Hopkins High School - Warrior Yearbook (Minnetonka, MN)

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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.

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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.

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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—