Hopkins High School - Warrior Yearbook (Minnetonka, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1949 volume:

swan X3 The 49er Edition of The Warriors’ Tale Published by the Senior Class of Hopkins High School Board of Editors ?T'ee Donna Nicolai Kathryn Matt.ll Charlotte Sitar A rSS ManQ9ers • • MVna Anderson, Jean Lundahl Carl Towley FOREWORD The '49er edition of the Warriors' Tale has a two-fold purpose: To catch and record the spirit of those intrepid souls who gathered their belongings unto themselves and answered the call of the yellow riches a century ago; to catch and record the spirit of the no-less-intrepid souls of the '49ers of this century, in their search for. truth. In short, it is the story of a year's activities in Hopkins High School. The oldsters came by covered wagon, stage coach, and horseback. The moderns travel by buses, bikes, buggies, and bugs; but they all had one Ihing in common—they knew what they wanted. DEDICATION cess of graduating seniors, that they may take their places as citizens of the world, better prepared by the liberal education they have received in the school rooms of Table of Contents Introductory Section Faculty Senior History Seniors Class Will Juniors Music Sophomores Clubs Freshmen Activities 8th Graders Sports 7th Graders Advertising Senior Prophecy Snapshots The School Administration Faculty Classes -------------The Warriors' Talc--------—-- ADMINISTRATION and FACULTY In dedicating this yearbook to the senior citizens or members of all the high school graduating classes throughout the world, there goes to the recipients not only honor but a challenge and responsibility as well. As senior citizens it will fall upon you to teach and spread the basic ideals of American democracy as they are so ably expressed in our Declaration of Independence and our Constitution. Your acceptance and allegiance to these ideals will depend to a large degree upon how well you have practiced them in ycur classrooms. It will be well to bear in mind that democratic behovior isn't something that can be acquired by just plain talk—there must be constant practice and application of democratic principles in everyday contacts and living. As good citizens you should broaden your experiences in civic affairs as rapidly as possible by extending your activities throughout the local community, and if possible on a still wider scole to the state and nation. By so doing you will acquire knowledge of our own nation, of the relations of the United States with the rest of the world, and of the possibilities for progressing toward a fuller realization of democratic ideals and a just and durable peace. I wish to congratulate and extend my best wishes to each member of this year's Senior Class. L. H. TANGLEN, Superintendent of Schools Office Secretaries Marcia Anderson, Sophie Kroc, Joyce Hogmon Milton A. Geer Principal, Senior High Mrs. S. C. Guernsey Principal, Junior High Vern J. Armstrong Science Rose Mocemon English, Speech Mrs. Esther Nelson English, German Hugh W. Firmage Agriculture Hi Id red Oberg General Science. Art Russell S. Moetzold Athletic Director, Coach M. W. Zipoy C;mmorcial Elisabeth Bowing Librarian Don Holcher American History Mrs. Ruth O'Connor Commercial Eleanor Brainard Physical Education, Art Carl Towley Social Science, Journalism Esther Lemon Social Studies, Literaturo Floyd Knutson Mathematics. Coach Lawrence Sauter Industrial Arts Jeanne Carlyon Home Economics Marvin C. Krogfus Mathematics Mary. Palmer Social Studies, Mathematics, English Alma Klawitter Music. Art John Tesar Band, Harmony Mrs. Evelyn Peterson English, Dramatic Club Arthur Sifferle English, Debato C. J. Stenback World History Teresa Romano Spanish, Latin Joseph Neudecker Industrial Arts Mrs. Ann Wester Mathematics, Science Mrs. Lois Appledorn Homo Economics. Science Mrs. Eleanor Whitman English Cornelia McLean School Nurse Gertrude Bednorz Speech Clinician The Warriors' Talc Arthur M. Anfinsen Gooch Chorus President, Cheerleader, A follow with a qrcat big grin, look for mischief when Art comes in. Audrey Aubrecht G.A.A., Chorus. I'm not laiy, I’m just dreaming Onnalee Bergseth toe Notional Honor Society, Student Council, Spanish Club, Jr. Red Cross Council—Vice Pres., Jr. Class Play, Pep Club, Warriors Tale, Dialecticians. Stotoly and tall, she wanders the hall. Delores Anderson OeOa Glee Club, Pep Club. Transferred from South High 1 1. I do not look for favor or famo. graduation is my aim. Laurel Bloom Spanish Club, Hi-Crier, Jr. Class Play, Tri-Y, Warrior's Tale, G.A.A. She smiled and tho world smiled with her. she frowned—but no. the never frowns. Elizabeth M. Bragg Both German Club, Jr. Red Cross Council, Glee Club, Chorus, Dromotic Club 9, Pep Club, Tri-Y, Notional Honor Society. This little miss with ideas of her own. thinks a rinq on the finqer is worth two on the phone. George A. Cermok Chorus, F.F.A. Everyone has a fair turn to be as great as he pleases. Myrna Adele Anderson Student Council, President Freshman class. Service Club, Jr. Red Cross Council, Bond, Warrior's Tole, Dromotic Club 9th grade, G.A.A., Jr. Class Play, Pep Club, Tri-Y, Boton Corps, National Honor Society. Peaches and cream, h bacholor’s dream. Lawrence Arlt Olllc Beak H-Club President. Golf, Track, F.F.A., Basketball. Like a scissors—always cuts up. Phoebe Ann Beers Spanish Club, Glee Club, Cnor-us, G.A.A., Service Club. Sometimes I sit and think; sometimes I just sit. David Berkey Student Council, Warrior's Tale, Hi-Crier, Dialecticians (Speech Club , Hi-Y, National Honor Society, Band. Transferred from Rochelle Township High School, Rochelle, III. He d'd everything in particular and did it well. Barbara M. Braqq Bobbie German Club, Jr. Red Cross Council, Glee Club, Chorus, Dramatic Club 9, Jr. Class Play, Pep Club, Tri-Y, National Honor Society. She has the knack that somo lack. Eddie Calvin Ed Speech C ub, Football, Track, Hi-Y, Transferred from Pork High. He doesn't study his lesson; no lessons his study. Opal Collings Spanish Club, Chorus. She takes the world as it comes. The Warriors' Talc Shirley Crandall Service Club, Glee Club, G.A.A. She believes in having a qcod lime while there Is time. Larane Dodge Spanish Club, Service Club, Glee Club, Chorus, G.A.A. If the will, the w’ll and you can alwayt depend on it. If the won’t the won’t and that’t the end of it. Charlaine Ehmiller Char Sec. Senior Class, Service Club, Glee Club, G.A.A-., Pep Club, Cheerleader, Tri-Y, Baton Corp, Football Homecoming Queen. T.T.T.—Trim, tricky, and terrific. Geraldine Fleming Gerry Chorus. G.A.A. She’! jolly and cute, and clever to boot. Irene Frederickson Lotin Club, Band. A jolly word, a pleatant tmile; the hat them ready all the while. Virginia Goldenman Vicki Student Council, German Club, Jr. Red Cress Council, Glee Club, Jr. Class Play, Annual Staff. The word impottible St not in her dictionary. Jeanette Halleck Speed Glee Club, Chorus. Life it what you make it and I prefer to make it interesting. Eileen DeVries Breety Tronsferred from Pork, was in Tri-Y I Oth, G.A.A. at Southwest in the 9th grade. I ft better to be tmall and thine than large and catt a thadow. Rose Mary Dupslaff Rode Glee Club, Chorus—Girls Triple Trio, Baton Corpus. Pclite, coiled, petite and pertit-tant. Therese Feltl Terry Glee Club, Hi-Crier, G.A.A., Red Cross, 4-H Club. Her burner and her wit alwayt make a hit. Leon M. Frantz Lee Speech Club, Transferred from Park High 1 1. Never do today what you can do tonight. Lorelei Gille Dode Sponish Club, Jr. Red Cross Council, Chorus, Pep Club, Worrior's Tale. She it little, but to it a ttick of dynamite. Marjorie Haas Margie Glee Club, G.A.A. A tmile it goed currency anywhere. James Hanus F.F.A. Thtre’t method to hit madnett. 4- The Warriors7 Tale Arthur Hart Art The itrong, ilent type. Ronald Hilsen Track, F.F.A. Silence it golden—but I talk ome-time . Edward Holy Ed F.F.A. Friendly to all. hoitile to none, many a heart he ha won. Herbert Japs Herbie Basketball, Track. He prefer olitude to the noi y world. Jean Johnson Jed ge Student Council, Vice President,, Spanish Club, Pep Club, Tri-Y. A bit of da h, a touch of vivacity, make her a refre hing pertonality. Joan Johnson Jodge Pep Club, Tri-Y, Junior Class Play—Stage, Basketball Homecoming Queen. To sum it up for u . he perion olity plu . Ted Johnson Teddy Football, Basketball, Baseball. When other boy you would pat by, here' one who'd urely catch your eye. Jennie Hart Spanish Club. Quiet but nice and helpful to all. Conrad Hlavacek Connie F.F.A., H-Club, Track. I'll find a way or mako one. Richard Wayne Inlow Dick Latin Club. Ho ha an ideal in mind, but who it � he? Floyd Johnson Johnt He had the teacher worried about their ignorance. Jerene Johnson Jor Speech Club, Sponish Club, Jr. Red Cross Council, Chorus, Hi-Crier, Dramatic Club 9, Jr. Class Play, Pep Club, Tri-Y, Vice President Jr. Class Able and active witn brain and poije, � he doe a lot wi hodi much noise. Shirley Johnson Squ'rley Glee Club, G.A.A. The one worth while, i the one who can jmilo. Dona Kokesh KoKo Notional Honor Society Quill and Scroll, Spanish Club, Service Club, Jr. Red Cross Council, Band, Hi-Crier, G.A.A., Pep Club, Warrior's Tale. Nothing can dampen her vivocity. The Warriors' Tale William J. Kokesh KoKo Spanish Club, Band, Chorus, F.F.A., Jr. Class Play, Baseball, Hi-Y, Athletic Manager, H-Club, National Honor Society, Debate, Basketball, Boy's Octet. Became he is so small, he is mascot of us all. Richard J. Krai Dick F.F.A. The high school days have their delights, but they can’t compare with those high school nights. June Aon Kuchero Spanish Club, Service Club, Glee Club. She’s gentle and shy but thore’s mischief in her eye. Audrey- C. Larson Ruck-a-Tuck German Club, Glee Club, Chorus, G.A.A. A mile a minute is good speed, but a smile a minute gets moro action. Maynard Lemke Lem Band. Every inch a man. Jean Lundahl Swcdge National Honor Society, Student Council, Secretory-Treasurer 10, Treasurer 11, Speech Club, German Club, Jr. Red Cross Council, Bond, Swing Band, Glee Club, Chorus, G.A.A., Jr. Closs Ploy, Pep Club, Tri-Y, Warrior's Tale. Laughing and talking and full of fun, known and liked by ovoryone- Bonnie McNally German Club, Hi-Crier, Dramatic Club 9, G.A.A., Sr. Closs Play Committee, Glee Club. She was born with a wisdom tooth. Donald Krai Don Student Council, Hi-Y, H-C I u b, Football, Basketball, Track, Baseball, Closs President, National Honor Society, National Athletic Society. I want to be bashful, but the girls won’t let mo. Jean B. Kreuer