: H-Club 10. 11. 12: Football 10. 11. 12: Basketball 10. 11. 12: Track 10. 11. 12. “A man of gladness seldom falls into madness.” Dee Sorensen Student Council 10. 12: Class Sec.-Treas. 11; Glee Club 10. 11; Chorus 11. 12: Echoes 12; GAA 9; Pep Club 12: Trl-Y 11. 12—Pres. Who makes quick use of the moment. Is a genius of prudence. —Lavater. Mary Ann Stang National Honor Society 12: Class Play 12: Quill and Scroll 11. 12; Glee Club 10. 11: Valedictorian; Chorus 11. 12; Hl-Crler 11. 12—editor; GAA 9. 10. Kind words bring back echoes.” Florence Straciiota Glee Club 10: Chorus 11. 12; Declamatory 12; Dramatic Club 12. The world Is so full of a number of things. I’m sure we should all be as happy as kings.”—Stevenson. Marilyn Ternvf.do Service Club 10. 11. 12; Glee Club 10: horus 11. 12: Echoes 12: GAA 9. 10. 11: National Honor Society 12. Who will grow old with honor begins early. —German. John Tiieis FFA 9. 10. 11, 12; H-Club 10. 11. 12— Pres.; Track 9. 10. 11. 12; Golf 12. Industry is the parent of success.” James Tima Truthfulness is the highest thing that man may keep. —Chaucer. Frances Tyler Band 11. 12; Glee Club 10. 11: Declamatory 12: Dramatic Club 12; GAA 10. ‘An industrious life is the best security for food in old age.”— Latin. THE WARRIORS’ TALE Robert Waldack FFA 9. 10: Chorus 10. 11. 12. “Labor, even if it were not necessary to the existence, would still be indispensable to the happiness or man.”— Johnson. Donald L. Wallick “Fine manners are like personal beauty, a letter of credit everywhere.”—Bartel. Ji nk Wiltse “Let nothing pass which will advantage you. —Cato. Jeanette Winkler Class Secretary 12: Glee Club 10: Chorus 11: Trl-Y 12: GAA 9. 10. “Happiness Is where we find it, but rarely where we seek it.”—Petit-Sen n. Gayle Wolff National Honor Society 11. 12; Student Council 12; Spanish Club 9. 10, 11, 12: National Athletic Society 11, 12: Hl-Y 10. ll. 12—Pres.; Class Play 11: H-Club 11, 12; Basketball 9. 10, 11. 12—cop-captain: Baseball 10. 11. 12: Jr. Red Cross Council 11. “Success treads on the heels of every right effort.”—Smiles. Norbert J. Wolfe Hl-Y 12: FFA 10. 11: Football 9. 10; Track 9. 10. 11. A good heart is better than all the heads in the world.” Ronald Youngdaiil Chorus 10. 11; Class Play 11. “With honor in store, what would you have more? —Dutch. Louise Zeug Glee Club 10: Chorus 11: GAA 10, 11. “Goodness does not more certainly make men happy, than happiness makes them good.”—Landor. Regina Cecka (no picture) Glee Club 10: Chorus 11. 12: Declamatory 12: Dramatic Club 12: GAA 9. “A cheerful look makes a dish a feast.”—Herbert. Clem Borman Band 9. 10. 11. 12. “Tis not what we have but what we enjoy that makes us happy.” WARRIOR COMPOSITE TRIBAL REPRESENTATIVES SQUAW DARWIN DICKEY................Teeth..................NAN SHOREEN GENE SCHNEIDER...............Eyes................BARBARA OLSON JAMES TUMA...................Hair...............- ELOISE MYERS VIRGIL MILLER...............Hands...............YVONNE FAUCHER DICK BOLLIG..................Mouth.........................JEAN MATCHKE JORGEN NELSON..................Smile...................BEBE SHOPP FRANCIS McMAHON................Nose...................PAT McGOVERN ED KORSMO.....................Height....................PAT MILBERT SALTY SLYCE - -................Wit...................WINNIE SLAVIN CHUCK JURISCH...............Personality - - - - MARJOEY POKORNY JOHN MARKHAM..................Clothes...............HELEN LUNDQUIST VIRGIL MILLER............Build — Figure ----- MARILYN GIBBS BILL DeFORE....................Voice...................MARY ABBOTT KENNETH DeFOREST...............Laugh...........................LOIS JACKSON RONALD YOUNGDAHL - - - - Complexion - - - - MARILYN TORWEDO ART KORBEL....................Dancer.................L)EE SORENSON SHERYL SLYCE....................Pep............................FRAN SCHUNK HERBERT MOORMAN...............Dignity...................BEA GIBBS CHUCK JURISCH.................Helpful..........................BARB RATICAN BOB KRIZ.......................Poise........JEANETTE WINKLER FRANK PASHINA...............Neatest Hair...............BEV PARKS JEROME LAWYER.................Manners..................MERYL GILMAN EARL ANDERSON ----- Sportsmanship ----- JANET KUHNLEY SCENE FROM JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM. 1947 CLASS RICH IN HISTORICAL LORE On A bright day in September, 1944,164 freshman gathered in the Junior High assembly to begin their four high school years together. After Mrs. Guernsey assigned us our assembly seats, with some confusion, we all settled down for nine months of work and fun. Chuck Jurisch was elected our president for the first of his four successful terms in that office. We had “The Black Arrow” in English that year, which everyone immediately connects with Mrs. Frederickson, our freshman English teacher. The year ended with the annual picnic at Excelsior. Even though it rained that day, we all had a gay time because we were lcx king forward to the day when we would finally enter the senior high. «; • « � .• After three months of vacation fun, we were ready, all 153 of us, to make our long-awaited debut in the Senior High building. It was hard to get used to the idea that we were now underclassmen, even if we were the largest class in the school. We managed to live through our sophomore year, gradually getting our confidence in upperclassmen restored. “Juniors and seniors aren’t so bad,” we thought. “After all, we’re going to he juniors ourselves next year.” With that thought in mind, we had our sophomore class party in the Senior High building, with Chuck Jurisch presiding. After the party we all went home to dream of our junior days at Hopkins High. Our junior year was shortened a hit because of the polio outbreak, but the two weeks we missed were made up by shortening vacations and “studying harder.” We came to school that year with 133 students, our number going down gradually. But our junior year was really something to remember. Chuck Jurisch was elected president for his third term. Hopkins was host to several school choruses and Nobel Cain, composer and arranger was guest conducter. We gave our first class play, “Spring Fever”, directed by Mrs. Nelson. We also gave a short historical play to raise funds for our prom. Ah yes, the prom! We decided on the theme “Rhapsody in Blue” and also decided to reinstate the banquet. And this was our last year of being underclassmen. We were then ready to take on the responsibilities of seniors. We are now down to 120 students, hut still the largest resident class to ever graduate from Ye Olde Hopkins Highe. We, the upperclassmen, again elected Charles Jurisch for our president, the job he filled so well in the three previous years. The Student Council adopted a school in France and published a handlxxik for new students. Our basketball team was better than ever, winning the Conference and District and going to the stale tournament, where they were inched out in the finals by Be-miilji. The senior class play, “Love Rides the Rails”, directed by Mr. Sifferle, was a great success. Mr. (Jeer, principal, and Miss Macemon, advisor, were efficient and understanding in their advisory duties. And the ”Moon Mist , junior-senior prom, May 8, was something we will all remember. Finally the big day came. It was the day we had all waited for but dreaded to see. Our high schcx)l days were over. And so on June 1, we, the class of ’48, graduated from our favorite High School— Hopkins. THE WARRIORS’ TALE i WE LIKED TO LORD HOOVER THOSE YOUNGER THAN WE.... Juniors: first row standing—Walton. Thomas. Pehling, Pass. Swenson. Peluf. Wlltse; second row—Solberg. Rogers. Si-tar, Strain, Sackrison. Redmond. Nicolai. Welsh: