Hopkins High School - Warrior Yearbook (Minnetonka, MN)
- Class of 1950
Page 1 of 72
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1950 volume:
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First Bit: Scholarship Second Bit: C H a racte r Third Bit: Leadership Fourth Bit: Service M opkins High School CHa'Iotte Moore Carl Towley J r.  Betty IâI oro k Jeanette Schug Carl Towley Board of Editors Borbara Knuth Ronald Schwisow Circulation Manager Advertising Manager Adviser FOREWORD , - - The activit ⢠cs ond accomplishments of the Class of Four Bits hove been numerous and varied. We konw that hc overage reader would be bewildered if he were to be confronted with our activities in full. Therefore, we hope that this condense J chronicle will guide him to the important incidents in our evcnt-packcd yoor- DEDICATION We of the 1950 Warriors Tale, in behalf of the senior class, wish to dedicate this book to Vern J. Armstrong in appreciation of his 1 3 years of service, and his participation in extra-curricular affairs. His dry. humor and ready wit have refreshed many classes after a short quiz. Our darkest days will always be brightened by the recollection of his taste for color. It is also our sincere wish that the succeeding classes will be quick to take advantage of his painstaking efforts to guide them on their ventures into science. I am the First Bit âScholarshipâ in which my class ranks at the top. Vern J. Armstrong The Month ol September 6. â 1st doy of school year. 7. âGot our first home work for school year. 8. âDot Hlovacek drops her purse in 5th hour social and there was a mad scramble for the contents. 9. âWarriors defcot Fergus Falls at Hopkins. 1 2.âMargie Hanson wos very surprised when she sat down in 3rd hour study and found no seot beneath her. 1 3_âMr. Tow ley came to school lote this noon, and was very surprised to find his 5th hour social class sitting on the steps outside. 14.âGus Brennan got a bump on his head when Mr. Krogfus swotted him one with the stick. 15. âPat Sitor was kicked out of Spanish because she was talking. 16. âWarriors defeated Park Ori- oles. State Press Conference at U. 19. âHi-Y has first meeting of the year. 20. âTri-Y has first meeting of the year. 21. âMr. Zipoy threatened to move Leona with the sophomores if she didn't stop . talking. 22. âMargie, Mutz, Joan and Lorrayne went to a Red Owl party. Did you have fun? 23.âThe defeat of the Wayzota Trojans. 26.âMutz fell flat on her face coming out of social. Too much day dreaming. ⢠27.âMarlys Hissam didn't come to school this morning. Must have been a test in chemistry. 28. âRocket was kicked out of commercial law. 29. âSophomores arc now begin- ning to know their way a-round school. 30. âWarriors defeated the Mo- hawks. THE SCHOOL Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Eighth Graders Seventh Graders Administration Faculty I am the Second Bit âCharacterâ of which my class furnished abundance ' rhe Month of October 1. âEverybody is glued to their radios listening to the gome. 2. âElmer's is vacant today. 3. âBoys octet serenades listen- ers on K.S.T.P. television. 4. âToday the skeletons from the closets for the first 6 weeks come out for an airing, as the first Hi-Cricr comes to press. 5. âCorl Towley Jr. climbs on a cha r and directs chorus today. 6. âStrange music is heard by the pointers who ore sprucing up 'ye old camping grounds. 7. âWas it Rex Sorenson who ruined the doy by saying Morrioge is a grcot institution, but who likes institutions, in social class. 8. âPot Corbet works extra hard on broom duty at the Variety Store. 9. âDolores Chermok, all dressed up in jeans, gees to the Or-pheum Theatre. 10.âKatie Fortier is sentenced to Siberia, o place for Mr. Co-ruson's Favorite pupils. I I.âSeveral juniors went on o weiner roast at Vinehill. 12.âThonks to Columbus for his discovering America on this date. We can all sleep today. 18.âCarcle Hogquist celebrates her birthday with a hen party ot Barb Knuth's. 14. âMr. Towley announces we con start having our faces recorded now. 15. Today Marlys Hissam decides to make Irish stew out of Minnie (their cot). Why Marlys? 16. - -lauri Ekern ond June Ram- zinger go to the De LoSolle homecoming. I 7.âMiss Macemon tells her allgirl 7th period English class: Will the meeting of the Ladies Aid, please come to order? 18. âMr. Holcher gets elected to de'cgotc assembly of MEA. 19. âWe all practised screoming ond then went on the air for Our Cheering Section radio program. 20. - -Jackie goes to the Big Little store during 1 and 2 periods and gets o bog of candy. Did you offer Miss Romono a piece, Jackie? 21. - -1st University extension pro- gram. The Merchant of Venice , a one man theatre by Jack Rank. 22. âLeona is out with a boy from Sunken Heights os usual. 23. âA rush on the Hopkins theatre. Mony dissopoint-ments because of the balcony being so small. 24. âSeniors Start taking driving lessons so os to eose off on the pedestrians. Curtis Olsen transfers to West. 25. âRosemory Quinn honors Hopkins by winning the WC-TU diamond medal. 26. âGAA goes bowling oftei school. 27. âBecause of MEA we are de- clared a 2-doy holiday, so the Camp Fire girls go on a picnic ot Glen Loke. 28. âNancy Wold celebrates her 17th birthday with a weiner roost ot Excelsior. 29. - Who has been corving E.S in the bock booth at Jogs, Marlys? 30. âBeing a sunny day, church hod a good attendance. 31. âThe Boy Scouts were kept busy by a party ot Mtka. Mills, and Red Schneider and Bob Wagner and a few of the quiet boys were entertaining the younger kiddies. Lynell Alberg Lynn German Club, Speech Club, Hi-Cner, Dramotic Club ShÂŤ that inquires much learns much Frederic Anderson And] Lotin Club Lord of himself. Ronald Anderson Ronnie Debate, Chorus. Who mixed reason with pleasure, and wisdom with mirth. Jerry F. Andrs Tronsfer student from South High, Mpls., Chorus, Glee Club, Projection, Torch Club, Notional Honor Society. No man can thoroughly master more than one art or science. Joan Archambo Archy Freshman class vice president. Service Club, Jr. Red Cross Council, Hi-Crier, Speech Club, Tri-Y, GAA, Pep Club, Glee Club. Great works are performed not by strength but by perseverance. Rad Banning How e H-Club, Germon Club, Fresh-mon vice president. Sophomore closs president. Junior class president, Student Council, National Honor Society, Basketball. It is qood will that makes intelligence. Delford Barlau Del H-Club, Football, Basketball, Track, Baseball. Courage in danger is half the bat- Tho Warriors' Tale Carol Beckman Becky Student Council, Red Cross, Glee Club, Hi-Crier, Debate, Speech Club, Tri-Y, GAA, Dramatics, Pep Club. I have always been a quarter of an hour before my time, and it has made a woman of me. Joyce Violet Block Jo Service Club. Chorus, Glee C'ub, Hi-Crier, GAA. Dramatics. Perseverance brings success. Clair Bren Chorus Every man meets his Waterloo at last. Ward Brennan Gut Football From a little spark may burst a mighty flame. Frances M. Butler Sit Service Club, Speech Club, Glee Club, GAA, Dramotic Club, Junior class play. Pep Club, Chorus. It is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. John G. Carlson Johnnie Band, Chorus, Jr. Red Cross Council, Boy's Octet. They lauqh that win. Margaret Bocko Margie Junior class secretary, Lotin Club, Chorus, Hi-Crier, Tri-Y, Junior closs play, Tophomore homccominq attendant. She is noble who performs noble deeds. â The Warriors' Tale Danny Cermak Den rreshman class president, Senior class treasurer. National Athletic Society, Swing Band, Hi-Y, H-Club, Football, Base-bol, Basketball, National Honor Society. Those who can command themselves, command others. De'ores Chermak Dee Service Club Trua courage conquers all things. Patrick Corbett Pa rr A, Debate, Hi-Y, H-Club, Footboll, Bosketball. Track. Good at a fight but better at play. Richard Crane Dick Spanish Club, Chorus, Debate, Speech Club, Track, Football. No really great man ever thought himself so. Carole Culshaw Taloula Latin Club, Service Club, GAA, Dromot c Club. Ask me no questions and Iâll tell you no fibs. Marlene Culshaw Ta t s Chorus, GAA. There is wisdom in generosity. Birdene Dame Bernie Student Counci', Service Club, Tri-Y. Pep Club, Cheerleader Trans'er stu-âent from Elk River, Minn. Gle? Club, Cheerleader. A cheerful look makes a dish a feast. Curtis Dvorak He that can have patience can have what he will. June Dvorak Jr. Red Cross, Chorus, Glee C'ub. GAA. Quiet, gontle and wise in her ways. Edward Elander Buziy FFA I wish and I wish that spring would come faster. Richard Ellison flog c A manâs bost friends are his ten fingers. Catherine Fortier Kate Lot n Club, Dramatic Club, GAA. There is no virtue so truly great and godlike as virtue. Ccnrad Fuchs Connie German Club, H-Club, Football. Track, Chorus. My mind is my kingdom. George Gil lard r go Sponish Club, Band, Junior clo s loy, Foctball. The secret of success is in embracing every opportunity. The Warriors' Tale â Harriet Gilman Horry A merry heart doefh good like a medicine. Richard F. Haas Htrr Moe German Club, Junior doss ploy. Obliging conduct procure de-terved eiteem. Dorothy Hagen Tri-Y, GAA, Speech Club. You have waked me too toon, I mutt slumber again. Carole M. Hagquist Coiey Service Club, G ce Club, Chorus, GAA, Pep Club. Succett it by acting, not wishing. Lorraine Hanus Latin Club, Spanish Club, Service Club, GAA, Glee Club, Notional Honor Society. She goet quietly about her butinett. Alfred Harvey Butch Track, Football, Latin Club. Bashful sincerity and comely love. Margaret Harvey Margie Student Council, Latin Club, Service Club, Jr. Red Cress council. Chorus, Notional Honor Society. No legacy it to rich at honesty. Loren Haugeto Lornle Football All doort open to courtesy. John R. Heiland V Notional Athletic Society, Chorus, Hi-Y, H-Club, Football, Basketball, Track, Baseball. A willing helper does not wait until he it asked. Roy Hejholl Chorus, Junior closs ploy, No-tionol Honor Society. Unconscious humor. Charlotte Hicks Char Service Club, GAA, Chorus. Kindness is wisdom. Marlys J. Hissam Marbles Glee Club, Chorus. So sweet the blush of bashfulnest. Beverly Hille Bev German Club, Pep Club, Junior class play. Transfer student ⢠from Watertown, So. Dak. Debote. Kind words bring back good echoes. Dorothy Hlavacek Hotchck Chorus. Glee Club, GAA. For she was just the quiet kind whose nature never varied. â The Warriors' Tale â Leonard