Squ'rfy G.A.A., Glee Club, Chorus. Sweet and shy, but she certainly will get by. Charles Kvam Charlie German Club, Band, Swing Band, Chorus, F.F.A., Football, Basketball, Golf, Boy's Octet. Genius is the capacity for evading hard work. Virgilene L. Leek Virgin Service Club, Bond, G!ee Club. Chorus, Annual Business Staff. A constant friend—a thing both rare and hard to find. Vera Lorence Moppy German Club, Band. In this world sho’ll be a flaro; just like the flash of her hair. Jerome McHale Mac Chorus, Hi-Y, Jr. Class Play, Football, Basketball. No matter what the discussion be. I ll find ro.m to disagree. Marie Manley Spanish Club, Service Club, G.A.A. Although she doesn’t shock you she’s a live wire. Barbara Jean Peluf Bobby Spanish Club, Glee Club, G.A.A. A dimple on her chin, a loving heart within. Robert Mason Bob Student Council, Class Officer, National Athletic Society, Hi-Y, H-Club, Athletic Manager, Football, Basketball, Track. A winning imile, a ready wit, and on the team he showed hit grit. The Warriors' Tale Kathryn Mattill Ko e Notional Honor Society, Student Council, Secretary Jr. Class, Vice President Sophomore Class, Spanish Club, Jr. Red Cross, Glee Club, Chorus, Hi-Crier, G.A.A., Jr. Class Play, Pep Club, Tri-Y, Annual, Quill and Scroll, Valedictorian, Spee h Club. Mighty iweet and mighty wise, the fun just twinkles in her eyes. Patricia Maxwell Rot Chorus, G.A.A., Baton Corps, I’m just an angel in disguise. Elaine Mingo B'ngo Student Council, Jr. Red Cross, Council, Glee Club, Chorus, G.A.A., Senior Class Play Committee. (Transferred from South High 11th Grade.) Mighty sweet, plenty neat, she's a friend that's hard to beat. Marilyn Mead Chorus, Jr. Class Ploy. Your winning ways and pleasant lace, will win you friendship every place. Candace Nash Candy Grouchy? Not a bit. Mischief? Full of it. Donald L. Nelson You may not see of him a lot, but you can always hear him above the crowd. Robert Owens Booby Notionol Athletic Society, H-Club, Jr. Class Play, Football, Baseball, Hi-Y, Transferred from St. Paul Central. When I feel like working, I take an aspirin and the feeling goes away. Robert Pavelka Bob Band, Swing Band, Chorus, Hi-Y Vice President, F.F.A., Jr. Class Ploy, Boy's Octet, Warrior's Tale. If silence were golden I'd be a millionaire. Donna Carol Nicolai l icifo National Honor Society, Glee Club, Chorus, Warrior's Tale, Dromatic Club, G.A.A., Fep Club, Cheerleader, Heod Drum Majorette. Pep, punch, and personality. Dorothy. L. Pass Dottle Student Council, German Club, Jr. Red Cross Council, Baton Corps, Glee Club, Warrior's Tale, Dromatic Club, G.A.A , Jr. Class Play, Pep Club, Cheerleader, Tri-Y. Nicknamed Dot; a Dot with a dash. Jeanette Pehling Jen Span sh Club, Service Club, Glee Club, Chorus, G.A.A., Debate, Annual Stoff. She’s like a canoe; she never loses her balance. Katherine Peterson Koy Nationol Honor Society, Student Council, Quill and Scroll, German Club, Glee Club, Chorus, Hi-Crier, Dramatic Club, Jr. Class Ploy, Pep Club, Tri-Y, Warrior's Tale. Its nice to be natural if you're naturally nice. John Scherer Fudgicle Just wait. I'll become famous yet. George Schunk Spunk Band, Chorus, F.F.A., Cheerleader. I have served my term. Goodbye. Charlotte Sitar Chor National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Latin Club, Speech Club, German Club, Sponish Club, Service Club, Jr. Red Cross Council, Glee Club, Chorus, Hi-Crier, Jr. Closs Play, Worrior's Tale, Salutotorian, Debate. She sees, hears, and understands, but speaks, not windily. Dovid Steege Dove Closs Officer, Speech Club, Jr. Red Cross Council, Chorus, Jr. Class Play, Track, Debate. Women lead mo not astray. Marcello Agnes Stepanek Morey Band, Dramatic Club, G.A.A. Listen to everyone's advice, then do as you please. Mae Strain Mai’ o Quill and Scroll, Speech Club, Service Club, Chorus, Hi-Crier, Declamatory, Dramatic Club, G.A.A., Jr. Class Play, Warrior's Tale. Hor smile is like the sun; It brightens everything it touches. The Warriors' Tale Barbara Jean Sackrison Sacky Notional Honor Society, Student Council, Service Club, Jr. Red Cross Council, Band, Swing Band, Glee Club, Chorus, Hi-Crier, G.A.A. Pep Club, Tri-Y, Annual staff, business. Blue eyes and red hair, she has a cortain pleasing air. Donald Sandberg Don Somewhat shy but a really swell guy. Wayne Wm. Schmaedeke Smltty Jr. Red Cross Council, Hi-Y. Lauqh and I'll laugh with you, study and you'll study alone. Donald Sipprell Sip Student Council, Hi-Y, F.F.A., H-Club, Football, Basketball, Track, Golf, Baseball. Light or dark, short or tall, he sets a snare to catch them all. Pat Sol berg Potty Transferred from Mpls. Marshall, Chorus, Hi-Crier, Warrior's Tale. She's like a top; wind her up and she'll spin for hours. Margaret Mary Stepanek Morgt Band, Swing Band, G.A.A. She's never in a hurry, never has a worry. Clarence A. Strachota Clorit Hi-Y, F.F.A., H-Club, Football, Basketball, Track. I hope that I shall never sea a girl that won’t want to go with me. Donna Mae Svihel Donny National Honor Society, Student Council, Quill and Scroll, Service Club, Chorus, Hi-Crier, Warrior's Tale, Dramatic Club, G.A.A., Jr. Class Play, Tri-Y, D.A.R. Award. Her friendliness is known afar; that’s why wa chose her D.A.R. —8— The Warriors' Tale Jean Marie Swenson Swens Pep Club, Spanish Club, Jr. Closs Play, Hi-Crier (Business Manoger). She's cute end tun end for someone she's the one. Richard Thomas Dick F.F.A., Football, Hi-Y, H-Club There ain't no use to all this strife; to study, study all through life. Britton Arthur Tcensing Bo t Jr. Red Cross Council, Football, Sr. C ass Ploy Committee. Blessed is he who expects nothing from life, for he won't be discouraged. Jack Warnes Jocko Student Council, Jr. Red Cross Council, F.F.A., Jr. Closs Ploy, Football, Track, Hi-Y, H-Club. He puts his worries in a box, ties them with a ribbon, and throws them in the deep blue sea. Gene Wicklund Wick Student Council, Speech Club, Jr. Red Cross Council, Bond, Chorus, Declamatory, Sr. Class Vice Pres., Hi-Y, H-Club, Jr. Class Ploy, Basketball, Trock, Debate, Dramatics, Warrior's Tale. Of all good fellows, here is one; to find a better can’t be done. Joan Fay Wiltse WUU Glee Club, G.A.A. A giggle now and then is worth two laughs anytime. Senior Class Officers Patricia Marie Thomas Pat Jr. Red Cross Council, Debate, Spanish Club. A closed mouth catches no flios. Roger Robert Thomson Roj Hi-Y, F.F.A., H-Club, Jr Closs Ploy, Athlet e Manoger, Football, Baseball, Speech Club, Warrior's Tale, Declamatory. 0. D. T.—Dark, Dreamy, ard Terrific. Anita Louise Tweed Tony Spanish Club, Jr. Red Cross Council, Chorus, Warriors' Tale. She came to us a stranger, bjt remains to us a friend. Phyllis Welch phu Red Cross, Bond, Dramatic Club 9, G.A.A. She’s a pauso that refreshes. Evon Wiedman Glee Club, Chorus, Warrior's Tale, Dramatic Club 9, G.A.A., Pep Club, Tri-Hi-Y. Gaze into her eyes, you'll seo a little angel; gaze a I ttle deepr and you'll seo a little imp. Marilyn M. Muehlberg M cAey German Club, Band, G.A.A.. Jr. Closs Play, Dromatic Club. A cheerful look makes a dish a feast. Marilyn Walton Bu.ch Spanish Club. She's little but she's wise, a wonder for hor size. Robert Mason .................................................... President Gene Wicklund................................................Vice President Charlaine Ehmiller .............................................. Secretary David Berkey .................................................... Treasurer —9— --------------- The Warriors' Talc------------- Modern 49ers Made History Too! 1931 was a big year in our parents' lives. We were the golden spot of our mothers' and fathers' pride. We went through the ordinary stages of life, running the gamut of the cute, brotty, and even cur mean stage. Of course, oil this occurred while we were in different sections of the country in schools like Oak Knoll, Burwell, St. Joseph's, Shady Oak. Horley Hopkins, Glen Lake, and Hopkins. The time spent in these schools was fun and the work we did was slight. We hod eight or nine (I hope none of us had morel years of this glorious living. But—in 1945 we entered the ninth grade at Hopkins, os o unit that was to work hard together to accomplish our standing for the future. To run our class thot year we picked Myrno Anderson to be our president, Jean Johnson to be vice president, Chorlaine Eh-miller for secretary, and Jack Clapp for treasurer. Under these heads we did many things for excitement. The Dramatic Club gave a play and the chorus gave a concert. To wind up this great freshman year we had a picnic at Excelsior. With the pushing of Mrs. Guernsey and the other teachers we had made it to cur sophomore year. This year we had to get ready for a big let-down again. This time it was the fact that we were not the bosses of the school as we had been in the junior high, but that the Seniors were the wheels and we were just a few of the spokes revolving around them. Scatter brains is just the right word. We didn't have any more intention of studying than the forty-niners cf the nineteenth century had in finding gold. We started off easy by having a class party, ond in order 1 his is how we looked to have anything like this we had to have officers so here they are: Don Krai, president, Kaji Mattill as vice president and Jean Lundahl as secretary and treasurer. We were always willing to do something that had entertainment connected with it so when Homecoming came we were at the head of the school with the best-decorated room. That was the only successful thing we did that yeor. Ah, finally 1947 and our junior year. We were all mighty glad to get to this good old eleventh grade. This is the year we set to thinking about many different things. Some began thinking about what they would do after graduating and of course on the minds of some of us was the class play. We started out to give a good class play and we succeeded in doing so by presenting Little Women. There is always something to do in your junior year. It seemed thet we were always busy. Many cf us had new club duties that had to be carried out and besides the many, activities we wanted to see our names on the honor roll, which many of us did. In the spring of the year we gave the best prom ever to be given. It was Moon Mist and not only one or two small groups worked on it but the whole junior class did their best and that's when we saw that we had worked as one great unit. We couldn't have had such a successful year if it hadn't been for our efficient officers: president. Bob Mason; Jerene Johnson, vice president; Kaji Mattill, secretary; Jean Lundahl, treasurer. She really had her hands full. Our senior year seemed to take a turn to the boys as they headed our class. They were as follows: Bob Mason, president; Gene Wicklund, vice president; Charlaine Ehmiller, secretary; David Berkey, treasur- (Con:inued on page 37) 'way bock in 1936. — 10— The Warriors' Talc JUNIORS—Bottom row, left to right: Beckman, Bloom, Butler, Archembo, Dame, Bocko. Dvorak, Fortier, Culshaw, Chermak. Second row: Anderson, Gillard, Crane, Gilman, Alberg, Greenwood, Ccrbett, Cermak, Barlau, Carlson. Third row: Fuchs, 8lenis, Elander, Bren, Anderson, Block, Bren, Banning, Arndt. JUNIORS—Bottom row, left to right: McGinty, Johnson, Hissam, Hlavacek, Johnson, Miller, Oik, Hanus, Knuth, Hicks. Second row: Meyer. Hagen. Mithum, Nelson, Hagqu'st, Hille, Block, Homer, Nelson, Horak, Oxley, McMahon. Third row: Lisct, Hlavacek, Hoffen-brodcl, Hejhal, Long, Heiland, Murphy, Loney, Kranti, Owens, Nyberg, Moore. JUNIORS—Bottom row, left to right: Pflug. Harvey. Schultx, Wiedman, Dvorak, Waldroff. Schutx, Skarolid, Kokesh, Polivka, Schug. Second row: Towley. Skottegaard. Rabe, Schwlsow, Wilde, Schliemann, Wilman, Thon, Realander, Young, Zellinger, Culshaw, Quist. Third row: Peterson, Robertson, Strachota. Tschimperle. Haas. Miller. Nelson, Haugeto, Toensing. Nordquist, Harvey, Olsen, Schneider. — I I — The Warriors' Talc Junior Class Officers Rad Banning ..................... President Dan Cermak...................Vice President Margie Bocko..................... Secretary Herbert Rhodes ................... Treasurer JUNIORS—Bottom rcw, left to right: Wattling, Ratican, Senkbail.Sit.tr. Walker. Second icw: Wacha. Sorenton, Wold, Pavok. SOPHOMORES—Bottom row. left to right: Abraham, Fitch. Fowler, Clayton. Duma . Dvorak, Dvorak, DeForest, Gilman, Corbett, Jersak. Second row: Hanton, Johnson, Overdiek, Kotki, Ottmon, Johnton, McGiaston, Chr ttianten. Anderson, Bachelor, Archie, Carlson, Gray. Bloomquist. Third row: Nash, Cramer, Mace, Degaendorf, Porter, Hall, Muehlberg, Fllkins, Dostal, Bohach. Fourth Row: Elander, Cermak, Eyres, Jersak, Dame. Larson, Doyle, Brock, Seeley, Koskesh, Moore. Sophomore Class Officers Clair Larson.......................................President Charlotte Waldroff.......................... Student Council SOPHOMORES—Bottom row, left to right: Wilde, Swanlund, Werlich. Schedin, Hagen, Korbel, Schneider, Pauly, Zahn, Rasmussen Pruiett, Schlieman, Stewart. Second row: Weckman, Tollman, Zdraiil. Salmon, Zeug, Ranzinger Noland, Ohland. Holtz, Nitz, Schnabel, Sundquist, Waldroff. Seitz, Shirley, Third row: Sueker, Wostlinq, Bowers, Yackel, lilies, Hueller, Sample .Tiffany, ’ Winge, Wor-man, Poterson, Soper, Tweed. Fourth row: Shaw, Slais, Peterson,Smith, Stenberg, Talleksen, Lund, Corbett, Larson, Nickdoym Nelson, Worness. —12— The Warriors' Tale FRESHMAN—Bottom row. loft to right: Bcrkoy, Arndt, Eng. Christiansen, Cavanaugh, Baca, Gibbt, Girard, Gibbs, Anderson. Row 2: Bredeson, Anderson, Boidelman, Brebec, Nelson, Fowler, Dvorak, Frederickson, Crowley. Row 3; Cornia. Fox, Crawford, Berston, Bennett, Hall, DoMuth, Dragert, Bren. Freshmen Class Officers James Ratican .................... President Dayle Hamlett ....................... Council Charles Thimson ............... Sec'y-Treas. Ray. Frederickson ....................Council FRESHMAN—Bottom row, left to right: Kruisina, Hamlett, Heiland, Kitchen, Helleck, Hartnell. Knott. Lund, Jrhnson, Irhw. Row 2: Heikkenen, Heiland. Kuchera, Kirchen. Hokanson, Holy. Kaspar, Larson, Johnson, Kamerud, Fitx. Row 3: LaRue, Hanson, Johnson, Hudson, Loven, Hetland, Jersak, Jersak, Kurvers, Hirdler, Liljenberg Leiti. FRESHMAN—Bottom row, left to right: Ranzinger, Polivka, Schunk, Novotny, Quinn, Pearson, Nichols, Schmidt, Pederson, Schipplick. Row 2: Mikkelson, Maxwell, Midthun, Peck. Ruplin, Olson, Running, Senkbeil, Rutledge, Running. Row 3: Moore, Pagelkopf, Morris, Mid-gley, Maxwell, Peterson, Nagel, Oas, Ratican, Nelson, Mead. The Warriors' Tale FRESHMAN—Bottom Row, left to right: Stoltenow, Staples, Towley, Sundquist, Sitar, Stepanek. White. Swanson, Zahn, Wolf, Rcw 2: Stovonscn, Welch, Souba, Tyler, Sitar, Vainer, Strand, Thimsen, Vickerman, Stcnger, Stultj. Row 3: Strega, Thomas, Smith, Spott, Waldack, Stenger, Weill, Waldack. EIGHTH GRADE—Bottom row, left to right: Schmaedeke, Schnabel, Wolfe, Youngstrom, Toensing, Rabe, Taylor, Steege, Wenzel. Vraspir. Second row: Velner, Swanson, Rosongren, Strain, Winterfeld, Stevenson, Stewart, Stegcnga. Third row: Reidoll, Skottegaard, Warncs, Vickerman, Walton, Wilde, Sundin. EIGHTH GRADE—Bottom row, left to right: Hanson. Block, Kope;ky, Jacobsen, Lind, Hagquist, Peterson, Bren, Carlson, Gronell, Seyer. Second row: Hulke. Kline, Eisenberger, Herzan, Cavanaugh. Jackson, Aubrecht, Brokl, Mattill, Dvorak, Nelson, Georges. Third row: Biltz, Borlou, Nash, Barrett, Nelson, Mahigan, Faltin.Hissam, Porter, Klouda, Nelson. — 14— The Warriors' Tale SEVENTH GRADE—Bottom row, Uft fo right: Hall, Drake, Anderson, Fox, Funk. Holasek, Gilman, Hamilton. Row 2: Joos. Andresen, Brafrjoftkv Jersak 8rown Hetla d. And rson, Badoaux, Jackson, Dvorak. Hilstad. Row 3: Forde. Johnson, Davis. Jersak, Eyres. Col-lings, Hoffstrand, Hagen. Barton, Dvorak, Dvorok, Emmings. Row 4: Hall, Carpenter, Hensen, Fuller, Dvorak, Dimon, Bersie, Chamber-lain, Cavanaugh, Dion, Cailson, Dvorak, Carlson. SEVENTH GRADE—Bottom row, left to right: Witte. McPheeters, Miller, Koopman, Sewell, Strey, Zrust, Vraspir, Robertson, Weldon. Row 2: Larson, Swanson, Otto, Kamerud. Plchal, Korbel, Kuchera, Myhre, Smith, Kimmer, Schug, Shirley, Samson, Rogers, McNally. Row 3: Slais, Souba, Gillard, Ruplin, Noland, Miller. Matchke, Miller, Skarolid, Mason, Swink, Lofgren, Mahigan. Last Will and Testament of The 49ers We, the Class of 1949, in ninety-six individual and distinct ports, being about to pass out of this sphere of education, in full possession of o crammed mind, well-trained memory, and almost super-human understanding, do make and publish this, our last will and testoment, hereby revoking and making void oil former wills or promises by us at any time heretofore made, or mayhap, carelessly spoken, one to the other, as the thoughtless wish of on idle hour. DEDE ANDERSON leaves her PC role as Koko To anyone who is slightly loco. MYRNA ANDERSON leoves her accordion skill To Roy Hejhall who can and will. ART ANFINSON wills his cheer leading dexterity To Rex Sorenson to pass on to posterity. LAWRENCE ARLT wills his clubs, bag and ball To Red Schneider who'll beat them all. AUDREY AUBRECHT wills her shy little smile To Wilma Stewart to use for a while. PHOEBE BEERS wills her hair so dark To Marlys Quist, a little lark. DAVE BERKEY wills his bulbs that flash To Ronnie Schwisow, always on the dash. LEE BERGSETH wills her pencil and art pad To Marie Walker who also is art mad . LAUREL BLOOM leaves her friendly chatter To Pat Young saying, What's the matter? BOBBIE BRAGG wills Beth who is her twin To Jack who'll be her next of kin. BETH BRAGG leaves all, she says goodbye, She's off to be with her only guy . ED CALVIN leoves his curly hair to Dick Crane Or any girl who gets caught in the rain. The Warriors' Tale Last Will—Continued GEORGE CERMAK leaves his eorly arrival at school To Dorothy Hagen who olso follows that rule. OPAL COLLINGS leaves her study hall seat To anyone else who likes the heat. SHIRLEY CRANDALL wills her job at the Royal To any girl who'll be os loyal. EILEEN DEVRIES leaves her golden blonde hair To Delores Korbel who's just os fair. LARANE DODGE won't leave an inch of her height, Because she's so short and also slight. ROSE MARY DUPSLAFF tosses her uniform and silver baton To Martha Zollinger to catch and the uniform don. CHARLAINE EHMILLER leoves with glee Becouse with Virgil she will be. THERESE FELTL leaves her 4-H fun To Marie Walker who has already begun. GERRY FLEMING wills her pretty eyes To Frannie Butler for they're just the right size. 'I'll will my lough , says lEON FRANTZ, To a junior whose monicker's Curtis Krantz. IRENE FREDERICKSON wills her aopendix lost, To anyone whom the doctor they've crossed. DODE GILLI all her chemicol skill To Bernie Dame will gladly will. VIRGINIA GOLDENMAN leoves her artistic urge To Benito Johnson who from drawing won't diverge. MARJORIE HAAS gives her freckles so cute To her brother Dick without dispute. JEANETTE HALLECK to sister Char, (the last of the tribe) Wills all of her fun she con possibly describe. JIM HANUS wills hs s'eighrides galore To a junior who'll really this sport adore. ARTHUR HART wills his opinions decided To Lois Johnson who often he's chided. JENNY HART bequeaths all of her pep To Ellen Johnson, a junior who's hep. RONALD HILSEN wishes to leave to Ralph Nordquist Some new drug, so corny jokes hs can resist. CONRAD HLAVACEK leoves his unpronounceable name To his sister Dorothy whose trouble's the same. ED HOLY wills his Austin cor To an underclossman, if it runs that far. DICK INLOW leaves his fever for spring To Ronold Anderson who suffers from the some thing. HERBIE JAPS gladly wills his pool table To Jim Toensmg when he's ready and able. FLOYD JOHNSON leaves his physics tricks To next year's crazy lunotics. JEAN JOHNSON leaves all her basketball zeal To Jackie Schutz, to whom it will appeal. JERE JOHNSON wills her sense of humor to any lass Who can use it without getting kicked out of class. JOAN JOHNSON removes her royal crown And to some pretty junior hands it down. SHIRLEY JOHNSON wills her amber glosses To Pat Sitor, one of the junior losses. TED JOHNSON, toll, pleasing and quiet. Leaves with Kay who completely fulfills his diet. DONA KOKESH leaves her place cn the Hi-Cricr staff To Joan Archambo, with a hearty laugh. BILL KOKESH wills his job as monager of the team To Dickie Mace who's on the beam. DON KRAL wills his athletic career To Ed Tschimperle who has no feor. RICHARD KRAL, Twitch hs nickname will take Becouse that's one name he will never forsake. JEAN KREUER wills her shorthand skill ond all To Marion Kokesh who'll have to learn that scrowl. JUNE KUCHERA wills her right of seniority To Barbara Knuth who'd like the priority. CHARLIE KVAM wills his drum ability To Jimmy Murphy who has lots of agility. AUDREY LARSON wills her class in hormony To Joan Senkbiel who'll toke it with glee. VIRGILENE LEEK wills her sqceek stick so grand To any who'll ploy it in next year's band. MAYNARD LEMKE leaves his cornet To Ronald Winge with a sigh of