third row—Thompson. Schunk. Steege. Shaw. Swanson. Wicklund. Pa-velka; fourth row—Strachota. Sandberg, Schmaedeke, Toensing. Nelson. Puboda: fifth row—Sipprell, Owens. Thomas. Wiebe. Juniors: left to right, first row—Mat-till, Lundahl. Kreur. Flemming, Dodge: second row—M a n 1 e y . Nelsen. Beers, Dodge. Kuchera. Ehmlller. Haas. Mead; third row—Molzahn. Gaslin, Hatton. Goldenman. Johnson. DeVorecs, Dups-laff, Bloom. Kokesh; fourth row—Leek, Feltl, Bergseth. Johnson. Bragg. Bragg, Johnson. Anderson, Collins: fifth row— Lemke. Lorence. Brown. Kokesh. Crandall, Fredcrlckson, Hart, Johnson. Hal-lcck, Calvin: sixth row—Krai, Holy, Kvam, Cermak. Hart. Inlow. Hanus, Nelson. Hlavacek, Japs. Johnson. Krai, Mason. Sophomores: first row. standing—Hagen, Butler, Bocko, Fortier, Hissam, Hladky, Gilman, Bloom, Hlavacek. Johnson; second row—Block. Greenwood. Holkanson, Hanus, Knuth, Archambo. Beckman, Coyle. Dvorak. Culshaw, Harvey: third row—Horner. Hagquist. Horak, Dvorak, Liset, Block, Loney, Helland, Edstedt, Carlson. Hlavacek, Anderson, Harvey, Elander, Brennan. Hanson; fifth row— Gillard. Anderson, Kimmer, Deggen-dorlf. Haugcto. Corbett, Cermak, Bren, Fuchs. Hejhall. THE WARRIORS’ TALE ....AND PAWN OFF ON THEM OUR OWN DISTASTEFUL JOBS.” Sophomores: first row—Young. Sltar. Nelson. Sinkbell. Schug, Weldman. Wilde. Westllng. Schultz; second row— Miller. Pierson. Mldthun. Ratican. Will-man. Wold. McGinty. Nelson. Wendell: third row — Nelson. Zelllnger. Myers. Realander. Johnson. Quist, Waldorff; fourth row —Oik. Skarolid. Moon. Onk-ley. McMahon. Schutz. Pflug. Walker: fifth row — Skottegard. Tschlmperle. Owens, Thon. Wacha. Strachota. My-berg. Murphy. Sorenson; sixth row— Pavck. Olson. Stahowlak, Peterson. Soper. Miller. Schneider. Haas, Robertson. Schwlsow. Towley, Skoglund, Nordqulst, Toenslng. Freshmen: first row—Dumas. Hanson, Griffin. Fowler. Hanson. Pruitt. Schneider. WnldrofT. Sundqulst. Waukazo; second row — Salmon. McGlason. Oray. Zdraz!], Schedin. Overdleck. Schnabel. Noland. Swanlund. Plerzlna: third row— Kokesh. Holtz. Nash. Ostmun. Ranzlnger, Ohlund. Shirley. Walker. Sample; fourth row—Smith. Yack cl, Seeley. Muehlberg, Porter. Larson. Westllng. Tweed. Week-man; last row—Peterson. Nlcodym. Tolz-man, Wasser, siais. Sliaw. Hall. Wiebe. Freshmen: row 1—Zeug. Pauley. Blom-quist, Dvorak. Dvorak. DeForest. Gilman. Bettchart; row 2—Greenwald. Kor-bel. Rasmussen. Hagen. Jersak. Johnson, Wilde; row 3—Jacobson. Stewart. Nltz. Rlstow. Abraham. Corbett. Christiansen; row 4—Cramer. Carlson. Johnson. Anderson. Fetch. Chermak: row 5— Coyne. Lund. Larson. lilies, Dostel. Johnson. Bohach, Jersak: row 6—Doyle. Day, Brock. Tallakson. Hueller. Klzer. THE WARRIORS1 TALE WE WERE MODELS FOR THE YOUNGSTERS OF THE TRIBE. Eighth Grade: row 1—Brunsvold. Fenn, Stevenson. Pearson. Johnson. Kuchera. Steege. Fox. Leltz, Oas, Hanson. Wal-dack; row 2—Stultz, Hamlet. Sundqulst, Ranzlnger. Kruslna. Llndmeyer. Lambert. Pagelkopf. Dvorak. Sinkbell; row 3—Schlppllck. Stenger. Meyers. Hoken-son. Girard. Girard. Kaspar, Holy. Dlrcks, Bren, Ruplin; row 4—Lund. Towlcy. Novotny. Cavanaugh. Larson. Eng. Johnson. Hallcck, Mead. Bennett. Kamcr; row 5— Olson. Morris, Vassar. Nelson. Johnson. Tyler. Mlckelson, Fredrickson. Fredrickson. Jersak. Hall, Smith, Ewest, Krnl. Jorsnk. Weill. Spott Stenger. McClure. Kamerud. Beldelman. Seventh Grade: left to right,first row— Blitz, Hlssam, Faltln. Dion. Stevenson. Mattlll, Schmacdeke. Strain. Young-strom, Kline, Swanson. Stewart. Bren: second row—Sundln, Rosengren. Peterson. Jacobson. Kopesky, Lind. Herzan, Schnabel. Vrasplr, Hanson. Wenzel, Hag-qulst; third row — Ridgway, Nelson. Toenslng. Raffenbucl. Carlson, Winter-Held. Wolff, Cavanaugh, Aubrccht, Brokl. Block. Dvorak: fourth row—Warnes. Barlau, Raffenbucl. Wilde, Steege, Isen-berger; fifth row—Chermak. Carmlchlel. Walton. Nash, Vecclllo. Rledl. Klouda, Donovan. Johnston. Drake. Porter. IN JUNIOR HIGH The past year has been one of continual activity in the Junior High. Our spare time has been well-filled with fun-doings. Those of us in GAA have had basketball, volleyball, parties and other things to take up our time. The hoys had football and basketball teams with regular schedules. The Drama club has taken hours for many. For all of us, there have been the twillight dances and of course the spring picnic is what we are all looking for. —16— 1 Where Is the cornet?—Ah! Faribault—Betty and Lois. 2. Football beauties.—The nolsest group.—Music with a scowl.—Nell and Packard. 3. Those sophomores—Tri-y float.—Bill and Gayle.—Going Somewhere. 4. Spider and his fly.—Green grass grows all around.—Jean and John. —17— i Junior Warriors—What a pose.—Donna and Ted.—Bee and Yvonne. 2. Where’s his better half— Bathing beauties—Pajama party.—His Ace In the hole.—Heavy. Isn’t it? 3. Cheer masters.—Sophomore gym class.—Snowman.— How's the weather up here? 4. Deadline.—Pep Club beauties.—The Birdie might bite.—Who s the smile for? 5. Ship-a-hoy.—'Vaudeville.—Carol. Bernice. Barbara. —18— WE WERE VERY PROUD OF OUR TRIBAL SONGS AND DANCES.” MUSIC BVRyiMG THE HAKHET THE TALE (Continued from page 2) Leadership of our tribe was vested in the wise heads of the older ones—those who had proven themselves in situations calling for great wisdom and knowledge, training and leadership. Our debt of gratitude to them is great as we look back now. We spent much time as young people sitting around telling tales of prowess in games and on the hunt, as is the habit of the young. We liked to impress those younger than we and lord it over them and often pawned off on them our own distasteful jobs. We were supposed to be models for the youngsters, but as we think back now, our modelling was far from perfect. Our lives were those of typical young Indians—we were subject to the Spartan influences of our elders; we were given lessons in honesty and (Continued on Athletics page) THE WARRIORS’ TALE Chorus: Left to Right—Lundahl. Anderson. Ferris. DauWalter. Hall. Towley. Pavelka, Petler. Mrs. Bangh, Sackrlson. Schunk. Mllbert. Parks, Sorenson. Matchke, Kelly, Carlson; Second Row—Zelllngcr. McGovern. Bcrglund. Abbott. Mead, Steege. McHale, Quam. Nelson. Olson. Stang. Kuhnlcy. Block. Soberg. Cecka. Johnson. Nicolai, Pokorny; Third Row—Shorcen. Quist, Bragg. Wlcklund. Cunning. Gilbert. Shaw. Swanson, DeFore. Beardsley. Strachota, Anflnson, Waldack Larson. Hromatka, Dvorak. Mattlll. Fourth Row— Mattlll. Weldman. Sltar. Holasck. Anderson. Anderson. Meyers. Borey. Terwedo, Schunk, Strain. Strachota. Lundqulst. Pass. Gllruth, Bragg. Svlhel. Molzahn. THE YEAR IN MUSIC Music as a part of the curriculum goes back to the early '20's with the organization of a school band under the direction of Armond Christiansen. For a number of years this organization carried the music banner in Hopkins as vocal music received only spotty support. It was not until the last half of the school year of 1943-44 that choral music really came into its own. At that time Mr. Geer worked out a plan of staggering practise periods throughout the day’s program in order that regular practise could lx- held during school time. Some 80 students of both sexes were attracted by this arrangement and thus was the senior Chorus born with Mrs. Vivian Bangh as director. Two years later an additional hour was added to the day’s program and a further step forward had been taken for music. This gave the vocal music department a full period every day. It was arranged that the Chorus would use the period three days a week and a girls' glee club—a feeder group for the chorus—the alternate days. Progress was phenomenal under this arrangement. Today Hopkins has vocal music groups with personnel numbering well over the hundred