Hopkins High School - Warrior Yearbook (Minnetonka, MN)

Page 6 text:

 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—

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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.

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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.