regret. VERA LORENCE gives her gift of gab To Ralph Nordquist who'll use it in lab. JEAN LUNDAHL leaves the piano with the broken g-string To Dan Cermak who'll make it ring. JERRY McHALE wills his haircut so grotesque To Don Moore, that he may also be picturesque BONNIE McNALLY wills her seventh hour working permit To a junior who wants that benefit. MARIE MANLEY leaves her wide smi'e To those who'll need it after awhil . BOB MASON, his senior president's headaches and duty To an able junior he hands the key. KAJE MATTILL leoves with a lower voice Which causes Miss Macemon to rejoice. PAT MAXWELL gives o farewell smile To the juniors approaching the lost mile. MARILYN MEAD leaves her soprano voice To Bernice Wendell who is her choice. ELAINE MINGO leaves her cute little sneezes To ony junior who also wheezes. CANDACE NASH leaves her social chair To Alfred Harvey who'll like it there. DON NELSON leaves his study hall remarks To Pat Smith, one of the sophomore sparks. DONNA NICOLAI leaves her drum majorette post To Ellen Johnson who wonts it most. BOB OWENS wills his torn football pants To Bob Heiland whose charm they'll enhance. DOROTHY PASS glodly wills her job as Pep Club prexy To a gol who can do it without getting apoplexy. BOB PAVELKA wills his bass horn in the band To anyone who thinks it's grond. Seniors, juniors and faculty moking merry at Moon Mist Prom. The Warriors' Talc Last Will—Continued JEANETTE PEHLING leaves her ability to sew To an underclassman who can make a Singer go. BARBARA PELUF wills her feet so smoll To Curtiss Olson whom they won't fit at all. KAY PETERSON leaves her daily school bus ride To Stella McMahon, a gal brown-eyed. BARBARA SACKRISON wills her trombone first chair To a sophomore boy by the name of Clair. DON SANDBERG vacates his place in the lunch room To leave space for new sophomores, we presume. JOHN SCHERER leaves school unhappily Because here stays his Beverly. WAYNE SCHMAEDEKE leaves his humorous wit To Gilbert Robertson, whom it will fit. GEORGE SCHUNK leoves his cheerleading position To any junior with a lot of ambition. DON SIPPRELL wills the fun of his senior year To Gene Papelkopf for his high school career. CHAR SITAR has gone too far To leave her lunch on the Hopkins car. PAT SOLBERG to friends and fun will soy farewell For a future with John that'll be just swell. DAVE STEEGE gives his love of debate To Virginia Meyers who likes to participate. MARCEY STEPANEK leaves her joke-telling power To Donno Mae Miller in study hour. MARGARET STEPANEK wills her habit of being late To Delores Cermack who might hove the same fate. CLARENCE STRACHOTA leaves his fighting team spirit To Duane Thon who has the same grit. MAE STRAIN leaves to Gerry Sample Her love of snakes and hopes that's ample. DONNA MAE SVIHEL leoves the honor of DAR To a junior girl who can reach that star. JEANNIE SWENSON leaves with a smile Because she leaves to be with Lyle. PAT THOMAS gives up her desk in the study hall To Jean Schultz for her use next fall. ROGER THOMSON wills his speeches profound To Betty Horak who likes to expound. BRITT TOENSING wills his seat in physics class To anyone else who thinks he can pass. ANITA TWEED leaves chemistry, which is a bore To a junior gal named Charlotte Moore. MARILYN WALTON leoves her English term pope's To Joyce Block who likes to cut literary capers. JACK WARNES wills his English for college To Carl Towley who wants the knowledge. PHYLLIS WELCH wills books that hard wear have seen To her ambitious freshmon sister Darlene. GENE WICKLUND for talent shows wills his behaviour divine To Pat Corbitt who also has a good time. EVON WEIDMAN leaves her fun in singing Chloe To her energetic sister by the name of Loie. JOAN WILTSE wills her habit of chewing gum To a junior, a teacher, or just onyone. Top row, left to right: Jcdgc ond Jodgc, Smiles, Pajama party. Wow, Snafu, Schick; 2nd row—Morcie, Gulp, Well now. Clever boys, Teddy, Gentlemen and McHale, Pin-ups; 3rd Row—Beaker, Cutie, Pin Kegler Ollic, Cute (weren't they) At cose. Cold?, Birthday party, Windy, Stella; 4th row—Myrna's B. D. party, ?, Dollic, Sunning, (Below) 8th grade. Sophomores, KoKo, Lose something, Gcancrs? —17— Top row, left to right: Hi-Criers, Lunch hour, Loven, Char and ad-nirer. Kay's houso, Aak—those gamt! ! 2nd row: Future Pep Clubbers, Jerenc shews her muikles. Swedge end Mac. Speech Day. One Raspberry Day Ncls. Long ago. 3rd rrw: January too! ! Stella and Jean, Hopkins Batoneers. Haas and Reeb, KoKo's both. Strong arm squad, Wick's pr'do and joy, Little Carl. 4th row: Soring is kere, Artie. Ernests. Nice ch Jack? Kaiie on her way to the P. C.. Know em? Windy eh? 5th row: Swede? Sleepers Wake, Dick and Etsie, Barb and Nick:e. Swedge (without lipstick), Sojer boys, Fraidy cats. Wow'c, what form Donna. 6th row: Mar at Hagens. Swan-nie—Ko-Ko and Wick, Cold feet, Picknickers, What a man. Daring Dick, Now, isn't that startling! ( —18— SCHOOL ACTIVITIES and GROUPS The Warriors Tale School Provides Variety The '49ers at Hopkins really dug hard for the valuable gold—knowledge—but also found time to take a vigorous part in the varied program of extra-curricular activities. The Student Council sponsored its entertaining and interesting auditorium programs once again and began plans for a point system in club membership. The French school adopted by them last year was taken over by the Junior Red Cross. The Red Cross had its annual membership drive and also presented a talent show. The honor societies, National Athletic Society, National Honor Society., and the Quill end Scroll functioned as usual and continued to delight the deserving students who joyously found that they had struck it rich in being chosen as members. Gold, in nearly true form was given by the Hi-Y and the Tri-Y who each presented a worthy, senior with a $100 scholarship. Both these organizations found themselves with new advisors—Mr. Knutson took over the Hi-Y and Miss Jeanne Carlyon stepped in to the Tri-Y. Miss Brainerd, another new advisor, began her duties as Pep Club and G.A.A. supervisor. The G.A.A. sponsored many play nights in the gym with a special effort to interest the junior high girls. Under the guidance of president Dorothy Pass, the Pep Club had a very active year putting on skits, selling refreshments at games, and sponsoring a picture taking project. The H-Club, another athletic and pep society, has as its members all boys who have won letters in sports. The backbone of all school spirit is the cheer leaders. They did an outstanding job at all games. The German, Spanish, and Latin Clubs showed a new co-operation this year by having a Tri-Language Club Christmas Party. Mrs. Nelson and Miss Romano are the foreign language teachers. The Hi-Crier became the paper with the all-girl staff —even sports. Since the staff was small, each girl had her chance as editor. The yearbook continued as the Warriors' Tale and one new publication was added—a literary supplement. Jerene Johnson was editor of this new venture. Mr. Sifferle took his debate teams to several schools this year and began a Dramatic Club. Also, in this field, the speech club, the Dialecticians, held many interesting meetings and succeeded in getting represented on the Student Council. Members of the group represented the school in the interscholastic speech contests. Some of the miners that really worked were the Service Club girls headed by Mrs. O'Connor. The Future Farmers of America, a club for boys taking agriculture, engaged in many projects during the summer months. Mr. Firmage is faculty advisor of the group. Learning how to get along with others and how to be a leader is as important in later life as the education from books. The enjoyment and learning the '49ers received in extra-curricular activities will long be remembered and valued by them. Hi-Y hand of fellowship. — 19— The Warriors' Tale STUDENT COUNCIL—Bottom row, lift to right: Anderson, Lundahl, Johnson, Schwisow, Banning. Golden-man, Waldroff, Peterson. Row 2: Mason, Sipprell, Wicklund. Pass, Mat-till, McMahon, Larson, Borkoy, Hol-cher. JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL-Bottom row, loft to right: Otto, Ham-lett, Eredorickson, Jackson, Rabe. Row 2: Wester, Ratican, Hall, Reidel, Porter, Noland, Smith, Thimsen, Goy-er, Miller. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY—Loft to right, bottom to top; 1st row: Zollinger, Sackrison, Schutz, Svihel, Bragg, Lundahl, Mattill. 2nd row: O’Connor, McMahon, Andorson, Potor-son, Sitar, Nicolai, Bergsoth. 3rd row: Bragg, Kokesh, Schwisow, Tow-ley, Borkoy, Kokesh. QUILL AND SCROLL—Loft to right: Svihel, Mattill, Peterson, Sitar, Strain, Kokesh. DEBATE—Bottom row. lot! to right: Robertson, Crane, Sifforle, Steege, Myers. Row 2: Liset, Knuth, Quist, ttlug, Bljomquist, McGlassjn. The Warriors' Tale WARRIORS' TALE—Bottom row, left to right: lundahl, Mettill, 8ergseth, Sitar, Nicolai. Anderson. Row 2: Pass, Leek, Wicklund, Bcrkey. Pavel-ka, Goldenman, Pehling, Gille. Row 3: Bloom, Peterson, Kokesh, Sackri-son, Svihel, Strain, Wiedman, Tweed. HI-CRIER—Bottom row, left to right: Svihel, Mettill, Peterson, Sitar, Strain, Kokesh. Row 2: Swenson, Towley, Bloom, Foltl, Bcrkey, Johnson, Zell-inger, Zipoy. RED CROSS COUNCIL—Bottom row, left to right: Kokesh. Bergseth, Goldenman, Wicklund, Miss Palmer, Miss Romano, Warnes. Johnson, Pass. Second row: 8ragg, Steege, Kline. Young-strom, Mettill, Stewart, Miller. Larson, Robertson, Bersie. Mason, Hall, Third row: Knuth, Winterfietd, Carlson. Mettill, Sitar, Sitar, Sackrison, Feltl, Dumas, 8eckmen, Thomas, 8ragg. SERVICE CLUB—Bottom row, left to right: Hokanson, Zollinger, Mrs. O'Conner, Strain, Dodge, Sundqu'st. Second row: Dumas, Kuchera, Mc-Ginty. Brunsvold, Ranzingor, Crandall, Cermak, Walker, Hanus. Third row: Zdrazil, Goldenman, Sitar, Schultz, Harvey, Culshaw, Horak, Knuth. —21 — The Warriors' Tale SPEECH—Bottom row, loft to right: Mattill, Towley, Lundahl, Steego, Johnson. Row 2: Sitar. Blenis, Thomson, Franti. Berkey, Wicklund, Mace-men. Row 3: Borgseth Butlar. Korbal, Zollinger, Hagen, Alberg. PEP CLUB—Bottom row, left to right: Myers, Kokesh, Bergseth, Wiedman, Johnson, Pass, Bragg, Ehmillor. Johnson, Johnson. Second row: Ander- son. Hagquist, McMahon, Archambo, Beckman, Skarolid, Horner, Butler, Walker, Swenson. Third row: Wiedman, lundahl, Anderson, Schutz, Mattill. Sackrison. Bragg, Nicolai, Moore, Peterson, Gille. H-CLU8—Bottom row, left to right: Mason, Warnes. Krai, Strachota, canning. Arlt, Wicklund, Owons, Sipprell. Second .row: Tschimperle, Hiavacek Fuchs, Thon, Cermak. Doyle, Nick-odym, Toensing. 