mark. The Chorus this year has given several concerts for home music lovers, has sung at numerous programs, both of a school nature and of a civic nature. Baccalaureate and commencement programs usually find the Chorus contributing to their enjoyment. The spring concert of the Chorus and Glee Club, featuring secular and sacred numbers and portions of the operetta The Mikado, was highly enjoyed by a capacity crowd. Many good solo voices have been uncovered during the course of the year. The Apollo Club auditions were sponsored locally by the music department with the result that Mary Abbott, Dec Sorensen and Bill DeFore were sent to district competition. The latter two were eliminated along the line to the finals, but Mary represented her school and this area creditably in the finals of the contest, a very worthwhile undertaking. —20— Band: first row. left to right—Dickey. Anderson. DeFore. Kuhnley. Mattlll. Towlcy. Johnson: second row. left to right— Christensen. Lund. Pearson. Berglund. Stepnnek. Lawercnce. Brown. Kokesh. Kokesh. Towley. Klmmcr, Eng. Novotny. Johnson. Stepnnek: third row. left to right—Peterson. Sundqulst. Ollland. Stevenson. Seitz. Nelson. Carlson. Llsct, Welsh. Leek. Eyres. Lemke. Nelson. Tallackson, Lundahl. Mark. Beardsley. Frederlckson, Tiffany. Larson. Muehlberg. Sackrlson: fourth row. left to right—Johnson. Vrasplr. Hall, Llndmeyer. Nolan. Westllng. Loftgren. Tyler. Hall. Meyer. Krantz; standing—Johnson. Dupslaff. Anderson. Carlson. Kvnm. Sorenson. Hall. Nordqulst. Pavelka, Shopp. Mr. Tesar. SPRING FESTIVAL PROGRAM Awake - Wagner—O.C.C. Hear My Piayer. O Lord .... Williams Send Forth Thy Spirit .... Schuetky O Sing Your Songs...................Noble Cain Now Breaks the Dawn - - Saent-Saens-Gibb Poor Butterfly .... Hubbel-Stickles Nocturne ..... Fibich-Riegger Shadow Waltz .... Warren-MacLean Come Little Maid ..... Luvaas Russian Picnic - Enders Smoke Gets In Your Eyes .... Kern Stodola Pumpa ... Czech Folk Tune Mikado Fantasia .... Gilbert Sullivan Band and instrumental music have a rich background in Hopkins. Two years ago, its direction was taken over by John Tesar when Mr. Christiansen left teaching to go into the music business. The organization of the Swing Band this year adds another group to carry on. This group has played for numerous dances at school and Glen Lake and for both class plays. The band last fall played for all the football games and between halves put on maneuvers for the entertainment of the crowd. Its music added appreciably to the spirit of the occasion. Several concerts were given during the year, including the grand finale spring concert. During the basketball season, the band was on hand for every game and followed the victorious team through the district, regional and state tournaments, adding laurels with each appearance. PICTURE SNAPPED AT CONCLUSION OF SPRING FESTIVAL THE WARRIORS’ TALE Glee Club: Left to Right—Lundahl. Dodge. Beers. Johnson. Westling, Mrs. Bangh. Sltar, Mattlll, Hokanson. Hlssam. Kreuer: Second Row—Oakes. Goldenman. Haas. Archambo. Pehllng, Butler. Weidman, Sackrison. Schutz, Horner. Hanus. Hlavacek; Third Row—Perris. Wendal. McMahon. Fowler. Greenwood. Beckman, Knuth, Dupslaff, Johnson. LUet. Hallon. Gaslln; Fourth Row—Anderson. Dvorak. Johnson. Petrnk. Meyers. Peterson Crandall. Hagqulst, Leek. Skarolld. A highlight of the year was the trip to St. Cloud sponsored by the Elks Club to play two concerts at the Veterans’ Hospital at that place. It was a very enjoyable trip and comments on the concert were extremely complimentary. In April the band attended the district festival at Excelsior and were awarded a B for their performance. Several instrumental groups were interspersed with the band numbers at the spring concert. To insure parental interest in band music, the Band Mothers’ Club was organized several years ago and lately this was changed to the Band Parents Club. The Club took an active part in the raising of money for new uniforms, ordered early in March and expected in May. It will be a big day in the lives of the band members when i hey don the new purple and gold uniforms for their first appearance. At most public appearances, at least for marching, the baton twirlcrs form a colorful column at the front. Symbol of Honor March SPRING CONCERT PROGRAM - - Mesang Concertino - - - Weber Irish Tune from County Derry Grainger Band Pioneer March Caneva Student Prince Overture Romberg Hillbilly The Three Solitaires Herbert Leatherneck Themes from Second Concerto Rachmaninoff Sabre Dance Khachaturian El Capitan March - - - Sousa March of the Steelmen Belsterling Cameo Overture - - Brent DISTRICT CHORAL FESTIVAL AT HOPKINS—NOBLE CAIN DIRECTING OUR PHYSICAL DEVELOPMENT WAS A POINT OF PRIDE. RUNNING... JUMPING....CLIMBING ....ENDURANCE .... GAMES WERE REGULAR EVENTS IN THE DAYS HAPPENINGS. ATHLETICS ■ 1 11 1,! J lit a Mi IiWMi THE TALE (Continued from Music page) loyalty; we had set tasks about our tribal homes—and we learned our lessons more or less satisfactorily. Because we were subject to these things as a group, through it all ran a spirit of lively companionship and comradeship that knit us closely together. “We were very proud of our tribal songs and dances and each of us tried to outdo his fellows in the learning of them and in the cere-monial singing around the evening campfire. In our songs and dances, we recorded our joys and sorrows, the greatness of our warriors, our love stories, tributes to our elders. They were very beautiful and symbolic. “Our physical development was a point of pride. Among the boys it was to excell in games, contests and endurance on the hunt; among the girls perfect physical development (Continued on Activities paste) GRIDIRON GREATS FOR ’47 Top Row. left to right—Jurlsch, Anderson, Cunning, Hanson, Krai; Second Row—Owens, Cermak. Schneider, DeFore, Miller; Third Row—Matteson. Stahowlak. Coaches Knutson, Armstrong and Maetzold. Korsmo; Bottom Row—Stra-chota, Alberg, Nelson, Slyce, Mason, Markham. —24— - THE WARRIORS’ TALE Top row: Mr. Knutson. Mr. Maetzold: third row: Krnntz, Pnshlna, Corbett. Cermak. Towlcy. Ollland. Tschlmperle. Owen8- Helland. Olsen. PagelkofT, Cunning: second row: Mason. Slyce. Stahowlak. Owens. Krai. Thompson. Slpprell. Stra-shota Toenslng; first row: Korsmo. Miller. DeFore, Markham. Alberg, Jurlsch. Matteson. Hansen. Anderson. Schneider. FOOTBALL COMES BACK UP A. FT ER reaching a low ebb in the 1946 season. football fortunes started back with the coming of Coach Floyd Knutson from St. Olaf to assume the reins dropped by Coach Taddie when the latter left in the spring of ’47. The blond V.king started from the bottom, drilling in fundamentals night after night, with the result that the boys took Excelsior by straight football 18-9 at the end of the second week of practise. U High fell in a scoring scramble 28-14, but sweet was the victory scent in Warrior nostrils when the traditional rivals in Orange jerseys were outrun, out maneuvered, out-thought and out-scored 27-0 on the Park grid. Wayzata, who was to go on to a high spot in the Conference pushed over two scores in a hotly-contested game for the season’s only loss. Mound went down by the margin of two points-after-touchdown, 14-12, and in the season nightcap, the Warriors and Robins battled to a 6-6 tie. It was a satisfactory season, pointing to considerable promise for the fall to come. Tom Matteson and Gene Schneider landed posts on the mythical All-Conference team. CO-CAPT. TOM CHECKING THE BALL —25— Basket ball: Left to Right—Anderson. Korsmo. Miller. Wolff. Schneider. Jurlsch; Second Row—Cunning. Slyce, Skog-lund. Mr. Maetzold. Mason. Krai. Mr. Stenback. WARRIORS WROTE HISTORY IN ’48 Basket BALL rose