A. Hlovocek Lenny FFA God it with thote who portevero. Betty Jane Horak Service Club, Hi-Crier, Dramatic Club. At merry at the day It long. Jean Marie Horner Jeanne Service Club, Chorus, G ee Club, GAA, Dramotics, Pep Club. The thina that qoet the farthereit toward makinq life worth while, that coiti the leait, and doot the mott, it jutt a pleatant tmile. Lois Marie Johnson Jan G'ee Club. Hi-Crier. GAA. She that it a friend of hertelf it a friend to all. Jerrv Kartak Transfer frem Lincoln High School. Seattle, Wash. Friendt I have found. Milton C. K mmer Milt Band, Chorus, Junior class ploy. Boy's octet. Swing band, FFA I wat born to other thinqt. Borbaro Knuth Bobbie Spanish Club, Service Club, Jr. Red Cross, Chorus, Glee Club, Debote, Jr. and Sr. Dromotic Club, GAA, Junior closs play. Service it a true virtue. Marian Kokesh Kokh Dramatic Club, GAA. How wite one mutt be to be alwayt kind. Curtis Krantz Ernie Hi-Y, Football, Track. I cannot tell hew the truth may be; I lay tho tale at 'twai told to me. Morjorie Liset Margie Spanish, Bond, Glee Club, Hi-Cricr, Debate, GAA, Junior class ploy. Pep Club, Dromotic Club. Cheerfulnett and qood will make her labor liqht. Patrick Loney Pai H-Club, Basketball, Golf. He't a ture card. Margie A. McGinty Mug i Service Club, Dramatic Club, GAA. Humility often qeint more than pride. Stella A. McMahon Sam Nat.onal Honor Society, Student Council, Latin Club, Chorus, Tri-Y, GAA, Junior class play, Pep Club. It it qood to be untelfith and qenerout. Virginia Meyer Ginner Student Council, Spanish Club. Band, Glee Club, Hi-Cr:or, Debate, Dramatic Club, Tri-Y, GAA, Junior class play, Pop Club. (Transfer student from Slayton, Minn. Sophomore closs secretory.) A friend in need it a friend in deed. The Warriors' Tale â Joann Midthur. Latin Club, Dramatic Club. To be fruited ii a qreater compli-mnt than to be loved. Jerre Miller Goo per Latin Club, Debotc. My liqht ihall bo the bunion burner. Charlotte Moore Charly Latin Club, Chorus, Dramatic Club, Tri-Y, Pep Club, Cheerleader, GAA, National Honor Society. God Is with thoie who perievore. Jim Murphy Hammer Germon Club, Chords, Band, Boys octet, Hi-Y, H Club, Raseba'I, Cheerleader, Football, Basketball. (Transferred from LeSucur in sophomore year.) A qood lauqh is sumhine In a house. Lorroyne Nelson Sponish Club, Dramatic Club. Diligent work brinqs success. Richard Nelson Dick They say wrmen and music should never be dated. Shirley Ann Nelson Squirley Ambition, like a torrent, never looks back. Rolph Nordquist Bond I escaped with the skin of my teeth. Reger Alan Nyberg Rog Sophomore secretary.treasurer. Freshman secretary. A fool may make money, but If requires a wiso man to spend it. Marlene A. Oik Mar Chorus, Tri-Y, GAA, Girls glee club. If we strive to be what we strive to appear, manners may often be useful quides to the performance of our duties. Richard Gerald Owens Owemy Student Council, Hi-Y, FFA, H Club, Football. A good cause takes a stout heart and a strong arm. Leona B. Oxley Honnie GAA. (Transferred from Aitkin High School.) Trifles makes perfection, and perfection is no trifle. Joy Pachkofsky Potchy Band, Chorus, (South St. Paul, Orchestra, Speech Club), Buf-fclo. Sophomore class president. Student Council), National Honor Society. Tall, stately and serene. Gene Pagelkopf H Y, H Club, Football, Bas-k fboll. Golf. The rule of my life is to make business pleasure, and pleasure my business. The Warriors' Tale John A. Pavek High Pockets FFA To know how to hide one's ability it a great skill. Ownien Peterson Pete FFA Deeds not words. Donna Moe Pfleghaar Flaky Chorus, GAA. Charity is a virtue of the heart. Mary Polivka Transferred student from Edison High School Junior year. Glee Club, Library, Silver Tri. A still small voice, but the first of our choice. Morlys Gloria Quist Mo r Dramatic Club, Chorus, Pep Club, Tri-Y, Red Cross, Debate, Service Club, Hi-Crier, Speech Club, GAA. There is a greatness in being generous. William Rabe Jr. Hi-Y Football, (Transfer student from St. Louis Pork, Spanish Club , National Honor Society. Deep sighted in intelligence, ideas, atoms, influences. Helen Ratican Dramotic C'ub. A little help does a great deal. Charlotte Realander Char Dramatic Club, Tri-Y, Pep Club, Junior basketball homecoming attendant. A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Herbert Rhoades Sandy Junior class treasurer. Senior class vice president. Football, Salutatorian, National Honor Society. Learning makes a man fit ccmpany for himself. Gilbert Robertson Gib German Club, Latin Club, Band, Class ploy, Debate, Student Council. God helps him who helps himself. Ramon Schneider Red Student Council, Senior class president, National Athletic Society, Hi-Y, Junior doss play, H Club, Basketball, Track, Golf, Notional Honor Society. The man who does hit work, any work, conscientiously, must always be in one sense a great man. Yvonne L. Schliemonn Shelly Transfer student from Nicollet High, Chorus, Sophomore class queen. Kindness is wisdom. Janette Schug Latin Club, Chorus, Declamation, Red Cross. Cheerful and a friend and helper to all. Jeon Schultz Spanish Club. Service Club. Continual cheerfulness is a sign of wisdom. -9 â The Warriors' Tale Jacqueline Schutz Jackl National Honor Society, Pep Club, Tri-Y, Latin Club, Chorus, Glee Club, Dramatic Club GAA, Junior class ploy. Cheerleader. She who sings frighten away her ill . C. Ronald Schwisow Swan Nationol Honor Society, Student Council, German Club, Hi-Crier, Class play, Valedictorian. Behavior it a mirror in which one thowi hit image. Joan Senkbeil Joanit Charitable and kind to everyone. Patricio Ann Sitar fof Spanish Club, Jr. Red Cross Council, Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Service Club. The niceit packages are small. Donna M. Skarolid Scoffy Jr. Red Cross Council, Chorus, Glee Club, Hi-Crier, Tri-Y, Pep Club, Speech Club, GAA, Dra motic Club. A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest. Larry Skoglund Snork FFA, H Club. Basketball. He who has learned to obey, will know how to command. Rodney Skottegaard Rockat Athletic manager. All I desire are fame, riches and pleasure. Rex Elliot Sorensen Bond, Chorus, Hi-Y, Junioi class play. Cheerleader. Let not the man be trusted t at hath no music in his soul. William M. Stahowiak Stovla Hi-Y, H Club, Football. We have been friends together in sunshine and in shade. Richard Strachota Dick Chorus, Beys octet. Joking decides great things. Carl Towley Notional Honor Society, Latin Club, Jr. Red Cross Council. Band, Chorus, Speech Club, Junior closs play. Debate. Oh. aive us the man who sings at his work. Ed Tschimperle Chimp Nationol Athletic Society, Hi-Y. H Club, Football, Basketball, Golf. If a man would be brave let him obey his conscience. Clorence Wacha FFA He'll find a way. Joan E. Waldroff Jonnla Glee Club, Dramatic Club, GAA Honesty, politeness, amiableness, all in one. The Warriors' Tale Marie Walker Georgle Band, Pep Club, Service Club, Dramatic Club, GAA. In framing an artist, art hath thus decreed: To make some good, but others to exceed. Bernice Alice Wendell Bernle Glee Club, Worriors' Tale, Service Club, Jr. Red Cross Council, Band, Boton twirler. Chorus, GAA. Gentle of speech, beneficient of mind. Carol Lois Westling W'e. Band, Chorus, GAA. Cheerfulness which seems to be shared. Lois Wiedman Weedy Tri-Y, Pep Club. Her very frowns are fairer far than smiles of others are. Russell Long NO PICTURE Run I did nothing in particular but did it very well. Duane Thon (no picture) FFA, H Club, Track, Football. Hard work always pays off. Margaret L. Hanson NO PICTURE Margie Transferred from Dell Rapids, So. Dak. Student Council, Band, Chorus, Glee Club, Decloma-t on, GAA, Junior class ploy, FHA, Cheerleader, Pep band director. Drum majorette, Sextette, Octette, Quartette, Annual, Mixed sextet. Senior Trio, Mixed octette, Assistant glee club director, Triple trio. Clarinet quartette, Duet, Mixed quartet. Cheerfulnoss is natural to her heart. Bonnie Wilde Dramotic Club, GAA. True happiness is found in making others happy. Nancy Ann Wold Nonnie Hi-Crier, Dramatic Club, GAA. Always willing to learn. Patricia Lucille Young Pal Dialectitians Club, Latin Club, Sponish Club, Jr. Red Cross Council, Glee Club, Service Club, Transfer student from South High School, Silver Tri, Chorus, Hall auide. Ambition is the germ from which all growth of nobleness proceeds. Martha Louise Zellinger Mufft National Honor Society, Sponish Club, Service Club, Jr. Red Cross Council, Band, Hi-Crier, Dramotic Club, Tri-Y, Latin Club, Chorus, GAA Dialectitians Club, Junior class ploy. The only way to have a friend is to be one. Mavis Dvorak NO PICTURE Service Club. The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. Ronald Arndt NO PICTURE Ami c Secretary of senior class, FFA, H-Club, Basketball, Baseball. If he had any faults, he has left us in doubt. CLASS FLOWER: RED ROSE Romon Schneider Herbert Rhoades Ronald Arndt Dan Cermak Miss Macemon Mr. Geer President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Adviser Adviser CLASS COLORS: RED and SILVER Class Officers CLASS MOTTO: Success is never found on top of the hill if the duties at the foot are neglected. â1 1 â The Warriors' Tale 14 seniors have over-90 average says Hi-Crier head The above photo showing this years honor students, was printed in the Hi-Crier February 14. Seated, left to right: Hanus. Schwlsow. (valedictorian). Zcllingcr (DAR girl). Rhodes (salutatorlan), Schutz. Stand ing: Andrs. McMahon. Banning. Schultz. Towley. Pachofsky. Rate. Hlavacek, Nyberg. Senior Selections for Guy and Gal of the Month Typical of such selections were Birdene Dame. Eddie Tschlmperle. Dan Cermak. and Virginia Meyer, whoso picture appeared last fall In the Hl-Crler. Red Schneider fries a mean egg Cn winter mornings cold. He spends his weekend evenings Making baskets for Purple and Gold. An oil around joker. He works hard too. Stocking shelves ot National Tea With foods for you and me. All in oil, he's a wonderful guy, A happy person to see. We think he's a perfect Guy of the Month, We know you all ogrec. Meet a cost iron constitution. It's contained in the person of Chor Reolonder. She likes steak, chocolate coke. Dry Bones (the record) and green oil ot one blow. But add o little be bop and the cast iron melts. With that elfish grin steoling into her dork brown eyes she announced determinedly, I wont to be o