8arlau, Schneider. Third row: Mace, Kokesh, Corbett, Thcmas, Moore. Holland, Owens, Pag-elkopf, Olson. Arndt. TRI-Y—Bottom row, left to right: Oik. Archambo. Schutz, Anderson, Carlyon, Lundahl, Moore, Pass, Sackrison, Bragg, Jchnson. Row 2: Bocko, Mattill, Sundquist, Anderson, Selfx, Christiansen, Svihol, Woidman. Row 3: Bloom, Wiedman, Realandor, McMahon, Johnson, Peterson, Bragg, Ehmiller, Johnson. Hl-Y—Bottom row, left to right: Ber-key, Cermak, Owens, Sipprell, Holland, Corbett, Tschimperle, Krai, Mason, Strachota. Second row: Wer-ness, Hueller, Warnes, Doyle, Thomas, Nickodym, Schneider McHale, Wicklund, Pavelka. Third row: Calvin, Stahowiak, Thomson, Kokesh, Gladwin, Pagelkopf, Schmaedeke. Krantz, Olsen, Moore. —22— The Warriors' Tale FFA—Bottom fow, left to right: Strachota, Hlavacek, Thon. Hanuj, Hilsen, Mr. Firmoae, Arlt. Holy, Krai, Schunk, Second row; Hlavacek, Pavek, Lona, Kimmer, Pagelkopf, Owens, Arndt, Peterjon. Third row; Nelson, Thomas, Hoffenbrodel, Smith, Jacobsen, Larson, Corbett, Eyres, Bowers. GERMAN CLUB—Bottom row. left to right: Pass, Bragg, Pagelkopf, Murphy, Robertson, Nelson, Ohland, Golden man, Lund, Lambert. Row 2: Ruplin, Fuchs. Banning, Schwisow, Kvam Bragg, Peterson, Sitar, Zeug. LATIN CLUB—Bottom row. left to right: Selti, McGlasson, Quinn, Miss Romano, Hanson, Salmon, Frederick-son. Second row: Rutledge, Fowler, Sitar. Heiland, Cavanaugh, Young, 8rock, Culshaw, Zellinger. Tihrd row: DeMuth, Hetland. Mead, Streae, Gladwin, Kokesh, Porter, Larson, In-low, Smith. SPANISH—Bottom row, left to right: Sitar, Pehling, Gille, Swenson, Romano, Sundguist, Brunsvold, Polivka, Brittain, Filkins. Row 2: Myers, Anderson, Hokanson, Schipplick, Sitar, Hamleft, Eng, Lafond, Towley, Bor-key, Staples, White, Novotny. Row 3: Inlow, Zahn, 8aca, Pearson, Johnson, Sitar, Liljenberg, Heikkinen, Peterson, Corneia, Sicard, 8rock. SPANISH—Bottom row, left to right: Knuth, Nelson, Thomas, Bloomguist, Crane, Johnson, Culshaw, Liset, Wer-lich, Sandberg. Second row: Sitar, Young, Myers, Anderson, Hanus, Bachelor, Christiansen, Stultz, Larson, Johnson, Holy. Girard. Third row: Maxwell, Stewart, Christiansen, Johnson, Shirley, Johnson, Gibbs, Stevenson, Gibbs, McMorran, Hartnell, Herrick. -23— The Warriors' Tale DRAMATICS CLUB-Blenis, Wicklund, McGinty, Stcege, Sifferle. Row 2: Schulz, Skarolid, Beckman, Griffith, 8loomquist, Bufler. Knuth, Korbel. r -w 3: Albrrg, WHde. Pfluq. Wold. Fortier, Walkor, Horak, Culshaw. JUNIOR HIGH DRAMATIC CLUB-Bottom row, left to right: Hallock, Kitchen, Mrs. Poterson, LaRue, Lilgen-burg. Second row: Herrick, Maxwell, Christiansen, White, McCoy, Sitar. GAA OFFICERS—Loft to right: Rabe. White, Sundquist, Holland, Archie. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY—Left to right., bottom to top: 1st row: Towley, Schneider, Butler, Schutx, Liset. Hil-le, Mrs. Nolson, Zellinger, Hass. 2nd row: Knuth. Kirnmer, Robertson, Gil-lard, Sorenson. Schwisow, Meyer, McMahon ruchs, Hokanson, Bocko, Hej-hal. CHEERLEADERS—Left to right: Mur-phy, Nicclai, Anfinson, Pass, Schunk. School Music Band Chorus Baton Twirlcrs The Warriors' Tale BAND—Bottom row |«ft to right: Girard, Dupslaff, Kaspar, Andarion. Cavanaugh, Lind, Nicolai, Wandall, Hcltz. Pats, Jacobian, Johnson, Kopasky. Row 2: Stavanson, Nalson, Mattill, Hamlatf. Larson, Hall, Soranson, Tasar, Kvam, Novotny, Stapanak, Johnson, Bar-key, Eng. Row 3: Pearson, Lund, Lorence, Seitz, Sundquist, Christiansen, Johnson, Gillard, Kimmer, Towley, Johnson, Welch, Ruplin, Ycungstrom. Row 4: Tiffany, Hall, Nalson, Hirdlar, Carlson, Lisat, Leak, Eyres, Lembke, Winga, Stapanek, Worman. Row S: Noland, Nordquist, Carlson, Stenberg, Carlson, Pavelka, Kokesh, Weill, Kokesh, Towley, Sackrison, Berkay, Myar, Tallakson. School Band Is Vital Organization The band is the one school organization which does not take a vacation each summer but continues to put on appearances throughout the hot weather. This is the time when uniforms are brushed off and the marching band takes part in the Aqua-tennial and Raspberry parades and plays at the county fair. Many of the band members play with the town band each summer and help put on their weekly concerts. When school starts in September the band steps out as soon as the first football is kicked off to put on its half-time performances. The Pep Band also gets tuned up for the coming basketball season and the Swing Band begins to put on dances for the students. With the snow, comes the concerts and band festivals for which the band members put in many hours of practice. The team yell and the rouser add a musical touch to the games and basketball tournaments which come on as the sun starts many persons off with cases of spring fever. This year besides putting on its spring concert for parents and students, the band is also engaged in a series of exchange concerts with Park and Mound. This organization is one of the most representative in the school, having members from the seventh to the twelfth grades. The only requirements are seventh hour study, and plenty of practice. The director is Mr. John Tesar, better and affectionately known to his students as Uncle John or Mr. T. The student governing body of the band is elected by the members. They are: president, Barb Sackrison; vice president, Rex Sorenson; secretary-treasurer. Bill Kokesh; manager, Milton Kimmer. The motto of the band is, Wake up, warm up, tune up, and shut up. -25- Uncle John ready to start The Warriors' Tale CHORUS—Bottom row, | ft to right: Dodge. Beert, Dvorak. Johnson. Oik. Schneider, Sitar, Zellinger, Mattill, Johnson. Lundahl, Sackrison, Dvorak, Pass, Nicolai, Bragg, Hissam. Pauly, Schedin. Row 2: Schug, Peterson. Bachelor, Anderson, Bragg. Tweed, Dups-laff, Hokanson, Bocko, McMahon. Gill , Larson, Sundquist. Johnson, Stewart, Moore, Schutx, Halleck, Shirley, Klawitter. Row 3: Pruictt. Still. Dvorak. Hagquist, Mead, Wendell, Quist. Hlavacek. Zdrazil, Pehling, Noland, Horner, Block, Skarolid. Leek, Overdiek, Christiansen, Strain. Row 4: Cramer, Hejhal, Tcwley, Pavelka, Stecge, Carlson, Stenberg, Kokesh, McHale, Kvam, Kimmer, Anfinsen, Murphy, Schunk, Strachota, Bren. Tiffany. Large Chorus Performed Well Music in Hopkins showed its worth this year. Eighty voices made up the Chorus, for which practice was held each day of the week. Miss Alma Klawitter took over its direction when Mrs. Bangh left to be married last summer. The Chorus has given several performances which were enjoyed by all. We have had two student directors from St. Olaf College to practice teach. They each had the Chorus for three weeks. The Chorus has several specialized groups, of which the best known is the Boys' Octet. George Schunk, Richard Strachota, John Carlson, James Murphy, Bill Kokesh, Robert Pavelka, Milton Kimmer and Charles Kvam made up that group of voices. The Girls' Sextet was made up of-Marilyn Mead, Bernice Wendell, Kathryn Mattill, Barbara Sackrison, Jean Lundahl, and Jeanette Pehling. The Girls' Triple Trio wos made up of: Rose Mary Dupslaff, Martha Zellinger, Marlys Quist, Audrey. Christensen, Benita Johnson, Veryl and Vera Dvorak, and Ann Seitz. The Spring Festival was held at Robbins-dale on April 7, under the direction of Mr. Ralph Williams. The chorus received an A rating. Territorial Centennial was the theme of the Spring Concert, presented on May 20. There was a mixed selection of sacred numbers, songs from other lands and America. The Chorus sang at Open House for American Education Week on November 10. This was it's first public appearance. The annual Christmas Concert was given De- cember 15. On February 8 at the League of Women Voters' program, the Chorus was an added attraction. SPRING CONCERT NUMBERS I Hoil, Minnesota.........................Stote Song Accept My Heart..............................Sateren O Lord Have Mercy...........................Williams Proise to the Lord......................Christiansen By the Bend of the River.....................Edwards II Sleepers Wake (Germany!.........................Bach Peasant and His Oxen (Jugo-Slov).........Folk Song Lond of Hope and Glory (England)...............Elgor Song of the Mcadowlond (Russian patrol)............ Military song Ho-Lo-Li (Bavarian melody) Onword Ve Peoples (Finland).................Sibelius III Roin ond the River (Bayou Chong).................Fox Cindy (Mountain dance tune)..............Arr. Wilson Nobody Knows de Trouble I've Seen (Spiritual) .... Arr. Burleigh Erie Canal (Early Americon work song) .Arr. Woring Miss K is all set. —26— School Sports Football Track Basketball Golf Baseball Royalty FOOTBALL—L«ft to right, bottom to top; 1st row: Kokaih, Gladw'n, Kokejh, Rabe, Filkins, Larson, Scolcy, Sample, Yackel, Nicodym, Mac . 2nd row: Hueller, Warnes, Sipprell, Werness, Krantx, Slais. Thomson, Moore, Calvin. Rhoades, Fuchs, Peterson. 3rd row: Stahowiak, Olsen, Gillard, Thomas, Krai, Mason, Cermak, Owens, Tschimperle, Holland. 4th row: Knutson, Kvam, Doyle. Thon, Owens, Corbett, Pagelkopf, Maetzold. Football Had Even-Break Season This year the story, reads: three victories, three losses, no trophies won, one man placed on the All-Conference team. Next Football's Big 3 . year the story should read somewhat brighter for when Coach Floyd Knutson's boys turn out for practice next fall, there will be only, four starters missing from this year's starting lineup: Krai, Mason, Stra-chota, and Sipprell. The Warriors took a jaunt to St. Cloud to start the season but came back an un-hoppy bunch after a 26-0 setback. It was a different story when the Warriors started regular conference play by downing U-High 19-0. In the next two weeks the boys suffered two defeats, one to Park 13-0, the other to Wayzata 13-7. It was back on the victory wagon the following week as the Warriors dumped Mound 19-0 on a muddy field. The heartbreaker of the year -came when the Warriors and Robins met on the Robins' field. The Warriors were rolling right along with a comfortable lead of 19-0 when something happened. Robbins-dale pushed over four touchdowns and two extra points to win the game 26-19. The thriller of the year came when the Warriors met Excelsior on the home field. With only a few minutes left to play and the score 13 to 7 against them, the Warriors pushed over the game-tieing score and then added the winning point to take the game. All in all the Warriors left behind them a three-win, three-loss record, a bright outlook for next year and Krai representing Hopkins on the All-Conference team. Coach Knutson and his