to new and dizzy heights at Hopkins during the season just passed with the Warriors ending the season in next to the top spot in the state, following a brilliant state tournament session. Entering the Field-house tussles virtually unheralded and unsung, Maetzold’s hoys went to work—with the same determination, quiet team-cooperation and will-to-win that had brought them through an un- exciting season—to wrest from the dopcsters the realization that here was an aggregation in Miller, Schneider, Korsmo, Wolfe, Anderson, et al, that deserved to he ranked with the best the state has had to offer for many years. Soundly beating the highly-touted Crosby outfit 51-31 caused much blinking and rubbing of eyes among the pickers—it was done so mat- ter of-factly yet with the characteristic Maetzold (Continued on page 30) RECEIVING DISTRICT TROPHY RECEIVING REGIONAL TROPHY WE’RE PROUD OF THESE WARRIORS Top Row—Jurlsch. Schneider. Skoslund; Second Row—Anderson. Wolff. Coach Maetzold, Miller. Korsmo: Bottom Row —Krai. Slyce, Mason. Top. left to right—With the greatest of ease . . . : Stop shoving; Homecoming parade. Second row—Football royalty; You can’t stop Ed that way; I got It? Mason stands by. Third row—Very good! Basketball royalty; After C-I game. Fourth row—Loose ball—Ed. Vlrg and Gene; Queen Helen; Football homecoming. —28— Top. left to right—1948 All-state team. Vlrg and Gene wit h the state's best. Spider scores in the Excelsior game; Big Ed aiding our cause in Regionals finals. Second row—Charley Jurtsch grabs a rebound; Andy up to his old tricks; Mound game: Mine. says Ed. Third row—Andy docs it again! against Park; Gene rebounds!; For the state championship! Fourth row—Yells too, from the band; Familiar? Larry to Gene against Hlbblng's Knczovlch. —29— TRACK—Seated left to rlRht: Theis. Braatz, Luther. Hallcck. Larson. Plankers, Seely. Matteson; row 2: Krai, Dickey. Slyce, Schmidt. Johnson. Mr. Maetzold. Miller. Schneider. Wolfe: row 3: Alberg. Nelson. Warncs, Hanus, Bennett. CINDERMEN HAVE GOOD SEASON Warrior thinclads were barely nosed out of the District championship by neighboring Park in the 1947 competition—one of the hottest meets in years, according to Coach Maetzold. The former gathered 46.5 points, less than two under Park. The boys added a nice trophy to the already budging case and most of them won individual medals. Earlier in the season, the team won two dual meets. In the first they outscored Wayzata 70.5 to 21.5 with Braatz, Theis, Slyce, Schneider BASKETBALL—Continued. touch; hut it was the inexorable, not-to-he-denied rolling over of Hibbing that at times during the game reached brilliant proportions, that really woke the 17,000-odd to the realization that here was something new in high school basketball. Behind the 42-20 defeat of the Range team was the master-minding of the boys’ beloved “Coach”. The defeat by the “perfect-specimen” team from Bemidji the next night detracted not a whit from Hopkins’ prestige. The team went through the regular season in g(K)d shape, being forced to extend themselves very few times. Minneapolis West, Park, Mound, Excelsior and Wayzata fell in that order before the holidays by comfortable scores. The Conference schedule was completed with wins over Robbinsdale twice, U High twice, and Luther the heavy point getters. U High also, was badly outscored, with the same [xrsonnel in addition to Halleck, Larson, Seeley and Nelson. The Carleton Invitational Meet found Hopkins in the runner-up spot in its division with Braatz, Seeley, Larson, Halleck, Theis and Hlavacek getting most of the Warrior points. All in all, it was a satisfactory year in track, with good material holding over for the ’48 season. Park, Mound, Excelsior and Wayzata. In District play, Eden Prairie, Robbinsdale and Mound were defeated for the honor of playing Delano in the Regional tourney. With Minneapolis North out because of the strike, Hopkins’ 46-21 score was all the boys needed to get into the state. Warrior selections dominated all-star teams throughout the play. Miller, Schneider and Kors-mo were picked for the All-Conference team; Miller and Korsmo for the All-District; Miller, Korsmo, Jurisch and Wolff for the All-Regional; Miller and Schneider were honored with All-State selection. It was probably the most successful basketball season Hopkins has experienced, taking everything into consideration. —30— THE WARRIORS’ TALE BASEBALL—KneellnK left to rlRht: Wolff. Seely. Archambo. Wledman. Holy. Culshaw. Dvorak; standing: Mr. Taddie, Hanus, Larson. Miller, Mr. Maetzold, Halleck. Jurlsch. Huber. Thomson. NEW SPORT BUILDS FOR THE FUTURE rf'HE '47 baseball team under the tutoring ol Coach l addie played five games, winning one against Mound behind the one-hit pitching of Miller, who was credited with 11 strikeouts. Park eked out a close thriller in extra innings 4-3. Robbinsdalc and Mound blanked the stick-wielding Warriors with three runs each, and Wayzata topped them 9-2. The boys topped the league in base stealing but lacked something at the plate and in the fielding department. For the 48 season, Coach Stenback is hack at the helm and with a fair nucleus of veterans, expects to field a strong team. GOLF IN ’47 Warrior golf hit par last spring with the team composed of Earl Anderson, Jorgen Nelson, Ollie Arlt, Ray Larson, Peter Flankers and Bill Culshaw culminating a successful season by winning the summer District championship. The tournament was held at St. Cloud and the squad and Coach Maetzold enjoyed the outing as well as the winning of the cup. Anderson, Nelson and Arlt are hack for ’48 competition, along with some newcomers who should force District drivers to extend themselves. Back row: Schneider. Nelson. Coach Maetzold. Anderson. Front row: Schmidt. Plankers. Larson. Culshaw. 1. Jackie and his girls—Junior gathering—Senior queen and attendants. 2. Have times changed—Smile pretty—Swing low. sweet clarinet—Our can can girl—Pin up girls. 3. Glamour line-up—Pals—Frannle and Joan. 4. Sisters—That new look—Don't argue with them. 5. Clem—Decoration gang—That sophomore look. —32— BONDED TOGETHER IN ACTIVITIES, WE FOUND....JOY IN ACCOMPLISH-MENTS....COOPERATION....MUTUAL RESPECT.... HARMONY AND UNITY.” ACTIVITIES THE TALE (Continued from Athletics page) meant a satisfactory marriage and the raising cf a healthy family. Running. jumping, climbing were regular events in the days’ happenings, and served to build up our muscles and our wind—also to make us so tired at night that we had little inclination for the perpetrating of mis. chief. •‘Banded together in our activities —both work and play—we early learned the joy of accomplishment of a difficult job. the value of sticking at our jobs until finished, the rewards of promptness, lessons of cooperation, the development of mutual respect for each other and each other’s opinions. Harmony and unity prevailed, as it must always when all seek to do their parts and put the best possible construction on all that everyone does. THE WARRIORS1 TALE SCHOOL OFFERS WELL-ROUNDED PROGRAM In ADDITION to ;i well-rounded curriculum, Hopkins offers its students an outlet for extra-curricular talent that is second to none in the area. Its program is planned, not only as an outlet for evident talents, but for the building and training of latent abilities and character traits. Experience in extra-curricular fields is being recognized as valuable training for life. The leadership developed, the cooperation encouraged, the spirit of give-and-take, form a valuable preparation for later situations. Many groups render distinct services to school life: the student council performs a measure of student government and through it the school has adopted a