model. ... Ed Don Juan Tschimperle, o starring quarterback, mode All-Conference this fa I for o fine footboll climax of his. senior year. Besides football, he plays forward on Maetzold's basketboll team. Ed's a smart boy when it comes to scholastics, ond he hopes to make a grade in college. For a bedtime snack he'll take a T-bone steok with all the trimmings. He likes slow sentimental songs such as Begin the Be-uine, to which he can freely push a gal around a dance floor ... A beter girl couldn't hove been picked for girl of the month. It is Ste'lo McMahon, a pretty 5'-5 dark complexioned girl who simply loves chow mein and Spaghetti Rag (record). She was our football homecoming queen in '49. She is president of Tri-Y. After graduation Stcllo has a strong urge to become a career girl. Well good luck, Stella . . . The energetic, high spirited, ond very deserving holder of the Gal of the Month title for December is Virginia Meyers. Virginia is the kind of person who is constantly striving to help and better the school and its ac-tivlt es in any and every possible way. She is president of the Student Council, Tri-Y sergeant at arms, and Pep Club vice president. Virg nia is very well liked by all who know her and is noted for her pleasing personality and wonderful sense of humor. Congratulations to Virginia Meyers . . . Don Cermak, a swell senior, hos been chcsen December's guy of the (Continued on Page 63) 12â The Warriors' Tale History of the Class of Four Bits We, the closs of 1950, were known os depression babies. That didn't depress us in the least because we were still as devilish as all infants, and we graduated from our falls, bruises and bumps with flying colors. (Mostly black and blue.) Our first day of kindergarten made us really feel important and grown-up because now we could say we went to school! As we journeyed along in our grade s de classes we began to feel more important. Then we hit the sixth grade! We were the oldest on the grade-side and we really felt big. We passed into the seventh grade, looking with awe and wonder at the freshmen. They were so big and important. This made us feel depressed and very small, wondering if we'd ever get up to be the head of the junior high. We had one thing to look forward to, the freshman picnic. This was a new experience for us and we looked with eager faces towards the big day. It finally came, but what happened to the sun? It rained, and so, it was dark and gloomy for our first big event. In the eighth grade we didn't feel too small anymore, at least, we weren't the smallest or the biggest either! We were in-between and we (well, most of us) had the assurance of reaching the ninth grade and then, you underclassmen, just wait! In the eighth grade we again went to the freshman picnic. This year we were just as excited, but really not so much as last year because now we were old hands at it. We looked forward to a nice day, but again it rained. We managed to have a lot of fun though. At last, with some encouragement, we reached the top rung of the junior high Math class was fun! ladder. Freshmen! We were the wheels finally, and could look down with glee at the eighth and seventh grades. Our class president for this year was Dan Cermak, with Joan Archambo as vice-president. We were all excited about the new students that would be transferred to our school from Harley Hopkins, Burwell, Shady Oak, St. Joseph's ond Oak Knoll. That was fun! Then there was our picnic, the last one we would be able to go to. We were going to make this day. something to remember. Yes, you guessed it! It rained! We had o perfectly marvelous time! (In the rain.) We never could understand why. Joyce and Jeanne didn't take the school bus home from that picnic!! Marlene Oik, June Dvorak, Joan Bugby and Margie Liset were a few of the fortunate ones that attended the junior-senior prom and that was a rarity for a freshmon. As sophomores we felt small and humble again and life didn't look so rosy to us as it did in the ninth grade because of the newness of the senior high and because of all the juniors and seniors calling us little sophomores. After all! We weren't so small! Why, we were 15 years old! The only really important thing that happened to us as sophomores was winning the first prize for the best decorated room for homecoming. This year we elected Rad Banning as president and Dan Cermak as vice-president. Now as juniors, we had a big year ahead of us and really had to get down to business to moke it a profitable one. Homecoming wos a success and our junior float won first prize. We had a paper sale too, this year, to get funds for our prom. We got (Continued on page 38) Our never-to-be-forgotten college English. â1 3â Juniors Juniors The Warriors' Tale Junior Class â- Front row. left to right: Westllng. Sucker. Werllch. Hanson. Shedln. Ranzlnger. Corbett. Griffin. Sundqulst. McGlasson; Second row: Cramer. Noland. Seitz. Anderson. Bloomquist. Shirley. Johnson. Carlson, Christenson. Salmon, Wolf. Schlelmann. Prulett. Borgmann; Third row: Hall. Kyser. Kokesh. Muehlberg. Gladwin. Fll-kens, Larson. lilies. Bohach. Doyle. Junior Class ----- Front row. left to right: Holmqulst. Nltz. Nesse. Fowler. Betchart. Dumas. Jersak. Ohland. Lwan- lund. Ha Ivor son: Second row: Brittain. Perry. Werness. Jacopson. Shaw. Jersak. Stcnberg. Slals. Tiffany: Third row: Cermak. Dudo. Lund. Nelson. Larson, Tallakson, Porter. Eyres. Junior Class------Front row. left to right: Gilman. DeForest. Pauley. Dvorak. Zohn. Dvorak. Waldroff. .Overdlck. Schneider. Korbel. Wilde: Second row: Ostmann. Johnson. Schnabel. Ekern. Archie. Grey. Fitch. Hagen. Abraham. Rasmussen. Batchelor: Third row: Worman. Wlnge. Coyne. Moore. Nickodyn. Seeley. Pederson. Swanson. Dame. Brock. Peterson. â14â Sophomores The Warriors' Tale Sophomores Sophomores --- Front row. left to right: Spott. Hansen, Klovcn. Running, Thlmson. Bennett: Second row: Macek, Olson. Nagel, Peck, Nelson. Holland; Third row: Peterson. Mldgle), Bredeson. Running. Durcks. Sophomores â Front row. left to right: Kruslna. Schlppllck, Knott. Lambert. Larson, Johnson. Hamlet. Thurneu, Fowler: Second row: Vlckerman. Velner. Wagner, Crawfo d. Berga:en. LaRue. Maxwell: Third row: Jcrsak. Fitz. Tyler. Moore. Ratlcan. Mldthun. Krai. Loven. Sophomores â Front row. left to right: Shunk. Pollvka. Sundqulst. Quinn. Kitchen. Halleck. Stepancic. Pearson. Nlckols. Rutledge. Pederson; Second row: Brunsvold, Kuchera. Cavanough, Girard. Johnson. McMarron. Staples. Stoltanow. Holy. Arndt. Wolf. Lund. Ranzlnger; Third row: Helkklnen. Johnson. Llljcnberg. Olson, Thomas. Ewest. Williams. Nagel. Kloven. Kur'ers. Mead. â15â Sophomores Freshmen The Worriors' Tale Sophomores --- Front row. left to rl'jht: Weill. Smith. Oas. DeMuth, Fredrickson. Souba, Corncla. Ruplln. Hctland, Morris: Second row: Kaspar. Brock, Swanson. Eng, Stevenson. Sltar. Christenson. White, Novotny. Brabec, Holland. Anderson: Third row: Fox. Pagelkopf. Zohn. Inlow. Herrick. Gibbs. Gherts, Towlcy. Berkey, Dvorak. Freshmen â Front row. left to right: Steegc, Stevenson. Vrasplr, Blake. Raffenbeul. Georges. Dvorak. Blobcrger. Borgman. Calvin; Second row: Saklln. Block. Rosengren. Schocnke. Wenzel. Heslon. Wlnkelman. Youngstrom. Lind. Strain. Moorhead: Third row: Berg. Zwack. Brostrom. Peterson. Hilsen. Warnes, Thon. Brulett. Sltar. Esh. Freshmen â Front row. left to right: McCormick. Hudson. Fergon, Nelson. Hansen. Jacobson. Kopesky. Wolf. Toenslng. Carlson. Smykal; Second row: Girard. Hagqulst. Ernst. Brock. Hughes. Peterson. Isenbarger. Peterson. Terwedo. Schnabel. Gcyer. RodKers: Third row: Fuchs. Williams. Barlou. Inammen. Barrett. Walton. Klouda. Johnson. Culshaw, McGlason, McMahon. Freshmen--------------------------- The Warriors' Tale-----------------------Eighth Grade Freshmen â Front row. left to right: Brokl. Jackson. Realander. Aubrecht, Cavanough, Corbett. Schunk. Rabe. Jensen. Taylor. Wlnterfleld: Second row: Sundln. Turin la. Olson. Ulsind. Welch. Vecelllo, Heger, Roffcubuel; Third row: Tschlmperle, Porter. Fergerson. Lehnen, Zeug. Stepanek. Hlssam. Tschlmperle, Benson. Freshmen --- Front row. left to right: Arbogast. Gherts. Plvcc. Stocksett, Jorlsscn. Henbncr. Rogers. Pollvka. McMahon. Edeskuty. Bren; Second row: Mattlll. Johnson. Mltby. Mltby. Wonderly. Kallberg. Cramer. Kline. Anklnm. Nordquis; Stewart: Third row: Nelson. Faltln, Wilde. Rich. Fredean. Herman. Vlckerman. Koehnen. Klzer. Nash. Herzan, Smith. Blitz. Johnson. Eighth Grade --- Front row. left to right: Hctland. Eng. Barton. Samson. McPheeters. Jersak, Jersak, Slater. Strey. WiltŠ. Blrkholz; Second row: Vraspir. Dvorak. Bratrosofsky. Brablc. Davis. Emerson. Miller. Johnson. Sewail. Shirley: Third row: Larson. LaBada. Hall. Gilman. Stoltenow. Miller, Seeley. Welch. Carlson. Dvorak, Anderson. Halasak. Fox. Eighth Grade Seventh Grade The Warriors' Tale Eighth Grade --- Front row. left to right: Rogers. Anderson. Weldon. Hagen. Eyres. Carlson. Kallberg. Robertson. Dvorak. Fuchs. Zrust: Second row: Carlson. McGuire. McNally. Ot o. Hofstrand. Kaupman, CavanouKh. Larson. Mlelke. Swanson. Rupiln. Drake; Third row: Noland. Olllard. Chamberlain. Korbut, Matchke. Sou bn. Smith. Carlson. Forde. Mason. Lofgren. Anderson. Hall. Eighth Grade --- Front row. left to r! ht: Good. Kamund, Burger. Anderson. Lambert. Seitz. Badeaux. Anderson. Dvorak. Brown; Second row: Carpenter. Plchnl, Dvorak, Dawllng. Fuller. Kimmer. Funk. Dlmon. Emmlngs, Kutcher. Dion. Heeler; Third row: Cavanough. Thompson. Schug. Slals. Miller. Huttner. Bersle. Hamilton. Olson. Kar-tek. Henson. Mahlgan. Seventh Grade-------Front row. left to right: Huttner. Etzcl. Rolf. Rldgway. Norris. Salmon. Englebrct. Bursch: Second row: Halverson, Sather. Block, Gehrke, Dame. Plehnl, Nelson. Swanson; Third row: Spott, Oik. Sandber.t Myer. Joos. Holtz. Nelson. Jacobson. Seventh Grade Seventh Grade The Warriois' Tale Seventh Grade ----Front row. left to right: Wolff. Sundin. Brokl. Chermak. Brill, Carlson. Brokl. McDonald. Adcl- man. Chmel. Strain. Vescly: Second row: Smith. O'Malley. Bale. Spot:, Johnson. Wahlstrom, Gorman. Nash. Dahlll Cole. Huston: Third row: Blake. Hathway. Kaspar. Walton. Stevenson. Vrasplr. Waldack. Otis. Hansen. Schnabel. Knott. Dahlll. Seventh Grade --- Front row. left to rlsht: Jones. Dvorak. Schwlsow. Hegland. Skarolid. Hanpt. Johnson. Forbrook. Stinson. Vander Griff. Prulett: Second row: Remme. Jacobsen. Helmer. Spott. Johnson. Ewest. Frlstedt. Zimmerman. Kallbcrg. Gilmer: Third row: Olson. lilies. McLeod.johnstron. Zrust, Plehal. Ahlbrecht. Waldack. Walton. Cunning. CLASS OFFICERS Junior Clossâ Cloir Larsen . . Ronald Werness Pot Grey ...... Don Moore . . . . . . President Vice-President . . . Secretary . . . Treasurer Sophomore Clossâ Don Pogelkopf . . . Cothryn Towley . . Corole Christensen Charles Thimsen . . . . President Vice-President . . . Secretory . , . Treasurer President Council Council Council Council Seventh Gradeâ Richord Jacobson .......................... President Corole Brokl ................................ Council Lyndo Johnson . .......................... Council Kieth Dome .................................. Council Dennis Gehke..................................Council Ninth Gradeâ Eighth Gradeâ Dennis Pruiett .......................... President Diane Lorson . Leslie Geyer .............................. Council Kinsey Otto . . Kathleen Rodgers .......................... Council Florence Vraspir Jerry Porter .............................. Council Richord Smith . Robert Fulton ............................. Council James Noland . â 1 9â The Warriors' Tale Administration.... School Board ---- Left to right: Mr. Workman. Dr. Kucera Mr. Parks. Mr. Klouda. Mr. Lundahl, (business manager Supt. Tanglen. Dr. MacQueen. of District 19) Greetings I wont to be omong the first to congrotulote you upon the completion of your high school course of study and graduation. We who ore associated with the Hopkins Schools ore very happy over your many accomplishments and success os o class. Today, os never before. mankind stands in need of wice and effective leadership. Our hope is that you will assume that leadership in some worth while endeavor of your choice. We have enjoyed your good fellowship, and the many friendships established, we hope will continue in the years to come. To the members of the class who have helped edit this book and to Mr. Carl Towley their adviser, moy I, cn beholf of the school, convey our sincere thanks and best wishes. In District 19âos in any well-run school â authority from the district is vested in a school board composed of cdu-cotion-visioned citizens. Interpreting and administering their general policies is the job cf Superintendent Tonglen. Well he dees it tooâwith the leaven of social idealism sea-sened with the reality of years of successful teaching experience. Dividing the responsibility of the thousand-ond-one details of a modern school system, ore the principals and the classroom instructors whose teaching philosophies go beyond the four walls. District No. 19 L. H. TANGLEN, Superintendent of Schools. Office Staff ------ Left to right: Marilyn MacQueon. Marcia Anderson, Vivian Charleston. Sophie Kroc. â20â The Warriors' Tale ....and Faculty Gccr Guernsey Armstrong Maceman Zlpoy Bowing Maetzold Nelson Flrmage Romano Holcher OâConnor M. A. Geer Carleton Senior High Principal Russel Maetzold Hamline Boys Gym, Coach Joseph Neudecker Stout Institute Industrial Arts Sophie Guernsey University of Minnesota Junior High Principal Esther Nelson Concordia English, Germon Hildred Oberg University of Minnesota General Science Vern Armstrong Midland, Nebraska University of Minnesota Senior High Science Hugh Firmoge University of Minnesota Agriculture C. J. Stenback Mankato Teachers College Social Studies Rose Macemon University of Minnesota English, Speech Teresa Romano St. Scholastica; University of Minnesota Lotin, Spanish, English Esther Lemon Superior Teachers College Social Studies Mike Zipoy University of North Dakota Commercial Donald Holcher Macalester; Univorsity of Minnesota Social Studies Marvin Krogfus St. Cloud Teachers College Moth Elizabeth Bowing University of Minnesota Librarian Ruth O'Connor Gustavos Commercial Mary Palmer University of Minnesota Social Studies; Math Ncudecker Oberg Stenback Lemon Krogfus Palmer â21 â The Warriors' Tale Tesar Wester Sauter Peterson Knutson Appledorn Towley Klawitter John Tesar Duluth Teachers College Bond, Harmony Caruson McLean Alma Klawitter MacPhaii; Minneapolis College of Musi . University of Minnesota Vocal Music Eleanor Whitman St. Teresa English Carlyon Ann Wester University of Minnesota Moth Charles Caruson University of Minnesota English, Speech Mrs. Elaine Argetsinger University of Minnesota Corrective Speech Lawrence Sauter Stout Institute Industrial Arts Cornelia McLean University of Minnesota School Nurse Jane Peak University of Minnesota Junior High Business Evelyn Peterson Macaloster English Floyd Knutson St. Olaf Moth; Footboll Coach Mrs. Lois Appledorn University of Minnesota Home Economics Carl Towley Gustavus Sociol Studies, Journalism Jeanne Carlyon University of Minnesota Heme Economics Ronald Olson St. Cloud Teachers College Industrial Arts Elinor Brainard University of Minnesota Girls Gym Joseph Knoblauch University of Minnesota Science; Social Studies Beatrice Rogers Wisconsin Teachers College Art Supervisor Lillian Mattson University of Chicago Junior High English, Library SCHOOL ACTIVITIES Band Chorus Clubs Honors Plays Publications Speech I am the Third Bit âLeadershipâ about which my class is justly proud. The Month of November 1. âHappy birthday Shirley Arndt and Nancy Wold. 2. â16 years ago today the stork brought Chuck Larson. 3. âJuniors busy rehearsing for the class play. 4. âJuniors present doss day Moonlight for Hubert. 5. âEvery one turns out for the Legion Hall dance. 6. âEverything is quiet, everyone goes to church. 7. âHi-Crier out, Chor Realander and Bob Wagner, guy and gal of the month. 8. âGroup pictures token for the annual. 9. âAll the seniors asking, Will you trade graduation pictures with me? 10.âArmistice Day progrom, Dick Crane ond Gilbert Robertson, ond Arnie looked snoppy in their uniforms. I I.âArmistice Day, no school. I 2. Margie Bocko celebrates her seventeenth birthday. 13. âEveryone tolking obout the show, Come to The Stable. 14. âNew lockers arrived and everyone trying to get one. 15. âThe senior dosses hove o very enlightening movie. 16. âSeniors go to Faribault. First snowfall of the year. 17. âThe physics students really go in for movies--Huh Jockie and Bill. 18. âRoy Hejhall stumped in solid for the first time. 19. âLegion Hall dance is biggest colling cord this Saturday. 20. âHappy birthday, Teddy Dvorak (the syrup boy). 21. âJanice Pruett is sweet six- teen todoyâP 22. - Teom busy practising for the first basketball gome. 23. âHopkins defeots strong St. Cloud Teachers quintet Turkey Trot after the game 24. âThanksgiving Day. 25. âMargie Liset, Carol Beckman ond Mr. Towley celebrate Margie's birthday ot the press conference in Chicago 26. âRichard Haos, Jerre Miller, and Jim Murphy celebrate Dick's birthday. 27. âPat Loney is beginning to worry about voting as he is seventeen today. 28. âRonald Bohoch born sixteen yeors ago today. 29. - Seniors busy studying ond practicing for driving test. 30. âBcb Wagner plays 'Juliet' at a program at the Boys' Home. The Warriors Tale BandâFirst row. left to right: Bren. Strain. Stevenson. Johnson. Vrasplr. Schnobcl. Brokl. Pauley. Kavcnnugh. Borsh. Eng, Novotney, Berkey, Larson. Nelson. Running: Second row: Lund. Nordqulst, Brokl. Westllng. Youngs-tram. Nelson. Helland. Walker. Gerard. Wendell. Kopesky. Johnson. Towley. Larson. Mat till, Hamlet. Carlson.: Third row: Christiansen. Edeskuty. Seitz. Kline, Carlson. Towley. Kasper. Cavenaugh. Larson. Rabc. Llset. Eyres. Talekson, Worman. Wlnge. Nelson; Fourth row: Tcsar. Hall. Johnson. Robertson, Glllard, Nolen. Fite. Hall. Sorenson. Weill, Jacobson. Albrecht. Stenberg. Klmmer. Meyer. Larson, Nordqulst. Tlffney. Carlson. Ruplln, Meyer. Band earns Aâ The hard working band members under the skillful leadership of Mr. Tesar have once again led us through an active and successful season, copping an A at the district. During the glorious football season the band puts on half-time shows at all the home games. At home basketball games, and the tournament games they really pep up school yells, besides their own snappy numbers. The junior high band had a busy year inasmuch as they got two days a week practice during the winter months. They also participated in the junior high school solo and ensemble contest held at Mound. The instrumental department instructs rating at festival about MO students, ranging from grades four through twelve. They are divided into two groups, the junior high and the senior high band. The senior members in this year's band numbered 70 pieces. Major merits are awarded for meritorious performances. The spring concert was given on April 21. The band went on a trip to Two Harbors on May 9. Their plan of route included Pine City, Hinkley and St. Cloud where they, played at the Veterans hospital. They will make a wonderful showing at the Raspberry Day and the Aquatennial parades. Our hats are off to their achievements and more power to them. Brass sextet rates top âA Horn quartet sweeps festival with âA The Worriors' Talc ChorusâFirst row. left to right: Sltar, Qulst. Pruitt. For.lor. Schug. MacMorlan. Gibbs. Wolf. Hollcck. Kitchen. Miss K la witter; Second row: Knott. Fowler. Fowler. Quinn. Thurno. Hlavecek, Jersak. Dumas. Hlssan. Holy. Gray. Carlson; Third row: Knuth. Hagqulst. Oxley. Wendell. Dvorak. Batchelor. Salmon. Neue, Shirley. Kasper. Nolen. Ekern, Fourth row. Sorenson. Carlson. Stcnberg, Towley. Schwlsow, Eyres. Fuchs. Hall, Kloven, Holland, Strachot . Murphy. Mixed chorus deserves praise Music is essential. This is proven by this year's mixed chorus, consisting of 55 members. Their skillful pianist is Lois Carlson. They meet five times a week and mix hard work and fun to bring about the desired results. Their annual Christmas concert was given on Dec. 21. They gove a program of varied numbersâChristmas music ranging from classics to the familiar carols. A group from the chorus added its bit at the dedication of the new Curren School cn Feb. 14. Cur chorus participated in the district festival held at Mound on March 30. Girlsâ sextetâpulchritudinous, melodious The beautiful, formal spring concert was held on May. 19. They featured a sacred group of numbers and a group of numbers from the current Broadway hit South Pacific. The chorus includes two ensemble groups, the girls sextet and the boys octet. They have appeared on progroms with the chorus and also independently, and they do very well. Music by the chorus at baccalaureate