assistants, Maetzold and Armstrong, are to be commended. —21— The Warriors' Talc Football Homecoming Coronation Class presidents Banning, Mason and Larson look on as Don Krai crowns queen Charlaine. Berdine Dame and Audrey Christiansen ore the attendants. —28— The Warriors' Talc Basketball Homecoming Festivities Joan wears her queenly crown, flanked by attendants Charlotte Rcalandcr and Pat Gray. Class presidents stand behind their representatives. —29— The Warriors' Tale BASKETBALL, VARSITY—Bottom row, loft to fight: Ttchimperlo, Skoglund, Maton, Krai, Barlau, Pagelkopf. Row 2: Kokath, Schnaidar. Portar, Mr. Maatzold, Banning, Stracnota, Mr. Stanbock. Warriors Upset Dope to Repeat Although this year's basketball team did not get into the State tournament or the regionals, the Warriors left behind an amazing record. The Warriors came out of the season with 10 victories and 2 losses, but according to predictions before the season Cne for all—oil for one began the Warriors were slated to win only 2 and lose 10. Hopkins romped over everything in their path except the Robins who seemed to have just a little bit too much height for the Warriors. Dale and Co. handed the Warriors their only two defeats of the regular season. The rest of the time found Hopkins taking two victories each from Mound, Excelsior, Park, Wayzata, and U-High. The Warriors won over U-High in the Sub-District and romped over Waconia and Mound in the District before falling again to Robbinsdale's height in a whirlwind finish 32-30 to end the season co-champions of the Lake conference and runnersup in the District. The Warriors-had the honor of placing two men on the All-Conference team, Don Krai and Bob Mason. Krai was placed on the All-District team along with his teammate. Del Barlau. It was a highly successful season under any circumstances and especially so considering the lack of experienced material to start the season. All credit should be accorded Coach Maetzold and the team for the fine showing. —30— — The Warriors' Tale 8ASE8ALL— Bottom rcw, loft to right: Hoiiand, Barlau, Anderton, Arndt, Juriich, Banning. Row 2: Stenback Korjmo Krai Millar Thomson, Mactzold. 48 Baseball Season Shows Promise The baseball team under the guiding eye of Coach Stenback played five games last spring, winning one against Mound, 1 1 -8. In the other games we didn't come out with the top score but we gained much on other points. Miller was in there pitching at his best. We gained experience and found out cur flaws. This year with a fair return of veterans and Mr. Stenback coaching, we can expect a good show. Games and Scores Hopkins—1 1 Hopkins—0 Hopkins—1 Hopkins—3 Hopkins—1 Mound—8 St. Louis Park—7 Wayzata—4 Robbinsdale—5 Excelsior—2 B-Squdd Won 11 of 14 Games The B-team coached by Mr. Stenback, did well during the past season. They lost three games out of fourteen starts. Park seemed to be the only team they couldn't beat. They lost both games to them. The ether one was lest to Robbinsdale. Local fans will be seeing a let of these boys in the future. BASKETBALL B TEAM—8ottom row, left to right: Filkin . Dvorak, Werneu. Maca, Moora, Nickodym, Corbett. Row 2: Porter, Doyle, Mr, Maetzold, Mr. Stonback. Gillard, Gladwin. ---3 1-- The Warriors' Tale GOLF—Left to right: Nelson, Anderson, Nickodym, Schneider, Tsch-imperle, Arlt, Meetxcld. Lawrence Arlt was district champ with a score of 80. Matches were played against Wayzata, Mound, Robbinsdale and St. Louis Park during the spring season, with the Warrior club-swingers winning handily. 48 Golfers Were Champs The 1948 golf team composed of Earl Anderson, Jorgen Nelson, Lawrence Arlt, Ramon Schneider, Donald Nicodym, and Ed Tschimperle did well for themselves and they deserve a lot of credit. They turned out to be summer district and regional champions, real achievements in any year's competition, but especially, last year with its tough tournaments. Prospects for a winning team are bright for this spring too, with only Nelson and Anderson missing. This is another sport in which Coach Maetzold has built a winning tradition. Cindermen of 48 Had Good Season Probably because it is a spring activity and everyone is unusually busy-, trackmen never seem to get the glory and honor that is bestowed upon the other athletic departments, but that doesn't mean they, aren't good. It takes plenty of work and energy to get through the tough training of a trackman. Training didn't seem to faze Hopkins boys because 14 pulled through the old grind. The 1948 track team won dual meets with U-High and Wayzata in the early season and came in third in the District meet. Coach Maetzold is to be commended upon the consistently high level of track accomplishments he has maintained over the years. TRACK—Bottom row loft to riqht: Barlau. Thon, Dickoy. Theii, Schneider, Miller, Matteson, Hlavacek, Sipproll, Fucht. Row 2: Maetzold. Nelton, Wicklund, Toenting, Corbett, Hilten, Krai, Harvey, Strachota, Heiland. —32— 1st row, left to right—Pork vs. Tribe, Excelsior buckets another. 2nd row—Barlau triumphs against Parkers, Chimp blccks Turk in Robin win. 3rd row—Halftime break. Dale takes another rebound. —3 3— Left to right, top row: Swivel hips; A gong-up! Middle row: Four down ond two to go; On poy dirt. Bottom row: A star fell that night; Stopped! . . . well maybe. —34— I I . . . . And Sincere Good Wishes to The 1949 Graduates, This is a bright day in your life, a milestone, when you walk forth with that coveted diploma. 1949 is your big year. We share with you a similar pride of achievement for '49—the Fashion Car of vhe Year—the new Ford. As you go forth confidently and enthusiastically to meet the challenges ahead, keep hi mind there are many fine things in store for you. There may very well be a Beautiful New Ford in Your Future DAHLBERG BROTHERS, INC. —35— The Warriors' Talc Last Night I Had A Dream Lost night I had a strange dream. It was another gold rush in Californio and my curiosity and sense of adventure were aroused. I troveled to a gold mining town, and to my surprise I found many members of the '49 graduation closs of Hopkins. One of the first questions I asked wos to find out who the mayor of this flourishing town was. I was told that George Schunk held down this honored post. Richard Krai was treasurer, Phoebe Beers, city dog catcher, and Kathryn Mattill, garbage collector. Virginia Goldenmon was assessor. I wanted to see the town so I called Sipprell's Taxi Service. When he came, he crept around the corner in his high-school heap pile (truck to you.) He hod enlarged the riding capacity to 12 people. As we drove through town I noticed o cop on the corner, Ted Johnson, giving Donna Nicolai a ticket for reckless driving on main street. I suddenly become very thirsty (for a coke) on this worm day and stopped ot the Westward. Ho Cafe owned and operated by Herbert Japs. Charles Kvam was head chef while Dorothy Pass cleoned up the mess and washed the dishes. I sat down at my table and Candace Nosh, hostess of this ravishing establishment, tripped lightly over to take my order. While I was enjoying my refreshment, I was entertoined by o floor show. Naturally, the one and only star of this performance was Kay Gypsy Peterson, assisted by her Gypsettes, Laurel Bloom, Eileen DeVries, Dona Mae Svihel, Anita Tweed, Marilyn Walton, Evon Weidman, and Conrod Hlov-acek. Music was provided by Strachoto and His Solid Centers. (Say, how did that get in here?) Members of the musical group were Margaret Step-anek, Dono Kokesh, Maynard Lemke, Phyllis Welch, and Virgilene Leek. Their trombone soloist wos Barbara Sackrison, and their canary—Pot Maxwell. As I continued my tour of this boom town, I was startled by a flosh of lightning, or so I thought. A second glance told me that it wos only David Berkey with his camera, making his daily living. As I turned to walk on, he replied, Here's your coupon. The next item on the agenda was KOKO'S GENERAL STORE. As I wondered through. Char Ehmiller woved to me from her post as head of the hardware department. Mae Strain was busy ot her job as pharmacist, working on a prescription. Elaine Mingo showed me the latest things in Buttons and Bows, and told me that Marilyn Mead wos employed there os chief (sodo) jerk. Just as I left, I saw Don Krai following through with his dead-ringers, only now he was oiming for the spitoon rather thon the basket. As I left the store, I heard a voice calling, Extra, extro, read all about it. There was Bob Pavelka selling popers. I bought one and to my amazement, I found the headlines to read—JERENE JOHNSON FIRST WOMAN PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES. I noticed that she had made some changes in the cabinet. Secretory of Agriculture was Jim Hanus; Secretary of the Treasury, June Kuchera; and Secretary of Defense, Jeanette Pehling. As I glanced further down the page, I noticed the advertisement, You'll be sold on Solberg's Circus. The main events of this circus were Art Anfinsen ond his Aerials, Therese Feltl ond her Fleo Show, and last but not least, Shirley Johnson and her Jumping Kangaroos—straight from Australia. Continuing through the paper, I noticed another ad, this a full page one, reading— Are you Lonesome? Do you wont a Pet? If so, visit Wicklund's 'Coon Ranch. All sizes, sexes, and colors. My, my, what some people will do for a living. Aha! Speaking of livings, them was a little item concerning the addition of lorge murals on the walls of the local post office-jail house. The artist was, of course, the now world re-knowned Onnolee Bergseth, the Mod Genius. (Ahem) ! Well, I then sow where McHale had finally made the headlines (on the back page). His one and only dream in life hod come true, Admiral of the Navy. More news. Man, John Scherer, Bites Dog. With A Pickle In The Middle And Mustard On Top. (Huh?) Puzzled, I discovered myself ot the scene of the incident. Dode's Dogie Dip, a hot-dog stand. Tempted by the odor of cooking franks, I found Audrey Larson being tempted, too; Vera Lorence was already sampling Rose Marv Dupsloff's wares while Jeon Kreuer liberally opplied more mustard for the red-head. Bong! Bang! Galloping horses! My goodness, whot was that? I rushed across the street to where a large crowd had gathered in front of the bank. I readily found out that the most terrible menace of this little town had just robbed the bonk. Notoriously known os Booby and his Bandits were Arthur Hart, Richard Inlow, George Cermak, Floyd Johnson, and their accomplice, Myrna Anderson. As the excitement cooled down, I once