school in France and will contribute several hundred dollars to its support. Lyceum programs are also planned and furnished by this group. National Honor Society, Quill and Scioll and the National Athletic Socic-try arc honorary award groups, though Quill and Scroll annually sponsors a journalism conference and dinner for the area. Speech and debate furnish contestants for intcrscholastic competition. Hi-Y provides Hallowe’en entertainment, a social program, a good-citizen scholarship and general club participation for boys. Tri-Y is the corresponding group for girls, with a spring tea as its major effort. Journalistic effort is channeled through the staffs of the Hi-Crier and Warriors’ Tale to produce those two publications. The H Club and Pep Club look after the athletic interests and annually direct homecoming activities. Dramatics are served through the two annual class plays, the Modcrnccrs Club and the Junior High Drama Club. Language interests find an outlet in German, Spanish and Latin Club, with each carrying on its own cultural program. Future Farmers of America crystalizes the activities of those taking Ag and the GAA is the organization that directs girls’ athletic endeavors. The Service Club provides student help in the libraries, lunch rooms, offices and for special occas ons. The Red Cross Council coordinates all activities of this nature and annually sponsors a talent show, several movies and other programs. The cheerleaders form the focal point around which the development of school spirit revolves. This short sketch gives a quick resume and cross section of extra-curricular life in Hopkins. Student Council: Left to Right. Seated—Hall. Matteson. Mason. Faucher. Jurlsch. Wolff. McMahon. Gilman. Lund-quist; Second Row--Kor� mo. Sorenson. Bergscth. Banning. Mr. Holcher. Pass. —34— THE WARRIORS’ TALE National Honor Society—Seated left to right: Miss Sclvog. Jurlsch. Gilman, Wolff, Ratlcan. Krlz. Hall: second row: Anderson. Mattlll, Kuhnley. Mattlll, Lundahl. Sackrlson Sltar. Best: third tow: Terwcdo. Faucher. Rogers. Peterson, Stang, Ferris. Anderson. Fox. Kokesh. National Athletic Society: Left to Right—Korsmo. Wolff. Matteson. Jurlsch. Anderson. Quill and Scroll: Left to Right. Seated—Mattlll. Dvorak. Stang. Hall. Holasek; Second Row—Kokesh. Faucher, Gibbs. —35— THE WARRIORS1 TALE Warriors' Tale: Left to Right. Seated—Koehncn. Matchke, Sorenson. Berglund. Lawyer, Rogers, Shopp, Hall. Anderson: Second Row—Mattlll. Peterson. Kuhnlcy, Feltl. Ter We do, Ferris, Ratlcan. Faucher, Holasek, Anderson. Kokesh, Abbott. Hl-Crler: Left to Right. Seated—McGovern. Mattlll. Dvorak. Stang. Hall, Holasek, Sackrlson: Second Row—Krantz. Skogman, Kokesh. Olbbs. Faucher. Slyce. Matteson. Debate: Left to Right. Seated—Walton. Thomas. Mr. Slffcrlc, Brown. Sltar; Second Row—Cunning. Redmund. Pehling, Steege. Johnson. Pass. Moorman. -36- THE WARRIORS’ TALE Jr. Red Cross Council: Row 1—Miss Palmer. Bragg. Brown. Hall. Bragg, Sackrison, Lundahl. Johnson. Sitar. Miss Walsh; Row 2—Faltln. Walton. Shirley. Johnson. Archambo. Mattlll. Mattlll. Bergseth. Sitar. Kokesh. Wen del, Knuth. Johnson. Wlnterfleld; Row 4—Steege. Schneider. Towley. Carlson. Moore. Glister, Mlckalson, Hanson. Hall. Johnson. Waldorf. Pierson. CKo} - £ HcXY- Service Club: Left to Right. Seated—Holasek. Berglund. Ttrwedo. Ostman. Forner. Miss Selvog. Fox. Shoreen. Hall. Shopp; Second Row—Kuhnley, Petrak. Goldenman. Strain. Qulst, Wendel. Knuth. Hagqulst. Sitar. Crandall. Leek Marsh. Sol berg: Third Row—Anderson. Zdrazll. Chermak. B lock. Horner. Pehllng. Walker. Butler. Manley, Beers. Dodge H-Club: Left to Right, Seated—Anderson. Slyce. Matteson, Jurlsch. Schneider. Thels. Korsmo. Alberg. DeFore. Hanson: Second Row—Schneider. Strachota. Thompson. Chermak. Arlt, Dickey. Wolff. Mr. Maetzold. Owens. Mason. Cunning. Krai, Miller, Halleck. Nelson. —37— THE WARRIORS’ TALE Pep Club: Left to Right, Seated—Rogers. Faucher. Andersen. Lundqulst. Mllbert. Miss Lalne. Pokorny. Red path. Sorenson. Kelly. Ferris: Second Row—Slavln. Johnson. Johnson. Bragg. Anderson. MattlU, Lundahl. Kokesh, Kuhnley. Parks Jackson: Third Row—Bragg. Nicolai. Pass. Ehmlller. Swenson. Johnson. McGovern. Dvorak, Schunk. Hl-Y: Left to Right. Seated—Matteson. Nelson. Slyce. Schneider. Miller, Wolff. Korsmo. Alberg DeFore: Second Row— Tschlmperle. Cermak. Owens. Mason. Krai, McHale, Jurlsch. Cunning. Pavclka. Mr. Holchcr; Third Row—McMahon. Strachota. Thompson. Corbett. Bollig. Beversdorf. Wolfe. Wlcklund. Krantz. Tri Ifi-Y: Left to Right. Seated—Faucher. Rogers. Mllbert. Gibbs. Sorenson. Miss Bohn. Shopp. Koehnen. McGovern. Matchkc; Second Row—Winkler. McMahon. Archambo. Lundahl. Sackrlson. Anderson. Pokorny. Lundqulst. Bragg. Johnson: Third Row—Johnson. Johnson. MattlU. Bragg. Bloom. Bocko. Wledman. Svlhel. Hromatka. Jackson. —38— F.K.A.: Left to Right, Seated—Arlt, Anderson. Thels. Slyce, Mr. Firmage, Miller. Bolllg. Pashlna. Brennan; Second Row—Thon. Krai, Holy. Peterson. PaRelkopf. Nelson. Cermak. Hlrdler. C. Hlavacek. L. Hlavacek. Blrkholtz. German Club: Left to Right, Seated—Goldenman. Peterson. Lundahl. Bragg. Mrs. Nelson. Bragg. Hokanson. Ohland. Carlson. Sltar; Second Row—Schwlsow. Fuch. DeForest. McNally, Pass. Rlstow. Zeug. Sucwcer. Larson. Quam. Spanish Club: Row 1—Brittain. Tiffany. Cramer. lilies. Sandberg. Brock. FUkins. Moore; Fow 2—Thomas. O'Connor. Best. Swenson. Lundqulst. Miss Walsh. DeFore. GUllard. Gllle Walton. Pehllng; Row 3—Nelson. Johnson. Anderson. Christiansen, Overdleck, Johnson. Bergesth. Kokesh. Redmond. Sltar. Schultz, Kuchera. Knuth. Bloomqulst; Row 4— Tweed. Rasmussen. Beers. Johnson. Colllngs. Shirley. Bloom. Schedln. Jersak. Fitch. Zahn. Carlson. Batchelor, Prulett. —39— THE WARRIORS’ TALE Latin Club: Row 1—McMahon, Schutz, Harvey. Hallon. Miss Walsh. Culshaw. Griffin, Moore. Seitz: Row 2—Dumas, Waukazo. Korbel. McGlasson. Fredrickson. Fortier. Zellinger. Coyle. Hansen. Gray. Holtz. Fowler. Salmon; Row 3— Towley, Larson. Porter. Kokesh. Harvey. Gladwin, Hall. Inlow. Robertson. Miller. Speech: Left to Right. Seated—Gibbs. Anderson. Nelson. Miss Macemon. Redpath. Parks: Second Row—Strachota. Tyler. Strain. Olson, O’Conncfr, Calvin. Matteson. Cecku. Anderson. Koehnen. Junior High Dramatic Club: Left to Right, Seated—Pasch, Griffin. Mrs. Peterson. Dumas. Ohland; Second Row—Rasmussen. Korbel. Bettschart. Zeug. -40— THE WARRIORS’ TALE Junior Class Play: front row kneeling—Wnrnes. Fredrickson. Redmond. Strain. Bloom. Shaw. McHalc. Johnson. Bragg. Peterson. Johnson. Lundahl: second row standing—Goldenman. Sltar. Thompson. MattUl. Svlhel. Pavelka. Johnson. Mead. Wlcklund. Pass. Owens. Kokesh. Bragg. Bergseth. Muehlburg. Brown. Mrs. Nelson. Senior Class Play: seated, left to right—Reid. Mllbert. Dickey. Faucher. Stang, Mr. Slfferle. DauWalter, Lundqulst. Brennan. Slavin. Marsh. Dvorak. Alberg: standing, left to right—Anderson. Peterson. Adolph. Terwedo. Shopp. Bollig. Clapp. Olson. Ferris. Hallcck. DeFore, Beers, Youngdahl. Lofgren. Rogers. Peteler. Kelley. Lawyer. Wolff. Gilbert, Hansen, Nelson. Pokorny, Waldack; on the train—Moorman. Wolfe. Shoreen. THE WARRIORS’ TALE G.A.A. Left to Right. Seated—Bloomqulst. Zdrazll. Pasch. Ohland. Miss Lame. Waldorf. Dvorak. Zeug. Dumas. Pauly: Second Row—Bren. Ranzlnger, Sundqulst. McGlasson. Hanson. Johnson. Shirley. Redpath. Johnson. Johnson. Dvorak: Third Row—Kline. Kopesky. Jacobson. Block. Lind. Holtz. Isenberger. Carlson. Stewart. G.A.A.: first row seated—Fortier. ZelUngcr. Culshaw. Kokesh; second row—Myers. Greenwood, Llset. Culshaw. Waldroff, Hlavacek. Johnson. Wold. Johnson. Oxley. Wendell. Miss Lalne, Pflug, Wcstllng. CLASS OF ’48 PASSES THE TORCH MARY ABBOTT just simply wants to leave. To wait for the