and graduation scrv ces always adds greatly to their meaning. Boysâ octetâpersonable, popular â25â The Warriors' Tale BelowâStudents Visit Faribault BelowâAndrs, Kaugcto Enjoy the Joke Warriorsâ Tale Ctaff; Editors Junior Rotarlans 4-Bit class was active The class of Four Bits really, lives up to the saying that 1950 is the turning point of the century because they turned with it. Their extra-curricuuar activities have turned for the best just as we hope 1950 will. The Student Council again sponsored a wonderful year of programs, both entertaining and educational. The Junior Red Cross, which took over the French School a year ago, supported it with a large donation of both money and clothing. The Red Cross had its annual membership drive and talent show. The National Athletic Society, National Honor Society and the Quill and Scroll are the exclusive organizations of the school. They are the group to which every, student has dreams of belonging, because they are honor award groups. The Hi-Y and the Tri-Y each presented an outstanding senior with a $100 scholarship. The twoâ organizations functioned well under their new advisers of a year ago. The Pep Club, with Char Moore as its guiding light, led a very active year. Both homecoming celebrations were done exceptionally well. The H Club and the Pep Club co-operated splendidly in selling refreshments at the games. This year the G.A.A. put on a program for the students, which included tumbling and badminton exhibitions. The G.A.A., under the supervision of Miss Brainard, held play days â26â The Warriors' Tale Basketball Homecoming Queen MARGIE LISET Attendants Lila Carlson, Barbara Berkey Football Homecoming Queen STELLA McMAHON Attendants Joan Corbett, Rosemary Quinn in busy school program with other schools in the state. The cheer-lenders deserve recognition for their mar-vehus school spirit at all gomes. The language Clubs, German, Spanish and Latin, had their Tri-Language Christmas party again this year. Mrs. Nelson and Miss Romano are the language instructors. The H -Crier still has its all-girl staff with the exception of Ronnie Schwisow as official photographer. The yearbook continued as the Warrior's Tale. Awards were won by both publications. The debate teams, while concerned with winning debates, do not consider winning their pr mary objective. Debate is only a means that the student uses in improving speech. The Dramatic Club spent an active year presenting several plays and learning the ba 'C requ rements of an actor or actress. Members of the Dramatic and Debate Clubs represented the school in the interschclastic. speech contests. Mr. Caru-son is the new faculty adviser for dramat es and debate. Along this same line the Speech Club under the direction of Miss Macemon was on active group in school act vi ties. The Service Club girls also helped in the turning point with the work they have done helping the teachers in the lunchrooms. An agricultural club for the boys is the Future Farmers of America with Mr. Firm-age as its adviser. In participation in these activities, students f nd it equally important to get along with others as compared to the importance of the formal curricular education. AboveâCheerleaders Schutz. Moore. Dame BelowâRamon opens Cokes at Dance â21â The Warriors' Tale St ulent Council â Bottom row, left to right: Wold. Wal-droff, Meyer. Johnson. Beckman; Second row: Mr. HOl-cher. Johnson. Christenson. McMahon. Sundqulst, Harvey. Dame. Pagelkopf; Third row: Banning. Owens. Schwlssow. 1 arson. Schneider. Robinson. Jr. High Student Councilâ Front row. left to right: Pruiett. Faltin, Porter. Larson. Jacobson; Second row: Mrs. Wester. Otto. Vrasplr. Johnson. Brokl, Oehrkc. Dame; Third row: Smith. Rodgers. Geyer. Noland. DebateâBottom row. left to right: Rutledge. Brunsvold. Dumas. Bloomqulst. Polivka; Second row: Souba. Christenson. White, Beckman. Stoltc-now. Ruplln; Third row: Robertson. Mr. Caruson. Wagner. Crane. Ratlcan. National Honor Society-Front row. left to right: Moore. McMahon. Harvey. Hanus, Blomqulst. Salmon. Johnson. Mrs. OâConnor; Middle row: Schneider. An-drs. Schultz. Zelllnger. Pach-kofsky, McGlasson. Schutz. Banning. Rhodes: Back row: Hejhall. Schwisow, Larson. Towley, Rabc. Cermak. The Warriors' Tale Jr. Red CrossâFront row. left to right: Walton. Johnson. Smith. Stewart. Bale. Cheml. Carlson. Steege. Vras-plr: Second row: Miss Romano. Bursch. Toenslng, Carlson, Johnson. Wahlstrom. Larson. Mattlll. Robertson. Miss Palmer: Third row: Wendell. Knuth. Beckman. Harvey. Qulst, Lund. Johnson. Larson. Dumas, Sltar, Young. Hl-Crler StaffâBottom row. left to right: Llset. Bocko. Beckman, Schwlssow. A r -chambo. Skaroiid, Qulst: Second row: Mr. Towlcy. Johnson. Wold. Zellinger. Alborg. Horak. Block. Meyer. Mr. Zlpoy. Service ClubâSitting, left to right: Mrs. OâConnor. Dumas. De Forest. Gilman. Hanus. Horak. Grey: Standing: Ost-mann. Ohland. McGlnty. Harvey. Hanson. Bloom qulst. Cer-mak. Swanlund, Borgland. Speech ClubâBottom row. left to right: Dumas, Ohland, Qulst. Archambo. Miss Maco-mon: Second row: Crane. Ra-lcan. Beckman. Skaroiid, Brunsvold. Pep ClubâBottom row. left to right: Butler. Llset. Meyers. Beckman. Moore. Dame. Qulst. Hagqulst. Walker: Second row: Miss Bralnard, Hlllc. Ostmann. Christenson, Archambo. Dumas. Seitz, Corbett, Skaroiid; Third row: Horner. McMahon. Schutz, Sundqulst. Schneider. Wal-droff. Korbcl. Realander. â29â The Warriors' Tale H-ClubâBottom row. left to right: Pftgelkopf, Schneider. Ccrmak. Tschlmperle. Hell-and. Corbelt. Barlou. Fxjchs. Murphy; Second row: Seely. Stahowlak, Moore. Werness, Rabe, Crane. Skoglund. Por-:er. Doyle. Kurvers. M r. Maetzold; Third row: Fllkens, Skottegaard. Running, Lon-ey. Nlcodyn. Wagner. Amt. Banning. Owens. Trl-YâBottom row, left to right: Moore. Dame. Christenson. Schutz. McMahon. Seitz. Meyer. Skarolid. Qulst; Second row: Miss Carlyon. Shedlne. Arshambo. Sund-qulst. Beckman. Waldroff. Korbel, Corbett. Zelllnger, Johnson: Third row: Anderson. Oik. Hagen. Boco. Sund-q u 1 s t , Towley. Johnson. Quinn. Swanson. Schneider, Weldman, Realander. Hl-YâBot om row. left to right: Pagelkopf. Stahowlak, Schneider. Holland. Owens. Corbott. Ccrmak, Sorensen. Crane; Second row: Doyle. Larson, Coyne. Werness. Moore. Gladwin. Seely. Murphy. Yacckel. Krantz; Third row: Shaw. Mead. Helland. Nlcodyn. Wagner, Peterson. Rabe. Oas. Kurvers. Tschlmperle. F. F. A âBottom row. left to right: Barlou. Pagelkopf. Owens. Stahowlak. Hlavecek, Corbett. Skoglund. Wacha. Bren: Second row: Smith. Soper. Ellison. Larson. Long. Peterson. Dvorak. Peterson. Mr. Flrmage; Third row: Pavek, Ewesâ., Mlkleson, Olson. Vclner. Moore. Running. Kurvers. Eyers. German ClubâB-ttom row. le t to right: Banning. Oh-land. Hllle. Alberg. Lund. Fuchs; Second row: Ruplln. Murphy, Robertson. Pagelkopf. â30â The Warriors' Tale Spanish IIâBottom row, left to right: Zellinger. Sltar, Young. Larson. Johnson. Towlcy, Berke:.-, Hamlet. Miss Ramano; Second row: Helk-clner. Llset. Meyer, Pearson. Pollvka. Johnson. Novotny. Johnson. Werllck, Llljcberg. Latin ClubâFront row. left to right: Fergon, Bren. Stew-ait. Kallberg. Rabe. Pollvka. Bertrand. Miss Romano: Second row: McGlasson, Han us. Calvin. Nelson. Jensen. Ank-lam. Overdieck. Westling; Tilrd row: Moorhead. Herman. Berg. Hllsen. Peterson. Blitz, VVlnge. Worman. Dramatlc-Sr. High â Bottom row. left to right: Meyer, Walker. Llset. Archie. Robertson. Butler. Beckman. Boco, Schug; Second row: Korbel. Holland. Fowler. Weiss. Johnson. Dumas. White. Christenson. Bcrkey. Waldroff; Third row: Mr. Caruson, Klovln. Ratlcan, Schwlssow, Rabe. Crane. Stenbcrg. Carlson. Strachota. Freshmen Dramatic Club â Front row. left to right: Hughes. Fergon. Peterson. Gcyer. Mrs. Peterson; Second row: Kopesky. Nelson. Cavan-ough. McMahon. Corbett. â31 â G. A. A.âLeft to right: Ro -engren. Schmaedekc. Peterson. Miss Bralnard. The Warriors' Tale Class playsâTop left: Junior play cast for âMoonlight fo- Herbert,â directed by Mrs. Nelson; a tense scene. Second row: letâs build a float: Tallakson tells 'em off. Third rov: the famous stepladder scene from âOur Town. senior class production under Mr. Caruson; wedding scene. Fourth row: âMr. Stinson Krantz directs the choir; (top) funeral scene; moment of relaxation between scenes. â32â -----The Warriors' Tale- ATHLETICS Football Basketball Baseball Track Golf Junior High I am the Fourth Bit âServiceâ to which my class is earnestly dedicated. he Month of December 1. âJimmy Worman's birthday. Dick Owens was all dressed up today, suit and all! 2. âHopkins ployed Excelsior Hopkins won!!! 58-22. 3. âBuzz Elonder and Bonnie Wilde went to the Legion Holl Dance. 4. âMavis Dvorak and her guy saw Midnight Kiss at the Nokomis Theatre todoy. 5. âAlfred Nagel's birthdoy. Jim Murphy was sick todoy. 6. âHopkins played Wayzata. Hopkins won. 33-20. Lois Peterson's and Lois Wied-man's birthdoys. Seniors hove drivers' I cense exams today. 7. âDentist check-up for llth and 12th grades. Bobbie Knuth had her 18th birthday today. 8. âDonold Pagelkopf's birth- day. Dentist check-up fer 10th grade. 9 âSenior high students toured the new Katherine Curren school. 10.âMarlene Ranzinger, Carol Cu'shnw and Corol Beckman hove birthdays. Rad Banning ond Groce Nolond went to the Masonic Temple for the Sock Hop dance. 11. âJanet Covanaugh's birthday. Jeanne Horner ond Warren Macemon went for a walk th;s afternoon. 12. âCarole Holy ond Carole Blomquist's birthdays. Carole Blcmquist got a sugar lump corsage for her sweet 16th birthdoy. Get it? 13. âLooks like the weather has fina'ly made up its mind to turn cold. 14. âAlice Fowler's birthrâoy. Cole Marionettes program at II:-00 a.m. The Tinder Box was the program given. Joyce Block ond Kenny De-Forest have gone steady for five months todoy. 15. âBill Stohowiok ond Bcb Peterson hod a fight todoy. Bet it was cold on that sidewalk. 16. âH-'pkins ployed Robbinsdale. Hopkins won! 40-35. The game was a suspense thriller ond bunches of people were turned away ot the door because the auditorium was jom packed. 17. âRobert Peck's birthdoy. A number of seniors went Christmas caroling tonight. 18. âLynell Alberg, Potty Dumas, and Sonja Nichols have birthdays. They all had o happy birthdoy. 19. âRex Sorenson's birthdoy. Bob LoVick came to visit Miss Macemon. Bob is in the air corps now. 20. âStudents can't study, teach- ers can't teach! Why? Christmas vocation start , on Friday. Hopkins played Sho-kopee. Hopkins won! 5S-33. 