more got under woy. I had taken only a few steps when someone walked up to me and soid, Pardon me, but can you spare a nugget? Just one little gold nugget, thot is? With much surprise, I replied, Of course, David Steege! ! Now came the most important part of my dreom-journey, an excursion into the gold mines. I decided to travel out to them on the Sondberg Steam Engine. (Bilded by hond.) It stuck very easily to the speed limit of 15 m.ph. Anyway, it didn't go any foster than that, so I had plenty of opportunity to enjoy the countryside. I noticed a ranch which must have given a great deal of competition to Wicklund's business. This was the J. J. Johnson Mink Ranch. Some men working in the yords I recognized to be Roger Thomson, Britton Toensing, and Donald Nelson. I finally reached the gold mine and found Leon Frantz as the general manager. He greeted me with a big smile and qove me a guide, Marie Manley, to take me through the mine. She, in turn, told me some of the history of the mine. The first thing the miners did wos to build homes and Bob Mason took core of this job. It seemed that there was an overwhelming mojority of women so he had mostly a women's crew, consisting of Audrey Aubrecht, Barbara Bragg, Larane Dodge, Geraldine Fleming, Maj-orie Haos, Irene Fredrickson, and Richard Thomas who did the heavy work. They built a small school house and my guide informed me that Bonnie McNally wos now teaching. Morie asked me if I still remembered Char Sitar and Wayne Schmaedeke because they were still in school. Then we began to walk toward the mines. I saw some of my old classmates actually working. Jeon Lundahl, now a nurse, was giving first aid to,Ed Calvin who had just been hit on the head by o shovel. Beth Bragg and Jack Wornes were cooperating as chemists and were to examine all gold that was found, but as yet little had been turned out. Everyone was looking for the mother lode. All of a sudden I heord something go swish. Turning around, I met Lawrence Arlt, trying to get in a game of golf. I sow that he hod a coddy olong too, Joan Wiltse. Whoops! ! Pardon me. Well, DeDe Anderson! Excuse me, but I'm in a hurry. I have to get this water to the miners. —36— The Warriors' Tale Oh dear—this really was a confusion. There were so many people, young and old, men and women, shoveling, panning and digging. It wos at this point that my guide wandered off to pan some gold of her own. Crossing Jennyhart Crick, I spied prospectors Opal Collings and Marcello Stepanek in water up to their knees, intent on their search for gold. Turning, I bumped head-on into a prosperous-looking person. Gasping, I recognized Ed Holy! Interrogation revealed he had made his riches (baby.) sitting while others dug. He very gallantly offered to show me the mine. As we started to enter the shaft, Ronald Hilsen. Barbara Peluf and Pat Thomas met us, struggling under loods of picks and shovels. Any gold? we asked. Not yet, they panted, but it's there, somewhere. Suddenly up come a smoll car loaded with ore, pushed by Jeanette Halleck and Shirley Crandall. Ours, ours, all ours, they chanted as they pushed on by us. That's what YOU think! cried Jeannie Swenson, as she pounced on them. That thar's GOLD! ! And the rush wos on! ! Finale jeene in TOPS program. CLASS HISTORY—Continued er. It still didn't seem a reality that we were seniors ond many of us wished that we weren't. Most of our clubs had o mojority cf seniors, and the e were many things that had to be planned ond done well. The senior class had a float for cur 1948 football homecoming queen, Chorloir.e Ehmiller, which hod been decorated as if by professionals. The next thing that gave us headaches was the taking of cur cioss pictures. There were oh's and ah's coming from all parts of the school when we brought them to school. Our last basketball homecoming wos an event that we won't forget. Joan Johnson was our Queen ond the day she walked on the stage to her throne we all had lumps in our throats. We were mighty proud of our team also, for the fact that they again got a share of the title in the Lake Conference. The next thing that was to bring us excitement was our senior class play, Odds Cn Tomorrow. During this time we oil were like in a daze, thinking about Our announcements, cards and thinking of the sad but glorious day of graduation. None of us were too brilliant but we hod a few smart ones to head our cioss and they were Kaji Mattill and Charlotte Sitor. All of us didn't make high marks on our report cords but we got something far more important than that and that was learning to live with other people and thinking of them as a part of us. June 8 will be a night that will never fade from our memories. Even if we all didn't succeed in everything we wanted to, we all can share the spotlight that night and feel that we all deserve a part of it because we know that if we all hadn't worked together, we never could have accomplished so much in so short a time. And on the night of graduation as your memories fade from the golden light, save a part in your mind so you will never forget the teachers who tried to bring out from you, the best you had. Congratulations and the Best of Everything to the Class of 1949 7 te Hennepin County Review J. L. Markham E. A. O'Brien Publishers —37— The Warriors' Tale Co� ipIi � ic � if.v of Strobeck - H singe Funeral ( liapol ELEVEN TENTH AVENUE SOUTH HO 9225 PARKER 4056 THE COMPOSITE FORTY-NINER Gold-brickcr Gold-digger Wayne Schmaedeke. Mast Mischievous. Threse FelM Gene Wicklund............Laugh................Jerene Johnson Bob Moson...........Personality..................Kay Peterson Dove Bcrkey. . .Likely to Succeed. . .Kathryn Mottill Jerry McHole.........Humor..........Cnnalee Bergseth Bill Kokesh......Most Helpful........Virgilene Leek Art Anfinson.......Best Manners.........Jean Johnson Jack Warnes.........Cutest Couple........Beth Bragg Don Krol.........Build-Figure..........Donno Nicolai George Schunk..Best Sportsmanship..Dorothy Pass Ted Johnson.........Most Poise.........Char Ehmiller Bob Pavelka........Dependability........Jean Lundahl Dashing orcund end. NELSON’S Cur style-conscious young men stopped at Nelson's where impeccably-dressed classmate Art Anfinson showed them the latest in spring wear. . . . Leon Frantz models a corduroy sport jacket while Jerry McHale and Gene Wicklund await their turn a! the mirror. Expressions indicate pleasure at the result. —38— s i Earl Gerard Motors | ' ‘ 1 701 EXCELSIOR AVE. HO 7614 | Ehmiller and Miller 1 I i Best Wishes 1 Standard Service ! 1 1 to the TEL 9973 1 Class of ’49 | K. C. Heiland Dodge - Plymouth ; ! | . Bulk Agent 1 i • ) j 1st row, left to right—Koski in overhandcr taken by Reeb. Skog flips one in. 2nd row—Pogel gets a row one— Woyxoto, Krai fights for shot in Robin tilt. 3rd row—Jchnson hacks Skog in near Excelsior win. Clary gets in there on Dole. % [ | The Kest itt Eatitty . . . I Now Comes Frozen They look good! They taste good! They ARE goodl And — they are good for you! A COMPLETE VARIETY OF FRUITS, VEGETABLES AND SEA FOODS. Economy Refrigerated Lockers Congratulations to the Graduates OLLIE DAHLEN'S C° STORES Jr Nationally Organized Locally Owned Save the Most at Coast-to-Coast' AUTO PARTS . . . ACCESSORIES HARDWARE . . . HOUSEWARES SPORTING GOODS . . . ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES . . . PAINTS LEONARD HOME APPLIANCES HO 9507 Corner of Ninth ond Excelsior Avc. 1 i CONGRATULATIONS QUALITY SERVICE and BEST WISHES CLASS of '49 Hovander Foods As you enter higher education or the working world ... let Quality Groceries us serve you as we have in your school days. and Meats ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PREMACKS 910 EXCELSIOR AVE. HO 7601 HOPKINS MINN. HOPKINS, MINN. 1st row, left to right—Not'l. Honcr Society—'48, Don't look ot me like that! 2nd row—Jr. Ploy, dead, Rex? Imagination, boys. Cooks cooking it up. 3rd row—Speech dress up day, Hi-Y Induction in action. i It Pays To Shop At We have served high school ! students for over a quarter Olson and Pfeiffer of a century. j i Pharmacy $ 900 Excelsior Ho 7611 Go. i yiaiulcUia+tl ! ! I DRUGS - STATIONERY i attain. tUiA. yean. I COSMETICS S CANDIES - TOBACCOS j Jorgenson Bros. Prescription Service Our Specialty j Congratulations | to the ! | For Gifts of Distinction ... DIAMONDS i ,49ers ♦ from your Ltuties 1 Waltham, Elgin, Hamilton Watches | Ready-to-W ear Shaeffer Fountain Pens ! Shop 4 4 i Silverware 4 ! Ede-Elaine Shop IN THE ! I | ♦ Thompson Jewelry THEATRE SHOPPING CENTER 1 914 EXCELSIOR AVE. HO 7408 HOPKINS — i 1 —43— 1st row—Tri-Y Dance, Principal ond aide, 2nd row—Spring weather is here, Hcmccoming Coronation. 3rd row—Student Council, Sipp as Net in Sr. Class play. 4th row—The truth comes out. On the ball. 5th row— Siffcrlc reads to Buzxy, Robins take Tribe 32 to 28. Best Wishes to A. C. STAHR, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Phone HO 8754 Res. HO 8505 21 - 8th Ave. No. Hopkins, Minn. THE SUBURBAN PRESS Publishing. - Printing Offset Printing BREN HARDWARE Hardware and Farm Implements 714 Excelsior Ave. HO 7576 DR. F. M. MADDEN Dentist 15 Ninth Avenue So. HO 7612 FEUDNER - DAVIDSON Real Estate, Insurance 208 Strobeck 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 DR. A. H. BODELSON Physicians and Surgeons Strcbeck Building HO 7471 DR. A. H. MALERICH, SR. DR. A. H. MALERICH, JR. Den fists HO 7746 Res. HO 8788 DR. R. H. PICHA Physician and Surgeon 818 Excelsior Ave. Hopkins, Minn. the Class of ’49 DR. J. J. HERSMAN Dentist 822$ Excelsior Ave. HO 7341 DR. V. T. McHALE Dentist I. O. O. F. Bldg. HO 9055 DR. J. H. SCHWANTES Dentist Cor. 9th Excelsior HO 8858 P. W. SHELDON. D.D.S. Dentist Donovan Bldg. Res. HO 8765 Off. HO 8533 HOPKINS CLEANERS 808 Excelsior Ave. HO 9241 DR. A. J. CARROLL Optometrist 822$ Excelsior Ave. HO 9997 DOCTORS BLAKE James Blake, M.D. James A. Blake, M.D. Allan J. Blake, M.D. Jarrett and Allen CITIES SERVICE STATION Glen Lake GLEN LAKE COFFEE SHOP Lunches — Short Orders Open Evenings HO 9936 LORETTA’S BEAUTY SHOP Complete Beauty Service Hopkins Tel.: HO 9132 LA BEAU BEAUTY SHOP 918 Excelsior Hopkins HOPKINS DRUG 724 Excelsior HO 6322 CLUB CAFE 715 Excelsior Hopkins FLUF—DUFF 710 Excelsior Hopkins ¥ Top row, left to right—Just before the parade. Service Club's flcot; 2nd row—Fcotball Homecoming Dance, Royalty game night: 3rd row—Junior class floot. That flashy baton corps. SMETANA’S At Smetana's, Shirley Johnson and Rose Mary Dupslaff find interested, courteous service offered by classmate Marilyn Mead. They're looking for cards to send to you-know-whc and they find a large selection. They'll finish up with a malt at the popular fountain. Milk House Ed is ever the genial host at the Milk House. He smiles as he serves M rna Anderson and her squ:res for the moment. Gene Wicklund and Jerry McHale. They're smilinq too—anticipating the goodness in dcuble decker cones, vanilla fo“ Gene, choclate revel for Myrna and maple nut for Jerry. ELMER’S This is tops, says Jerry as he drains his coke at Elmer's. Gene and Rose Mary wait for him before dashing to class. Dove Berkey beams benignly as he leans on the juke box and Shirley. Elmer's continues as the students' favorite spot . —47 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '49 Headquarters for i ★ SCHOOL Malberg's Bakery SUPPLIES Where good things are • | made To Taste Better t ★ HOPKINS 810 EXCELSIOR AVE. HO 7338 HOPKINS, MINNESOTA VARIETY STORE MILBERT’S GROCERY Congratulations TO THE CLASS OF ’49 STAPLE and FANCY FOODS General Banking Service Insurance of all Kinds Qualify Service ond Right Prices FIRST NATIONAL COLD MEATS and ICE CREAM BANK Phone HO 9044 for Delivery HOPKINS. MINN. HO 6349 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. —48— Congratulations E n joy i and ; ! Best Wishes i ! to the i 1 CLASS OF ’49 Soft 70ate The Home Softener Way A complete service for a small ! monthly charge. Wc also have ! • ! 