Army to send home Reed. DON AKERSON wills his troubles in the cloak hall. To some fortunate who’ll be there next fall. LYLE ALBERG wills his center position on the football squad. To Pat Corbett, if he will take the job. DIANE ANDERSON wills her tap dancing. To any junior who can handle the thing. EARL ANDERSON leaves to Floyd and Pat. His interest in sports end things like that. MARILYN ANDERSON wills her wit and her spunk. To her little brother Ronald. “The little punk.” MARGARET ANDERSON wills her trips from school. To someone who can afford a mule. DOROTHY ARBOGAST wills to Fran Butler. I assume. Her fourth period job in the lunch room. LESTER BEARDSLEY leaves his interest in the band. To anyone else who thinks it is grand. PHILLIP BEERS wills his glasses, which he treats with care. To any face that feels kinda bare. EUNICE BERGLUND leaves her job on the Echo staff. To any girl in the junior class. DON BEVERSDORF wills to Don Sipprell. His English book that he liked so well. RICHARD BOLLIG wills his car. To anyone who is traveling far. —42— THE WARRIORS’ TALE DELORES BOREY leaves her interest in chorus which is so great. To Marilyn Mead who is up to date. JOANNE BEST is glad, oh very! To will her lack of words to Johnson. Jerry. ROSELYN BORGMAN wills her ways so quiet. To Pat Solberg. who is a riot. CLEM BORMAN leaves his band uniform. To a junior who likes to perform. TOM BRENNAN wills his spirit, which is shy. To his borther Ward, a little guy. HELEN CARLSON wills her place at the head of the band. To one of the juniors with a clever hand. GENE CECKA wills her place in the chorus. To anyone who isn't hoarse. VIRGINIA CERMAK leaves the G.A.A. chair. To any junior that will work well there. BETTY CLAPP wills all her parties. To anyone who is hale and hearty. GERALD CUNNING leaves his job. Butzy's right hand man. To any other real sports fan. LAVONNE DAUWALTER wills her drugstore work. To Marilyn Mead, a fellow soda-jerk. BILL DEFORE wills his pleasing voice, to Carl Towley who is his choice. KENNETH DEFOREST wills his homemade wave. To any gal who wants to save. DARWIN DICKEY leaves his musical knowledge, To George Gillard who might use it in college. DELORES DVORAK wills to Bev Rogers, if she may. Her interest out Eden Prairie way. JANICE DVORAK wills .although its funny, To Vera Lawrence all her money. YVONNE FAUCHER wills her class outbursts and name. To Evon Weidman. who you know has the same. MARY FELTL wills to her cousin. Therese, The hope that somehow her height will increase. HERBERT MOORMAN leaves his ever-present tie. To any junior it will beautify. ELOISE MYERS wils her long black locks. To Don Krai, a shy. shy, fox. JORGEN NELSON leaves to Raymond Schneider, with ease and grace. His set of golf clubs without disgrace. BARBARA OLSON wills her smile so cute. To Jeanne Lundahl. whom it suits. MARION OLSON leaves her interest in music by Kenton, called Stan, To all the other girls who also like that man. DORIS OSTMAN wills her work for Miss Selvog, To Jeannette Pehling. “next years’ big cog. BEVERLY PARKS wills her luck with Wayzata men, To Dode Gille. who already has that yen”. MARY ELLEN FERRIS leaves with glee, The reason, of course, is Frankie. MILDRED FORNER leaves what she did not shirk, To any girl, her Service Club work. LAUREL FOX wills her Service Club prexy, with a sob. To Mae Strain, if she wants the job. JAMES FREDRICKSON leaves his prestige in Miss Macemon’s room. To Dick Inglow, who'll take over soon. BEATRICE GIBBS leaves with a sigh. Her secretarial job to someone in Tri-Y. MARILYN GIBBS wills to some girl in her teens, The ability to be Football Homecoming Queen. HENRY GILBERT wills the luck that he has not. To anyone who may have a lot. MERYL GILMAN leaves her student council post. To the junior who wants it most. LETHA GILRUTH wills her pencil stubbs—enough to fill a barrel. To the youngest Westling, whom we call Carol. BETTY HALL leaves her job. ad manager of the Hi-Crier, To Barb Sackrison. who will never tire. EARL HALLECK wills his sense of humor supreme, 1o Bob Heiland who is really on the beam. ROGER HANSEN is one of the fortunate few. Because he is able to leave with Dew!” AGNES HOLASEK wills her superstition, which to her really matters. To anyone who likes to walk under ladders. MARJORIE HUTCHINSON wills her red hair, To Barb Sackrison. who has her share. MILDRED HONZALEK leaves for the juniors to enjoy. Her favorite teacher. Mike Zipoy. FRANCIS HROMATKA wills her parties large and small. To Marilyn Mead who may want them all. LOIS JACKSON wills her interest in St. Paul, To any girl who needs a friend in the fall. CHARLES JURISCH leaves his leadership ability. To anyone with great stability. BETTY KASPAR wills herself, and her hair which is yellow. To some nice, good-looking fellow. NANCY KELLY wills her nerve to do crazy things on the stage. To Pat Corbett, when he’s her age. MILDRED KOEHNEN wills to Donna Svihel. Her blushes, which are very real. DONNA KOKESH leaves it all. Just to take care of Teddy Wall. ARTHUR KORBEL leaves his English text, To the poor fellow who uses it next. EDWARD KORSMO wills his dislike of girls who gab all day. To Bob Mason who also feels that way. JORIS KRANTZ wills his car, so black and big, To any guy who needs a rig. ROBERT KRIZ wills his bow tie, To Dan Cermak. a sophomore guy. JANET KUHNLEY, a freckle-faced kid. Leaves her spots to the first bid. LEONARD LARSEN leaves his pair of skiis. To anyone to use as they please. ROBERT LAVICK wills his class ring, if he may. To a certain one in Richfield, if I dare say. JEROME LAWYER leaves his dslike of women who drive. To anyone else who wants to stay alive. ROBERT LOFGREN wills, if it isn’t his imagination. The great honor of graduation. HELEN LUNDQUIST wills her troubles, one and all. To her brother. Curtis, a junior next fall. BETTY MARSH leaves in a state of merry, Could be, of course, because of “Perry.” NORMAN MARK leaves his build, which is small, To Harry Wiebe. who doesn’t need it at all. JOHN MARKHAM wills his head of grey, To any Irishman who comes his way. JEAN MATCHKE leaves without a fear, Although she may shed a tear. BARBARA MATTILL leaves her chemistry bill, if she may. To her sister Kathyrn, who'll have to pay. —43— THE WARRIORS’ TALE TOM MATTESON leaves his football career. To Donny Krai, who can use it next year. PATRICIA McGOVERN wills her gift of gab. To Jerry McHale, who is just as bad. FRANCIS McMAHON leaves all his money. To any gal who'll be his honey. PAT McNALLY says that school was swell. But now she thinks she'll rest a spell. PATRICIA MILBERT leaves the Pep Club prexy. beginning next fall. To energetic little Jeannie Lundahl. VIRGIL MILLER leaves with pain. Because he leaves without Charlaine. FRANK PASHINA wills his nickname ‘ Killer.'' To Conrad Hlavacek. if he wants such a thriller. LEON PETELER leaves his booth in Jegs at noon. To the juniors who’ll take over soon. IRENE PETERSON wills to Vera Lorence, with regret. Her treasured “squeak stick clarinet. MARILYN PETERSON leaves her ability in speech class. To some other talented lass. GENEVIEVE PETRAK wills the Service Club meetings. To Lorraine Dodge with all her greetings. MARJOEY POKORNY wills her peppy personality. To someone with as much vitality. NEIL O’CONNOR leaves his ambition to progress. To his good pal. James Hanus. BARB RATICAN leaves her ability, all things to fix, To some other amateur. Dorothy Dix. DONNA REDPATH wills—and this is no rumor. To DeDe Anderson, her sense of humor. JAMES REID wills his seat in Social class. To a certain junior, a red haired lass. BERNICE ROGERS wills her laugh so gay. To Joan Archambo. who is that way. GERALDINE SCHELITZCHE leaves, and is ready to