21. Winter begins todoy, but what kind of weather is this for winter? 22. âCharlotte Reolander's birth- day. She had a wonderful b;rthday. 23. âJ hn Kokesh's birthdoy. The Christmos vacotion storts today. Three cheers!! 24. âMerry Christmas!! Hope ole Santo wos good to all you kiddies!! 3 3â The Warriors' Tale First row. left to right: Harvey. Pego. Fuchs. Holland. Coroett, Gtllard. Rabc. Chermak. Tschlmperlc. Crane. Olson: Second row: Werness. Kurvers. Moore. Fllklns. Slace. Peg,, xUiodes. Olson. tiaugeto. Brennan: Third row: Kokesh. Krai. Seeley. Larson. Hall. Helland. Brock, Ewcst, Fuchs. Spatt. Klowln. Williams; Fourth row: Knutson. Skottegaru. Maetzold. Gridmen won five and lost one As was predicted last year, the story in football reads much better this year. In five conference and one non-conference game, the team won five and lost one. The loss was handed out by a tough Robbinsdale team. The boys just couldn't get rolling on a touchdown play. A scrappy Fergus Falls team provided early compe-the squad struck pay-dirt for six points. In conference play, the boys generally had pretty smooth sailing, with only a few anxious moments for the rooters. On the All-Conference team, the Warriors were represented by Ed Tschimperle (end), Dan Cermak (tackle), and Bob Heiland (back). Dick Crane (guard), Pat Corbett (center), and Gene Pagelkopf (back), were placed on the second team. Much credit goes to this year's coachng staff. Coach Knutson and his assistants, Maetzold and Knoblauch. Coach Knoblauch's junior high team won five games and tied one against Lake opposition. The papooses trounced Mound, end Wayzata twice each and tied Excelsior 0-0; then came back in the return game to win by a smashing 40-6. Junior High Basketball Winning 10 of 12 starts, this year's squad, coached by Knoblauch, showed the fans the material for future trophy-winning basketball teams. Losing only to Wayzata and Blake, the team came through in fine syle. The Scores Fergus Falls 0 Hopkins 6 St. Louis Park 0 Hopkins 6 Wayzota 0 Hopkins 13 Mound 6 Hopkins 7 Robbinsdale 7 Hopkins 0 Excelsior 7 Hopkins 13 FootballâFirst row. left to right: Klouda. Moorhead. Fuchs. McGlasson. Cul-shaw. Johnson. Zeng. Nolen. Dvorak: Second row: Pruitt. Carlson. Hegan. Kurvers. Sundln. Forde. Porter. Tschimperle: Third row: Shirley. Miller, Tschlmperlc. Smith. Mohclghen. Hamilton. Feurgeson. Lehan. Knoblauch. â34â The Warriors' Tale A squadâseated, le.'t :o right: Nlcodym. Arndt. Tschlmptrlc, Skoglund, Barlau, Schneider; standing: Coach Olson. Banning. Running. Skottegard. Porter. Pagelkopf. Coach Mnetzold. Warriors defeated In the past season of some twenty, games, the Maetzoldmen turned in a performance envied by many in losing only 3 contests. Unfortunately, the defeats were handed us by teams we had earlier defeated, Park, and the runner-up in the state basketball league, Robbinsdale. In December, the Warriors were host to Robbinsdale and defeated them 40 to 35 in a thrilling game that exhausted both the players and spectators. However, in February, the Robins defeated us on their own floor by 52 to 44. Park scored an upset when they beat us 38 to 30. An off night seems to be the only plausible answer. The other conference and non-confer- by fop-state team ence games, while interesting, showed beyond a doubt, that the Warriors had better material and better coaching. No single player can really, be singled out for past improvement, for the entire squod has certainly taken on much polish and play as a prec:sion team. From glimpses of the reserve material, we feel confident for the future of basketball in Hopkins. A good deal of the praise should go to Coach Meetzold, for he has consistently produced fine squads that have been a tr bute to our school. FreshmenâFirst row. loft to right: Fergeson. Welch. b TeamâFirst row. left to right: Filklns. Moore. Tschimperle. Smith. Tschlmpcrlc. Klouda. Culshaw, Tschlmperle. Wagner. Werness. Pagelkopf. Kurvers; Carlson; Second row: Anderson. Faultln. Kurvers. Second row: Jersak. Wlnge, Olson. Williams. Maei- Lofgren. Nalcn. Fard. Souba, Knaublock. zold. Gladwin. Dvorak. â3 5â The Warriors' Tale '49 track team kept up traditions Trackâseated, left to right: Jersak. Gladwin. Barlou. Hcl-land, Corbett, Schneider. GUlord; second row: LaRue, Ko-kesh. Porter. Ewest. Skottcgard. Cornela. Shaw. Seeley. Moore. Coach Maetzold: third row: Coach Olson. Midgely, Cloven. Helland, Slals, Tschlmperle. Wagner. Brock. Vel-ner. Dvorak. Spott. Last year's team won all three of their dual meets. Ronald Hilsen, captain, in the mile run, was an outstanding performer. He ran through the district and regional meets to participate in the state, where he placed 7th. Other point getters were: Conrad Hlava-cek, Duane Thon, Murray Swanson, Bob Heiland, Pat Corbett, Carleton Running, Daryl Jersak, Conrad Fuchs, Don Sipprell, Clarence Strachota, Don Krai, Bob Mason, Don Moore, Al Harvey, Bill Gladwin, Bruce Brock and Gene Wicklund. Many vets back for baseball this year BaseballâSeated, left to right: Llljcnbcrg, Filkens. Cherniak. Sundin: Second row: Tallakson. Arndt. Banning. Barlow. Cherniak. Moore: Third row: Coach Olson. Wer-iie s. Running. Wagner. Tschlmperle. Kurvcrs. Tschlmperle. Coach Maetzold. '49 golfers were runners-up in district Golfâseated, left to right: Tschlmperle. Schneider. Loney. Pagclkopf; standing: Nicodym. Coach Maetzold. Jersak. Nyberg. With only one absence from last year's squad, the Warriors should be able to give a bright outlook to baseball in Hopkins this year. Although they lost all their games last year, the fellows, under the coaching of Mr. Stenback, learned that the score doesn't always tell the full story. Many of the flaws were eliminated and the team, as a whole, was given more polish. We should expect great things this year. The scores: Mound 8 Hopkins . . 7 St. Louis Park 8 Hopkins . . 3 Excelsior . . . 1 1 Hopkins . . 6 Wayzata . . . 8 Hopkins . . 0 Robbinsdale . 1 1 Hopkins . . 2 The '49 golfers won 7 of their 9 matches last year, with Ollie Arlt, Tom Corbett, Red Schneider, Don Nicodym, Pat Loney, and Ed Tschimperle as the mainstays. The squad was nosed out for the district title 338 to 336. by Robbinsdale. Arlt, Corbett, Schneider, and Nicodym won by 338 to 342, but Peterson, Robb:nsdale alternate, came in with a surprising 81 to lower the Robb rsdale total. Arlt and Peterson, each with an 81, tied for medalist honors. The team upheld Hopkins tradition that has found the Warriors either winning the district title, or being runner-up, almost every season since the district has had playoffs in golf. â36â The Warriors' Tale Top. left and right: GAA provides active program In Hopkins Second row: Arndt ready to grab It In his teeth. Holland about to go down. Jumping for the sphere; Third row: holler Larry. Arndt lats one up; bottom row: heads up. gals, cheerleaders Pauly. Schutz. Murphy. Dame. Moore (kneeling), with Sorenson standing, holding mascot â37â ----------The Warriors' Tale--- The Month of January 2-6âChristmas vacation. 9.âThe password of school now is Whatcha get for Xmas? I 0.âMargie McGinty started the new year out right by chew-ing gum in Miss Macemon's 7th English class. 11. âVirginia Myers and Margie Liset came to chemistry late. 12. âPot Sitar was moved to Si- beria in 6th hour study. 13. âWe played the Orioles at Park. I 6.âMargie Hanson celebrated her 18th birthday. 17. âWe played the Mohawks on Hopkins' floor. 18. âMarlys, 8obbie, Carole and Nonnie came to school late at noon. 19. âFifth hour library was held up because Bobby Knuth came strolling in late. 20. âExcelsior Bluejays entertain Hopkins Warriors. 23. âKate and Bev were late for school this morning. Their excuse was that they missed their streetcar. 24. âMr. Caruson's first statement sixth hour was quiet children. 25-âJerre Miller celebrated his birthday. 26. âNine senior girls tried to squeeze into the corner booth at Jegs, but finally they gave in and pulled up three chairs. 27. âWe entertained the Wayzata Trojans on Hopkin's floor. 30. âCarole Culshaw slipped and fell in 3rd hour study. 31. âEverybody is happy-- only four months of school left. Class Historyâcontinued about $80 for that paper sale. We picked Sign of the Four for our junior class play, and it was very much enjoyed. It was a mystery-drama and the acting in it was marvelously done. The biggest part of our junior year was the planning for the junior-senior prom and banquet. The class picked Midnight Masquerade to go with the song of the same name. The banquet and prom went over tremendously well and the auditorium was beautifully decorated. You could see there had been a lot of work put into the decorating of the auditorium. To pull us through this year, we had elected Rad Banning president and Dan Cermak, vice-president. They did a wonderful job of it too! Long last and with a little push we reached the top of the ladder of high school education. We were seniors!! This was a marvelous, wonderful feeling because we were the oldest, not only in senior high, but also of the whole grade-side, junior and senior high. There were none higher than us now that could call us underclassmen. We looked down on the juniors. To think that they had a whole year left! Then somehow we wished ourselves, that we too, were only, juniors and had that year left. It was really sad to think of what we were leaving behind us, to have to go out and face the world by ourselves. Somehow the world looked bigger to us now. To think thot this would be our last year that we could yell for our boys on the football and basketball teams and really think we belonged right in there fighting with them. We had to make this last year count, something we could remember the rest of our long lives. We had to make this prom and banquet linger in our minds forever and make it a wonderful memory. We won't forget our books, our classes, our teachers, or our school chums for a long time to come, and when fall comes again and the school bell tolls to announce the first classes of the year we'll be wishing we too could be walking side by side with our friends, to answer the bell of education for school's opening. Some of us will go on to college to take up parts in politics, medicine, science, nursing, missionary work, modeling, secretarial work, mechanics, farming, etc., and some will go into marriage. We will never forget our