1 ) softeners for sale. j Bob's Pure Oil Station j ! BOB JACOBS, PROPRIETOR J Home Softener Service j i Seventh and Excelsior J S ! I 1200 Excelsior Avenue HO 7686 'li e. 7i.iu.'ie. Ifau FINER FOOD FRIENDLY SERVICE For Every Member of the Family Let us help you enjoy your noon meals and evening entertainment. 708 EXCELSIOR AVE. HO 9927 Justus Lumber Co pi'i'i'nin'i'r • • 'IlihUlllllllilil-tlllhliUi fi Square 1 D«al - FOR OVER 55 YEARS • Coal, Wood and Fuel Oils • Building Materials • Sherwin Williams Paint • Builders Hardware PHONE HO 7638 Hopkins, Minnesota -A 9— Hopkins Fruit Package Co. Manufacturers and Dealers in BERRY BOXES, BERRY CRATES AND BASKETS OF ALL KINDS 420 Excelsior Ave. HO 7683 Hopkins, Minn. s KOLSTAD’S Jewelry WATCHES DIAMONDS-JEWELRY Expert Clock and Watch Repairing 817 EXCELSIOR AVE. G. E. Appliances The Home of Better Lighting ★ Gustafson and Fuxa 709 EXCELSIOR AVE. —50— GULBRANSEN PIANOS CONSOLES AND SPINETS Beautifully Styled—Superb Tone Cr Action The Richest Child is Poor Without Music Make It a Gulbransen Sec, Hear, Play and Purchase a Gulbransen ot the Christiansen music Co, Authorized Dealer 821 Excelsior Ave. Ho 8412 Since 1887 Lanipert Yards Where the Home Begins Retailers of LUMBER BUILDING MATERIALS AND FUEL HO 7688 R. S. BERCHEK, MANAGER $ i j | Congratulations I | | to the | Class of 1949 l ♦ Koss Paint Wallpaper Co. Frank Koss Agency 720 Excelsior Avenue Hopkins, Minn. Telephone Ho 7300 GROCERIES and CONFECTIONERY 9ce Gneam, Gandy Gold 'ib’Un.ht, BIG LITTLE STORE HO 9912 ROBERT SCHMITZ, PROP. I SENIOR CLASS PLAY—Top to bottom, left to right: Chcerleadtr jhino; Sipp toll Ncl about preg education while Lee Jcdge ta'«o it all in. Lead player Sipp and hi ecretaric . Barb and Jedge, Hunky Hcly ready for action. Little Goniu Thormon expound si Kcko, Myrna. Jean and Rose Mary are itruck with awe; Hunky Holy take a Wick Watchc . Natural Dorothy jurpriie Dave a Donna bur t in; The whole he-bang: Left to right standing, Sipprcll. Mr. Sifferle, Thomson, Kokeih, Sackriton, Kvam, Sfecge, Schmaedeke, Holy, Wicklund. McHalo. Nelson, Pavelka, Mit Ma:emon, Look, Kckesh. Seated: Nicolai, Pa � . Hart. Bcrkey, Swenson, Anderson, Johnson, Bergseth, Dupslaff. -52— THE WARRIOR’S TALE Redskin scouting ALONG OLD INJUN TRAIL, SAW HEAP BIG SIGN . . . Eat at red owl” WE TRYUM OUT, FIND HEAP GOOD WEAL FOR W ARRIOR TRIKE Down trail next to TRADING POST OF THE RED OWL WE GO TO HOLD POW WOW. UR INJUN “DATES” ALL SAY THEY LIKE-UW PLAY SOFT WUSIC NO NEEDUW NICKEL E HOLD BIG TRIBE POW WOWS THERE. NO COST WUCH WAW-PUW FOR BIG FEAST OR SNACK Lots of fun for EVERY WARRIOR. CLOSE TO TRIBE’S OWN CAWPING GROUNDS. You Bringum Your Tribe Too! Red Owl Restaurant NEXT DOOR TO RED OWL STORE ON EXCELSIOR BLVD.—THREE BLOCKS EAST OF HOPKINS THEATER Congratulations to Class of ’49 and best wishes for the future! ★ Superior Separator Company HOPKINS, MINN. —53— VUGHTY MILESTONES OF PROGRESS CW5% Moline Plow Work - In Moline begin monufocturc of hoy rake , fanning mill and other Implement . Moline produces tho famous flying Owlchman three wheel plow, o design that become standard for the industry. Minneapolis Threshers and Engir.es first built. Minneapolis Threshing outfit won first premium at Columbian Exposition In Chicago, 1893. -LS.920 First commercially successful cylinder corn shelter. Twin City engines moke first appearance. Twin City tractors, the power leaders of their doy, enter the farm scene. These giants were forerunners of Modern MM tractors. MINNESOTA TERRITORIAL CENTENNIAL In saluting the i00 years of progress in Minnesota, Minneapolis Moline recalls its own 84 years of steady growth From humble beginnings in a blacksmith shop and two machine shops, MM has become famous throughout the world for its Modern Machines. Visionlined Tractors and Power Units to help the farmer get. greater yields, conserve the soil and reduce his labor and drudgery. MM’s growth in the manufacture of mechanized tools for the farmer is closely linked with the progress of Minnesota and other great farm areas ... to maintain this progress with more and even better Modern Machines, Visionlined Tractors and Power Units is MM’s constant aim! Such progress is possible only under the American free enterprise system that raises the standard of living of all. ASK FOR A FREE COPY OF MM’s COMBINATION YEARBOOK AND CALENDAR DEPICTING THE COMPLETE LINE OF MODERN MM MACHINES AND TRACTORS. Minneapolis-Moline MINNEAPOLIS 1, MINNESOTA j Paulson’s I OUR OWN HARDWARE | ★ fut|2gint Appliances 913 - 915 Excelsior Ave. Ho 7367 s ! NYGREFS t I j BEAUTIFUL CLOTHES AND ACCESSORIES FOR THE YOUNG LADY ♦ CLOTHIERS . . . HABERDASHERS . . . HATTERS FOR THE WELL DRESSED YOUNG MAN Best Wishes fo the Class of 1949 ( 908 Excelsior Ave. Ho 9662 | I ) !__________________________________________________________! Johnson-Vogt i Congratulations j fir $ton i J from tlie ... , [ DEALER STORE i ROYAL THEATER j j ) Home ond Auto Supplies . . . Tires and Complete Tire Service. . . Brake i Service . . . Batteries and Electrical Service . . . Towing . . .Complete Garage Facilities . . . Texaco Gasc- : ! : faootl Entertainment line and Lubricants. I 'or The Whole Family j 1205 Excelsior Ave. HO 8783 HO 7488 t s 1 1 —55— We Serve To Serve Again WEST MINNEAPOLIS FUEL and ICE CO. FUEL OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Reatonably Priced G. KRAUTKREMER PROPRIETOR RESTAURANT i PHONE HO 7796 Jle A Shoe . j Kokesh Hardware ★ ★ i ! Buster Brown ACME QUALITY PAINTS KEMTONE LINEX Naturalizer BUILDERS HARDWARE WELDERS SUPPLIES GAS Roblee MERCURY OUTBOARD MOTORS SHAKESPEARE TACKLE ★ FARM GARDEN SEEDS j ★ ★ 1009 Excelsior 1001 Excelsior Ave. HO 6643 Hopkins HO 9022 —56— Congratulations Seniors ★ flndex Paint Wallpaper Jim Exworthy Best Wishes to the Forty-Niners As they go forward ★ We too, go forward with each new development in the line of communication. ★ Leo’s Radio Shop 918 EXCELSIOR AVE. _________Z_____________1 McDonell Feed Store CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '49 PILLSBURY'S BEST HILLTOP POULTRY REMEDIES CHICKS BED HO 9916 1819 Excelsior Ave. Best wishes and good luck to the Seniors Eat At Jeggs Corner -57— Congratulations Class of ’49 ! jJalwiA n ★ FOOD SERVICE MgSH}, £,GSlhl QUALITY FOODS for IfflESS SHOP EVERY NEED 818 Excelsior Ave. HO 7456 Hopkins. Minn. 2100 EXCELSIOR AVE. HOPKINS, MINN. PEDERSON BROS. Se+uosi GlaU ★ FROM THE Milk . . . Cream Pasteurized HOPKINS Butter . . Buttermilk Pah.li £ane 'flo’iists Fresh Eggs CORSAGES — WEDDING BOUQUETS — FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS 415 Excelsior Avc. HO 6636 ★ CALL HO 9142 Hopkins, Minn —58— JASPERSON’S MERLE’S DAIRY SKELLY SERVICE FANCY GRADE A GREASE-OIL-TIRES DAIRY PRODUCTS WASHING - BATTERIES HOPKINS, MINNESOTA 10 E. Excelsior Ave. HO 9923 HO 7325 Hopkins, Minnesota Congratulations 1 ! J. H. KILGORE to the LUMBER CO. Class of ’49 ♦ Lumber - Millwork Builder’s Hardware Paint Ronny’s Cafe ♦ House Plans Porch Shades 1 1123 E. Excelsior Ave. Venetian Blinds HO 9919 Phone HO 8801 59— For Everydoy Low Prices Congratulations to the GAMBLE STORE H. E. Anderson, Owner Class of '49 ♦ ★ • Auto Accessories See Your Favorite Movies AT THE • Tires ° Batteries Hopkins Theatre ° Sporting Goods ♦ • Electrical Appliances COMPLIMENTS ° Hardware OF ★ THE ENGLER BROS. 801 Excelsior Ave. Ho 9000 ! Fifth and Excelsior Ave. Ho 9003 Free Parking I i CONGRATULATIONS | CLASS OF Congratulations to 1 1949 the graduating class of j Outboard Motors Rentals ’49 | Fishing Tackle MAEDER’S ★ ) Plehal Heating Co. Inc ! DIRECT SERVICE STATION 6002 Excelsior Blvd. 525 Excelsior Ave. Hopkins, Minn. . I t I I COMPLIMENTS OF National Tea Company GROCERIES, MEATS PRODUCE 50th Anniversary ★ STANLEY PIVEC, MGR. PALMER SVEEN, MARKET MGR. Our complete stock of genuine repair parts, plus the proper tools and the experience to go with them, assure you of a A-1 service job regardless of the M-M machine size or model. Also Gas Electric Welding J Minneapoiis-Moline V V K MODERN MACHINERY ANDERSON BROTHERS 1842 EXCELSIOR AVENUE HOPKINS 6613 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '49 ★ Always remember to: Say it with Flowers H HOPKINS GREENHOUSE N. E. Gustafson Flowers For All Occasions 1609 Excelsior Avenue Ho 7455 Hopkins, Minn. —61 — CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES OF '49 M. B. Hagen Company HO 7681 ---The Warriors' Tale - AUTOGRAPHS Suburban Chevrolet Company Ths is really class ' beams Gene Wicklund to Shirley Johnson and Rose Mary Duoslaff beside him on the seat cf a new Chevrolet station wogon. Myrna Anderson and Jerry McHale on the back seat, readily agree and wish out loud they, had such elegant transportation for the prom . Wishfully, the fivesome are miles away instead of in the display room at Suburban Chevrolet. DONOVAN’S Next in importance to a bunch of nice youngsters, furniture makes the home—chosen of good quality and in good taste. In this scene from Donovan's, you see both, and—you catch the home atmosphere cf Donovan's. —62 I Success To The Class of '49 DANIEL'S STUDIO 8181 2 EXCELSIOR AVE. — HOPKINS, MINN. PHONE HO 7565 —6 3— The Warriors' Tale AUTOGRAPHS • I t