fight. Because no one ever spells her last name right. GENE SCHNEIDER leaves his eyes of brown. To any junior of great renown. FRANCES SCHUNK wills her seat in the study hall. To her brother George, who knows it all. NAN SHOREEN wills her pretty brown hair. To anyone whose complexion is fair. BEBE SHOPP wills her interest in basketball games. To Donna Nicolai, who feels the same. LEON SKOOGMAN wills his hair which used to be red. To the Tschimperle known as Ed. WINIFRED SLAVIN wills her carefree ways. To Dorothy Hagen who’ll find it pays. SHERYL SLYCE wills his trips to that wonderful “West, To Donny Krai. He'll do it best. DEE SORENSON leaves with lots of vim, Because she leaves to be with Jim. MARY ANN STANG wills her Hi-Crier position, To any junior with lots of ambition. FLORENCE STRACHOTA wills to Jenny Hart, without fee. Her battered old desk in the assembly. MARILYN TERWEDO wills her skin so fair. To any girl who’ll use it with care. JOHN THEIS wills his rapid legs. To anyone who needs new pegs. FRANCES TYLER wills her job in band. To anyone wanting to lend a hand. JAMES TUMA wills his bright red curls, To DeDe and Elaine, rnd all the girls. ROBERT WALDACK leaves the school, so old he thinks it won’t last. To those who'll need it. the junior class. DONALD WALLICK wills his dislike for the winter season. To anyone who can provide him with a reason. JUNE WILTSE wills her height, which is a little bit. To any junior who may need it. JEANETTE WINKLER throws her cares away. To leave with Chuck and there she’ll stay. NORBERT WOLFF wills his feet, which are so wee. To an up and coming sophomore—Ed Tschimperle. GAYLE WOLFF, his nickname Spider leaves. To any boy that it will please. RONALD YOUNGDAHL wills to Gene Wicklund. with pleasure. His desk in the English class, his greatest treasure. LOUISE ZUEG wills her flowers to Mary Lou, To wear with her daring upsweep hair-do. Congratulations and the Best of Everything to the Class of 1948 Hennepin County Review J. L. Markham E. A. O'Brien Publishers 44 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES OF ’48 M. B. Hagen Company HO 7 6 8 1 WEST MINNEAPOLIS FUEL and ICE CO. FUEL OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Reasonably Priced ★ G. KRAUTKREMER PROPRIETOR W PHONE HO 7796 Betty Carl’s Cafe We Specialize in Hamburgers i1 Sandwiches Dinners - T-Bone Steaks BETTY and CARL REALANDER Earl Gerard Motors 701 EXCELSIOR AVE. HO 7614 Best Wishes to the Class of ’48 Dodge - Plymouth Proprietors GROCERIES and CONFECTIONERY ★ 9ce Gleam Sa+tduUclteA. 6 m Specialty ★ BIG LITTLE STORE HO 9912 ROBERT SCHMITZ, PROP. Best Wishes to The Class of '48 FROM NYGREN'S MEN’S STORE 90S Excelsior Ave. MERLES SKILLY SIRVICC Grease — Oil — Tire Wash — Battery 10 E. Excelsior Ave. HO 9928 Hopkins, Minn. r................................... i ■ i ■ i . | li e Iddme you | ■ i j FINER FOOD j j FRIENDLY SERVICE j i i i i For Every Member of the Family i i i i Let us help you enjoy your i i noon meals and evening i entertainment. i i i i i i j 4 i i ! 708 EXCELSIOR AVE. ! i i ! HO 9927 J ■ i ■ � ■....................................J 46— We Serve To Serve Again ★ RESTAURANT fjoliniost FOOD SERVICE QUALITY FOODS for EVERY NEED 2100 EXCELSIOR AVE. HOPKINS, MINN. Congratulations and Best Wishes to the CLASS OF ’48 ★ Bob's Pure Oil Station BOB JACOBS, PROPRIETOR Seventh and Excelsior PIONEER LUMBER AND FUEL COMPANY Hopkins, Minnesota ★ ★ LUMBER — FEED — COAL and FUEL OIL General Line of BUILDING MATERIAL HO 7 6 4 3 COMPLIMENTS OF Paulson’s TfoUticve t ut 1 OUR OWN HARDWARE I ★ NATIONAL BANK OF HOPKINS ihjtpainJ; Appliances (2) SK Motors Member of Federal Deposit Appliances Insurance Corporation — ★ — o Affiliated with Northwest ★ Bancorporation 913-915 Excelsior Ave. Ho 7367 j PEDERSON BROS. CONGRATULATIONS ★ ★ Class of 1948 ! Milk . . . Cream ★ May You Always Enjoy Pasteurized The Good Things of Life i Butter - - Buttermilk EATING WITH US 1 Fresh Eggs IS ONE OF THEM ★ ★ ★ ★ CALL HO 9142 Matt's Cafe HOPKINS, MINN. Lunches — Meals — Banquets i Best Wishes to the Class of ’48 A. C. STAHR, M. 1). Physician and Surgeon Phone HO 9055 Res. HO 8505 I. O. O. F. Bldg. Hopkins, Minn. THE SUBURBAN PRESS Publishing - Printing Offset Printing BREN HARDWARE Hardware and Farm Implements 714 Excelsior Ave. HO 7576 DR. R. H. PICHA Physician and Surgeon 821 Vi Excelsior Ave. HO 8658 DR. F. M. MADDEN I) ent i s t 15 Ninth Avenue So- HO 7612 FEUDNER - DAVIDSON Real Estate, Insurance, 208 Strobcck Building HO 7791 JOSEPH C. VESELY Lawyer 200 Strobeck Building HO 7636 QUIST’S SHOE STORE Quality Footwear - Shoe Repairing 811 Excelsior Ave. Hopkins, Minn. DR. F. J. KUCERA Physician and Surgeon 1007 Excelsior Avenue HO 7635 DR. H. E. DRILL Physician and Surgeon Strobeck Building HO 7471 DR. A. H. MALERICH, SR. DR. A. H. MALERICH, JR. Dentis t s HO 7746 Res. HO 8788 DR. J. J. HERSMAN I) e n list Office over Coast to Coast HO 7341 DR. V. T. McHALE I) e n t i s t IOOF Building HO 9055 DR. J.H. SCHWANTES I) e n t ist Cor. 9th Excelsior Ho 8858 P. W. SHELDON, D.D.S. I) e n t i s t Donovan Bldg. Res. HO 8765 Off. HO 8533 HOPKINS CLEANERS 808 Excelsior Ave. HO 9241 DR. A. J. CARROLL Optometrist Office over Coast to Coast HO 9997 DOCTORS BLAKE James IIlake, M.D. James A. Blake, M.D. Allan J. Blake, M.D. J arret t and Alien CITIES SERVICE STATION Glen Lake GLEN LAKE COFFEE SHOP Lunches — Short Orders Open Evenings HO 9457 LEO’S RADIO SHOP Pickup and Delivery Service Home and Auto Radios 918 Excelsior Avenue HO 9505 LORETTA’S BEAUTY SHOP Complete Beauty Service Hopkins TeL: HO 9132 —49— Gan yiatulxMa U QUu c '48 HOBBY KING Hobby and Handicraft Supplies • DRESDEN ART • MODEL PLANES • SHELL JEWELRY • PLASTICS • LEATHERCRAFT 1719 Excelsior Ave. HO 7888 MILBERT’S GROCERY STAPLE AND FANCY FOODS Quality Service and Right Prices COLD MEATS and ICE CREAM Phone HO 9044 for Delivery 4 HOLD HIGH The Torch of Knowledge We’ll do the same with Service and especially Electrical Service ★ Gustafson and Fuxa OUR NEW LOCATION 711 Excelsior Since 1887 Lampert Yards Where the Home Begins Retailers of LUMBER BUILDING MATERIALS AND FUEL HO 7688 R. S. BERCHEK. MANAGER —50— Enjoy Soft 'Wat i The Home Softener Way A complete service for a small monthly charge. We also have softeners for sale. Home Softener Service 1200 Excelsior Avenue HO 7686 The Best in Eating . . . Now Comes Frozen They look good! They taste good! They ARE good! And — they are good for you! A COMPLETE VARIETY OF FRUITS. VEGETABLES AND SEA FOODS. Economy Refrigerated Lockers As you enter higher education or the wording world . . . let us serve you as we have in your school days. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1948 PREMACKS HOPKINS MINN. lohnson-Hemza 7irt$fo� t DEALER STORE Home and Auto Supplies . . . Tires and Complete Tire Service ... Brake Service . . . Batteries and Electrical Service . . . Towing . . . Complete Garage Facilities . . Texaco Gasoline and Lubricants. 1205 Excelsior Ave. HO 8783 HOPKINS APPLIANCE SHOP Exclusive dealer for WESTINGHOUSE Electric Home Appliances Complete expert service on all electric appliances. THEATER BLDG. HO 8361 Congratulations to the Class of 1948 ★ Koss Paint Wallpaper Co. Frank Koss Agency 720 Excelsior Avenue Hopkins. Minn. Telephone Ho 7300 I—---——— McDonell Feed Store Ehmiller and Miller Standard Service TEL. HO 9973 K. C. HEILAND Bulk Agent CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’48 PILLSBURY’S BEST HILLTOP POULTRY REMEDIES CHICKS BED HO 9916 1819 Excelsior Ave. mmmmmmmrnmmmmmmmmmmmm ........ . ........................ -................................. Ji —52— Suburban Chevrolet C o m pan y Jerry looks proud behind the wheel of a 1948 Chevrolet. Dee smiles as she tries out the comfortable back seat. Marilyn glances at the photographer while looking over the Chevrolet and Jim looks over the nice lines (of the Chevrolet). Suburban Chevrolet offers good service for your car. A fine selection of used cars may be seen here also. SMETANA’S “What will it be?” asks Marilyn of Tom and John. She already is serving DeDe a coke. They decide on some malts. Smetana’s is popular with all of the gang. Besides their soda fountain. Smetana’s prescription counter and gift shop will fill all of your needs. ELMER’S Herb squires his classmates. Janet. Barbara, and Marilyn into Elmer's for refreshments, which Doris serves. The gang gathers at Elmer’s before, and after school for any of the fountain treats offered by Elmer’s. Elmer’s also features soft drinks, ice cream, and milk to go out. 53- It Pays To Shop At Olson and Pfeiffer 900 Excelsior Ho 7611 DRUGS - STATIONERY COSMETICS CANDIES - TOBACCOS Prescription Service Our Specialty L------------------------------J JASPERS ON’S DAIRY FANCY GRADE R DAIRY PRODUCTS HOPKINS, MINNESOTA HO 7325 and HO 9041 ..................... 1 r---------------------—i For Everyday Low Prices Congratulations GAMBLE STORE from the.... H. E. Anderson, Owner ¥ ROYAL THEATER • Auto Accessories • Tires ♦ • Batteries • Sporting Goods Good Entertainment • Electrical Appliances For The Whole Family ★ ♦ 801 Excelsior Ave. Ho 9000 l HO 7 4 8 8 —54— ................................. Congratulations to the | Class of ’48 ★ ; Sec Your Favorite Movies AT THE Hopkins Theatre ★ ★ COMPLIMENTS OF THE ENGLER BROS. Fifth and Excelsior Ave. Ho 9003 Free Parking 1_______________________________ 2e£ XpCi, Inc. SHOES for the family - MEN'S WEAR Justus Lumber Co n'lM’i'i'i’i’i'i'iT. R Scruara Eteal � FOR OVER 50 YEARS • Coal, Wood and Fuel Oils • Building Materials • Shcrwin Williams Paints • Builders Hardware PHONE HO 7638 Hopkins, Minnesota We have served high school students for over a quarter of a century. Oon atulations I I attain this yeal Jorgenson Bros. —55— DONOVAN’S Roger looks at ease as he ponders over an envelope, while sitting in a comfortable chair in Donovan's window. Jerry seems to be scribbling something as he trys out a desk and LaVonne just smiles as she relaxes on a soft sofa. Donovan's has a large variety of beautiful furniture, as is shown in this scene. If you are looking for a piece of furniture for your home come to Donovan's. t MILK HOUSE As you can see, the Milk House is indeed, a popular place. Marcella has just served ice cream cones to the gang. Herb, standing in the rear, wants us to notice his cone, so he holds it aloft. Everyone seems to be enjoying the cones, including the little fellow seated on the counter. Groceries, meats and canned goods round out a complete service. FLU F • DUFF UlflffLE SHOP 710 EXCELSIOR AVE. r---------------------------------j r.n KcldalY$ fle welly CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’48 ★ ★ ★ Always remember to: WATCHES Say it with Flowers DIAMONDS - JEWELRY J HOPKINS Jewelry Repairing GREENHOUSE Expert C oc ( and Watch Repairing N. E. GUSTAFSON ★ Flowers For All Occasions 817 EXCELSIOR AVE. HOPKINS 7351 1609 Excelsior Avenue Ho 7455 Hopkins, Minn. Compliments of Strolieck - llauge Inner;)I Cliapcl ELEVEN TENTH AVENUE SOUTH HO 9225 PARKER 4056 Dan Kopesky Heating Co. Best Wishes to the Class of ’48 All kinds of appliances Complete line of heating equipment 621 Excelsior Ave. Ho 8707 Congratulations to the Class of ’48 Ronny’s Cafe 1123 E. Excelsior Ave. HO 9919 I_______________________ .......... Headquarters For SCHOOL SUPPLIES t HOPKINS VARIETY STORE r................. ......... | Kokesh Hardware ★ ! ACME QUALITY PAINTS KEMTONE LINX BUILDERS HARDWARE WELDERS SUPPLIES GAS ! MERCURY OUTBOARD MOTORS SHAKESPEARE TACKLE FARM GARDEN SEEDS I ★ 1001 Excelsior Ave. j Hopkins HO 9022 —58— RED OWL STORES CONGRATULATES Hopkins Seniors AND INVITES . . . all members of the graduating class to visit our new Hopkins plant and look into the many career opportunities open to young men and women. RED OWL HEADQUARTERS AND GENERAL OFFICES 215 EXCELSIOR . . . HOPKINS. MINNESOTA —59— BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ’48 ★ Malberg's Bakeiy Where good things ore made To Taste Better ★ 810 EXCELSIOR AVE. HO 7338 HOPKINS, MINNESOTA Hopkins Fruit Package Co. Manufacturers and Dealers in BERRY BOXES, BERRY CRATES AND BASKETS OF ALL KINDS 420 Excelsior Ave. HO 7683 Hopkins, Minn. BEST QUALITY SERVICE WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ’48 Hovander Foods Quality Groceries and Meats ★ ★ HOPKINS DRUG 724 Excelsior Blvd. THE FRIENDLY STORE 910 EXCELSIOR AVE. HO 7601 HOPKINS, MINN. I....................................- L..................................... —60— For Gifts of Distinction... DIAMONDS ★ Waltham, Elgin, Hamilton Watches Shadier Fountain Pens Silverware ★ Thompson Jewelry 914 EXCELSIOR AVE. HO 7408 ....... .......- -------------------------------------1 ; Compliments of Club Cafe ■ 715 EXCELSIOR AVE. i J HOPKINS ■ i i 5 ■ ■ ■ ■ Home cooking that will please ■ you. And our service and prices ■ are right, too. i ■ ■ s I I I ! HO 9972 e� - Congratulations Class off ’48 ★ ★ Tfbvut S vtCy DRESS SHOP 818 Excelsior Ave. HO 7456 Hopkins, Minn. J—■—............ ......7 | i J.H. KILGORE j | i LUMBER CO. | ★ Lumber - Millwork : : Builder’s Hardware I j Paint I 1 House Plans J Porch Shades Venetian Blinds ! j Phone: HO 8801 .1 I____ ....______________ —61— COMPLIMENTS OF National Tea Company GROCERIES, MEATS, PRODUCE STANLEY PIVEC, MGR. PALMER SVEEN, MARKET MGR. ..........---------....---k Gonjlatulctions TO THE CLASS OF 1948 General Banking Service Insurance of all Kinds FIRST NATIONAL BANK HOPKINS. MINN. HO 6349 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. prnmmmmmmmm ...................... ..j| A. W. Hammerlund SHEET METAL AND ROOFING WORK 202 Excelsior Ave. HOPKINS, MINN. Trained Specialists CALL Ho 9910 Wa 2129 ____________________________________________________________________________________ j CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1948 Outboard Motors Rentals Fishing Tackle MAEDER’S DIRECT SERVICE STATION 525 Excelsior Ave. Hopkins. Minn. —62— with MODERN i machinery Carelessness Causes Accidents Safety-Wise farmers Make a Habit of: • First clots maintenance and conservative operating procedures on all farm vehicles and implements. e Continuous upkeep on all buildings . . . repairs to stairways and ladders . . safe storage of inflammables . . protective guards on cisterns, wells and pits. • Proper use of hand tools, particularly pitchforks. • Care in handling animals, especially those with new-born young. • Regular inspection of electrical and heating facilities. • Training children in good, sound habits of safety I MM QUALITY ASSURES SAFE PERFORMANCE Farmers everywhere realize that safe machinery is a big factor in their battle to reduce farm accidents. Minneapolis-.Moline, wholeheartedly supporting every effort to promote farm safety, builds safety-engineered Modern Machinery. Every factor for safety is considered in designing famed MM MODERN MACHINES. TRACTORS, and POWER UNITS. Advanced improvements on all power machines and implements for simplicity and ease of operation . . . sturdier construction that eliminates costly and dangerous breakdowns. Ask your Friendly MM Dealer for the facts! Get to know about the dependability} economy and versatility that identifies the world-renowned MM trademark! Minneapolis-Moline POWER IMPLEMENT COMPANY MINNEAPOLIS 1, MINNESOTA, U. S. A. —63— HAPPINESS and SUCCESS TO THE CLASS of ‘48 DANIEL’S STUDIO 818 � 2 EXCELSIOR AVE. HOPKINS, MINN. PHONE HO 7565 -64- Plastic Binding Division, U. S. Patent No. 1970285 (Hr