Alma Mater, dear old Hopkins High, as the place where we learned, not only to get our education, but to get along in this bold world. We'll remember these days as long as we live. And wherever we are, or whatever we may be doing, we'll know we would never have gotten there without what Hopkins high school did for us!! BelowâSocial class at Faribault â38â The Warriors' Talc ibe. 50 FORD . . . Top Honors to every graduate of the Class of 1950 of Hopkins High! In our book every young woman and man in this Mid-century class is on Honor Graduateâbecause it is indeed an honor to be groduated from this fine institution. Taking Top Honors in the automotive field is getting to be on annual event for FORD, too! For the second time in as many years the Ford has been named the FASHION CAR OF THE YEAR by New York's famed Fashion Academy. So we share with Ford the pride that goes with such achievement. The same pride we share in the fine class of '50 . . . CONGRATULATIONS! DAHLBERG BROS., Inc. HOPKINS, MINNESOTA Telephone Hopkins 7657 â39â 1023 Excelsior Avenue -------------------------------The Worriors Talc---------------------------- THE CLASS MAKES A WILL We the Class of 1950, in one hundred eleven 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 superhuman understanding, do moke and publish this, our last will and testament, hereby revoking and making void o'l former wills or promises by us ot any time heretofore mode or moyhop, corelessly spoken, one to the other, os the thoughtless wish of on Jerry Andrs wills his seat in trig to Bruce Tollokson.........Lynell Al- berg, wills her love for asking questions to her cousin Donna Schnabel, with hopes that she will use it...... Ronnie Anderson wonts Chuck Larson to have his place in third hour study.. ..Fred Anderson wills his school bus seat, which is reserved, to a deserving person. . . .Joon Ar- chombo wills to Sal, her monitor's job in higher al.........Rod Bonning is leaving his keystone position to Bussy Filkins. . ..Del Barlou wills his basketball uniform to Don Nick-odym........ Carol Beckmon, the kind hearted gal, wills Joyce Fitch her shingle . . . .Joyce Block wills her time of wotching the clock, to next year's sc,-h, June Block ............. Margie Becko wills to Pat Gray, Hopkins high.. ..Clair Bren wills his Model A's rattles to Bruce Brock's '50 Hudson.........Word Brennan wills his freckles, so many, to June Ron-zinger, who hosn't any. . John Corlson leaves his choir in band, to anyone thot will lend o hand........Delores Chermok wills her place on the annuol staff to o junior girl, Doph.........Dick Crone, The 1. âMargie Hanson sits in 1st study with her coot on. 2. âChorlotte Reolondcr brings cherry Life Sovcrs to social closs today. 3.âRobbinsdale tries to topple big five here. Chorlotte Hicks hos o surprise birth-doy party. 4. âPot Corbett works extra hard ot the dime store. 5. âCorl Towley sings in the Gcthscmonc choir. 6. âFirst Hi-Cricr edition after Christmos vacation comes out. 7. âMorgie McGinty gets caught with gum in Miss Moccmon's closs. 8. âCorole Culshow gets her ring from Bob. 9. âLynell Alberg falls down- stairs again. 10.âHopkins plays Pork here idle hour. bequests his curly locks to Donna De Forrest ....... Carol Cushow wills her woes in third hour sturdy to Daphne Anderson, who's Mr. Zipoy's buddy..........Morlene Culshow wills her driving lessons to Corole Blom-qu st who will like thot very much. . Birdene Dame wills her liking to cheer, to her brother Dove to use next year......Curtis Dvorak leav- es his good attendance to Carlton Running.........June Dvorak wills her place in chorus os second so-prono, to Gertrude Salmon, who con reo ly do something with it.......... Mavis Dvorak wills her nock for missing the school bus to Donnello Cstmon.........Dick Ellison wills to Con Malberg, his seat in English o-long with Mr. Sauter......... Catherine Fortier leaves her Siberian seat in first hour study to Jomes Cornieo, her biology buddy........... C nrod Fuchs wills his football helmet to his brother ............George Gillard wills his high ond mighty A's and B's to Derrcl Slais to replace his humbâe C's ond D's............Richord Haas leaves his seat in German to some worthy junior .......... Dorothy Hagen wills to Daphne Anderson, the seat she occupied in ossembly hall.. . Month of Febr with the usuol rush to get to Jeg's after. 1 1.âMorion Kokesh goes ice skoting. (alone?) 12. âLincoln's birthday is well celebrated. 13. âHelen Roticon celebrates her birthdoy with Chuck. 14. âStudent Council hos annual Valentine tog day soles. 15. âCarol Westling hos o party, .because it's her birthdoy. 16. âRoy Moyer's magician show entertoins us. 17. âHopkins travels to Mound for basketboll gome. 18. âJoyce, Fronnie, Kenny, and Koko go for a ride on the roller coaster roods. 19. âSenior social stand hos a party. 20. âMr. Towley is finishing the seniors behind the wheel â40- Car o'e Hagquist wills her homework ond studies galore, to her sister Betty, who is now o sophomore. . ....Margie Hanson Icoves her remaining typing paper ond skill, to Bruce Beidleman......... Alfred Harvey, leaves to Corlton Runnng his cor, (Because his girl friends live too for owoy...........Mar- garet Harvey wills her work in the Service C'ub to Bev Hanson........... Lorraine Hanus wills her good marks in Latin to three junior boys who wish they hod them ............... Loren Haugeto wills his teachers and his books to Ronald Bohoch...............Bob Heilond wills his footboll socks to Bob Kurvers............Roy Hejholl wills his slide rule, so hondy to Mr. Krog- fus, the mathematical dandy.......... Charlotte Hicks leaves her commercial powers to some wanting junior........Beverly Hille leaves her nickname Pix to Patty Swanson who's full of tricks............. Morlys Hissam wills her seot in third row in chorus to Potty Dumos, for her big voice .......... Dorothy Hlovacek wills her Trig book to Gertrude Salmon ......... Leonard Hlovacek wills his seot in Miss Macemon's room, to (continued on page 42) uary driving course. 21. âHopkins entertoins Shok-opee's bosketboll teom tonight. 22. âWashington's birthdoyâ o legal skip doy. Morie Walker celebrates her birthdoy too. 23. âLorraine Honus and Milton Kimmer go to the Hopkins theatre. 24. âLibrary hits low of 620 Fâ Morlene Culshow's birthday party. 25. âEveryone stays home ond thaws out. 26. âA group of seniors go visit Jimmy Tocnsing. 27. âBill Robe goes to Joon Waldorf's for lunch. 28. âLeona Oxley gets spanked today because it's her birthdoy. The Warriors' Tale Congratulations to Congratulations the graduating class of Class of 1950 '50 â â Plehal Heating Co. Inc. II It E N fi SHUP 818 Excelsior Ave. HO 7456 6002 Excelsior Blvd. Hopkins, Minn. Congratulations to the Hopkins Fruit Class of '50 Package Co- See Your Favorite Movies AT THE Manufacturers and Dealers in Hopkins Theatre BERRY BOXES, BERRY CRATES â AND BASKETS OF ALL KINDS COMPLIMENTS OF 420 Excelsior Ave. HO 7683 THE ENGLER BROS. Hopkins, Minn. Fifth and Excelsior Ave. Ho 9003 Free Parking â41 â ------- The Warriors' Tale- The Month of March 1. âMarch came in like a lion as usual. Curtis Dvorak and Mickey Moore celebrated their birthdays. 2. âPot chose this day some years ago to make his grand appearance at the Corbett household. 3. âUniversity Extension pro- gram today, a vocalist, Serafim Strelkoff. Leonard Hla-vacek's birthday. 4. âEdith Schedin has a birth- day, a party too! 5. âCatherine Towley and Don Nicodym celebrote their birthdays. 6. âShirley Nesse and Gail Max- well have birthdays too! 7âEarl Williams is 16 today. Didn't think he would ever reach it. 8. âConrad Fuchs and Margie Zdrazil are happy today. Why? Birthdays arc the reason. 9. âJoyce Block had her close friends over for a birthday supper. 10.âChar, Jackie, Stella and the gang spent the evening reminiscing. 1 1.âGene Edstcdt spent Saturday evening celebrating his birthday. I 2.âThe boys spent the afternoon at Jeg's. Lots of fun huh!? 1 3.âAnother blue Monday , nothing much happened. 14.âStudents begin to wonder how long it will be before the Warriors' Tale will be out. 1 5.âDick Crane turns poetic today, this is the result: Oh! listen to the carolers sing Across the snowy fields their voices ring. And even in the lands ofar Their voices brighten the Eastern Star. 16. âCatherine Zueg has a birth- day today. 17. âThe senior high is loyal to dear old St. Pat. 18. âA group of senior girls decide on the spur of the moment to have a party. How about it, Jeanne, Marie and Joy!? 1 9.âJoan and Joyce were wishing for a car to test their skill learned a few months back. 20.âMiss Mocemon rejoices, college English students all have their home work done. Congrats kids! 21. âBarbara Gibbs and Robert Johnson hove birthdays. Today is the first doy of spring too! 22. âWith the arrival of spring yesterday once again another favorite sport of Hopkins will be at hand. 23. âRonnie Arndt and Patty Stevenson each have a birthday today. 24. âSeniors begin wondering about the class ploy. 25. âJoy Pachkofsky and Sally McGlosson have birthdays, what a night fcr parties! 26. âWonder if there is any town deader than Hopkins on a Sunday afternoon? 27. âJean Batchelor picked today to celebrate her 1 6th birthday 28. âWhat o month for birthdoys. Lelond Smith has one too. 29. âSenior girls ore beginning to wonder what their last prom will be like. 30. âVocal festivol at Mound. Joan Woldroff has a party. The occasion? Her birthday of course. 31âBernice Wendell has a party CLASS WILLâCont. ......Betty Horak wills her place on the Hi Crier stoff to some junior who wants to toke over her tosk. . . . . .Jean Horner leaves her place in fifth hour study to cousin Chor..... Jerry Kartak bequests the cleats cn his shoes, to anyone who likes to run around the study hall sixth hour ......Milton Kimmer wills his fifth hour study hall seat to anyone who likes to sleep........Barbara Knuth wills her library hour to Joyce Rutledge who has more voice power. . ....Marian Kokesh wills her study hall scot in Siberia to Vera Dvorok ......Curtis Krantz wills to Bob Peterson a place in Mr. Zipoy's class ......Bill Robe leaves his place, thirteanth in closs, to anyone who likes unlucky numbers Herb Rhodes wills his brain ond personality to the Hopkins sanitation crew.......Gilbert Robertson wills his convertible, which is green, to a junior gol we coll Danene........... Janette Schug wills her tiny feet to Bob Wagner .......... Jean Schultz wills her afternoons off to a deserving junior who will work os hard. . . . . .Jackie Schutz wills her cheerlead- ing post to the junior girl who wonts it most....... Ronnie Schwisow wills his physics choir, to Cloir Larson who'll probably be there .......... Yvonne Schlieman leoves her seot in Miss Macemon's room to someone who likes to hove as much fun.........Joan Senkbeil leaves her easy life in social to Neil Seeley who can use the time to sleep....... Patricio Sitar wills her good times too.......Donna Skarolid wills her notes from speech closs to Jim Rati- con....... Larry Skoglund wills his bosketboll shoes, size 13, to Bob Wagner.... . . Rodney Skottegaard to Richard Walker wills his desk in his favorite commercial law class ond hopes that Mike ond he may be the best of friends...... Rex Sorensen's cheerleading goes to him thot commands it, and his druming goes to all that con stand it......Richard Strachota wills to his future partner of Joe's Inc. who is Roger Stenbcrg, the shavings from his hard working pencils....... William Stahowiak wills his closs schedule to Jim Degendorff . Carl Towley wills his English for college to Jim Worman who needs the knowledge..........Eddie Tschim- perle wills his party list to Frog Nickodym .......... Clarence Wacha leaves his social book to Charles Larson........Joon Woldroff leaves her rumba donee to a junior. Char by chance.......Marie Wolker wills to Irene Shunk her fun in the Pep Club ......Bernice Wendell leaves her place in chorus to anyone who wants it......Corol Westling wills to Jim ond Squeege so sweet, in Miss Spacemen's room the back row seats. . . . . . I, Lois Wiedman, leave my cloims by the dozen to Delores Korbel, who is my cousin ......... Bonnie Wilde leaves her place in the senior class to her sister Jean.......Nancy Wold leaves the senior highâshe will be with Harley, a handsome guy........ I, Pot Young, will my happy times to someone else who likes such times ......Mortho Zellinger wills her D.A.R. honor to Margie Archie as next year's hopeful follower...... Pat Loney leaves his golf clubs to Jerry Welch........Russ Long wills his bookkeeping book with all the wrong numbers to Carlton Running. ....I, Margie Liset, will give one dollar to the first junior who can prove he or she can eat more spaghetti than I.........Magie McGinty (continued on page 63) â42â The Warriors' Tale KOLSTAD'S i Jewelry I j WATCHES j DIAMONDS - JEWELRY | Expert Clock and Watch Repairing 817 EXCELSIOR AVE. JleoX Sltael Buster Brown Naturalizer Roblee 1009 Excelsior HO 6643 Congratulations to the Class of 5 50 Outboard Motors Rentals Fishing Tackle MAEDERâS DIRECT SERVICE STATION 525 Excelsior Avc. Hopkins, Minn. Paulsonâs I OUR OWN HARDWARE! foijlOlflf Appliances SSS. Motors U4 HORSl Appliances 913 - 915 Excelsior Ave. Ho 7367 â43â --------The Warriors' Tale--- The Month of April 1. âBaseball season is here agoin. 2. âHappy birthdoy to a good sport, Ronald Wingc. 3. âHappy birthdoy to Charles Thimsen, Earl Brittain, Chor-lotte Moore and Shirley Nelson. 4. âHappy birthday to Mavis Dvorak and Dennis Heiland. 5. âA happy day for the Irish when James Murphy was born, olso happy birthday to Marion Kokesh and Donno Schnabel. 6. âHappy birthday to o junior girl who is full of pep, Shirley Zahn. 7. âHoppy birthday to one swe'l guy, Ronald Mingley. 8. âElmer's had a full house today. 9. âSixteen years ago todayâ was Murray Swanson's birthdoy. 10.âOur baseball team is doing swell. 1 I.âStudents are wondering how many will get their chemistry credit. 12.âThe teachers are looking forward to summer too. 1 3.âWe wonder who will be getting scholarships this year. I 5.âHappy birthday to a guy who is lots of fun, Martin Shaw. 16. âHappy birthday to o girl with personality, Anne Seitz. 17. âDiplomos will soon be in order. Margie Liset and Carol Heckman represented Hopkins at the National Scholastic Press Convention in Chicago over Thanksgiving. The above photo was printed in the H'.-Crlcr In December. 18. âBrought into the world this doy sixteen years ago were Ronald Werness and Bruce Bcidelman. 19. âHappy birthdoy, Bruce Tal- lakson. Lorn Haugeto, Daryl Jersak and Curtis Krantz. 20. âNo rain in April. It cannot be! 21. âHow is that track team making out? 22. âHappy birthdoy to o swell girl, Corol Gehrts. 23. âHere is best wishes to Robert Hanson, on his birthday. 24. âSeniors are happy, Seniors are sad, to leave the school, where much fun they've had. 25. âApril showers do come our way! 26. âHappy birthday to o swell person, Barbara Johnson. 27. âHappy birthday to o nice girl we know, Carol Lorson. 28. âMay and graduation doys are just oround the corner. 29. âWe have a school to be proud of! 30. âHappy birthdoy Clair Bren, George Jersak, and Gory Hiljenbcrg. onjtatutationi to (2laii ofo 50 and (reit u iihei fiot the fiututa! â â Superior Separator Company HOPKINS, MINN ! â44â The Warriors' Tale GROCERIES and CONFECTIONERY â 9ce Gleam, Gandy Go-Id 2 linki. â MILBERTâS GROCERY STAPLE and FANCY FOODS Quality Service and Right Prices BIG LITTLE STORE HO 9912 ROBERT SCHMITZ, PROP. COLD MEATS and ICE CREAM Phone HO 9044 for Delivery Congratulations HYGREIVâS and BEAUTIFUL CLOTHES AND Best Wishes ACCESSORIES FOR THE YOUNG LADY to the ⌠CLASS OF â50 CLOTHIERS . . . HABERDASHERS . . . HATTERS FOR THE WELL DRESSED â YOUNG MAN Bob's Pure Oil Station BOB JACOBS, Proprietor Best Wishes to the Class of 19S0 Seventh and Excelsior 908 Excelsior Ave. Ho 9662 â45â -------The Warriors' Tale- The Month of May 1. âWard Brennon picks up pa- per in study hall. 2. âJohn Corlson goes home for lunch. 3âDavid Hoffenbrodel takes the afternoon off to celebrate his birthdoy. 4. âBeverly Greenwood colls her Charlie ot noon. 5. âLoren Haugeto talks to o certain girl in the hall. 6. âLaurel Ekern stays home and reads a book. 7. âShady Oak is crowded. 8. âEveryone is comploining of their burns or bragging of their tans received over the weekend. 9. âMilton Kimmer celebrotes his birthdoy by staying in bed. 10.âRonnie Anderson celebrates Pot Young's birthdoy. I I.âMiss Bowing starts collecting library books. 12.âMory Polivko eats a Wolnut Hill candy bar in Home Economics. I 3.âBetty Horak goes to the Odd Fellows dance. 14. â Rex Sorensen's little black book gets a work-out. 15. âLarry Skoglund gives his cousin a ride to school. 16. âWe were sung to sleep today in the auditorium progrom by the Davenport Duo. 17. âHarriet Gilman comes to joumolism class. 18. âYvonne Schliemonn cele- brates her birthday at Nic-olet, with Peter. 19. âCarol Westling has all her homework and makeup done. Rad Banning was born 18 years ogo. 20. âJames Murphy takes out a cute blonde sophomore. 21. âMiss Macemon spends a quiet afternoon out driving. 22. âOwnien Peterson celebrates his birthdoy by going to the show. 23. âBob Heilond starts whittling out h:s paddle for H-club initiation. 24. âMr. Caruscn lets Deloris Chermack talk in 1st period study. 25. âRobert Soper celebrates his birthday by driving around in his dad's Buick. 26. âJournalism students have started to work on their 6,000 word newspaper. 27. âDonno Sâcarolid spends her birthdoy working at the Red Owl. 28. Everybody goes fishing. 29. âTwo more days of classesâ I wonder how many have reached their typing quota. 30. âToday is Memorial Day and Hi-Crier Doy. 31. âToday is the last doy of classes and everyone is looking forward to the following two weeks, which consist of Honor Day, state exams, bacco laureate, graduation, and report cards. THE END Congratulations and the best of everything to the class of 1950 Review Publications Inc Publishers - Printers - Engravers J. L. Markham E. A. O'Brien -46â The Warriors' Tale Congratulations to the Graduates i 7Ce I'UrU'ie yau OLLIE DAHLEN'S FINER FOOD Y TORES FRIENDLY SERVICE I Nationally Locally Organized Owned For Every Member of Save the Most at Coast-toCoast AUTO PARTS . . . ACCESSORIES the Family HARDWARE . . . HOUSEWARES SPORTING GOODS . . . ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES . . . PAINTS LEONARD HOME APPLIANCES j HO 9507 708 EXCELSIOR AVE. j Corner cf Ninth and Excelsior Ave. HO 9927 f j | CONSOLES AND SPINETS Beautifully StyledâSuperb Tone Action The Richest Child is Poor Without Music MAKE IT A GULBRANSEN Sec, Hear, Play ond Purchase a Gulbransen at the Christiansen Music Co. Authorized Deoler 1009 Excelsior Ave. Ho 8412 â47 For Gifts of Distinction; DIAMONDS ; ⌠! ELGIN, HAMILTON WATCHES SHAEFFER FOUNTAIN PENS SILVERWARE ⌠| 914 Excelsior Ave. Ho 7408 ! The Warriors Tole Top, left to rightâSan ter demonstrates to his urchins; Crane outâtalks Caruson; Olson showing them how; handsome Joe holds their attention; Appledorn reads In home Ec; Lemon has supervised study; Peterson keeps every head at work; O'Connor has model secretaries. â48â The Warriors' Tale CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES Enjoy Soft TVatex OF â50 The Home Softener Way â A complete service for a small monthly charge. We also have M. B. Hagen Company softeners for sale. HO 7681 Home Softener Service 1200 Excelsior Avenue HO 7686 Congratulations Best Wishes to the to the Class of 1950 Class of â50 from your l.adicx as they go forward Ready-to-Wear ⌠Shop We too, go forward with each new development in the line of communica- Ede-Elaine Shop â IN THE THEATRE SHOPPING CENTER Leo's Radio Shop HOPKINS 918 EXCELSIOR AVE. â49â The Warriors Tale Top left to rightâVeteran Dr. Kucera presents roses to veteran teacher Curren at dedication ceremony; engineers Rabe and Towley put up steel while consultants and designers Brock. Anderson. Nyberg. Tallakson 'and Miller advise. Scliutz shows her teeth: Rex and Mrs. Guernsey generate Yule spirit: what do they teach in school nowadays, anywaj ? Archie with part of Waldroff showing; DAR girl Martha Zellinger; queen Stella and attendants: the new Katherine Curren school. â50â The Warriors' Tale It Pays To Shop At Olson and Pfeiffer Pharmacy 900 Excelsior Ho 7611 Drugs - Stationery Cosmetics Candies - Tobaccos Prescription Service Our Specialty QUALITY SERVICE Hovander Foods Quality Groceries and Meats â˘k â 910 EXCELSIOR AVE. HO 7601 HOPKINS, MINN. Since 1887 Lainpert Yards Where the Home Begins Retailers of LUMBER BUILDING MATERIALS AND FUEL HO 7688 R. S. BERCHEK, MANAGER Earl Gerard Motors 701 EXCELSIOR AVE. HO 7614 Best Wishes to the Class of â50 Dodge - Plymouth â5 I â The Warriors Tale i : PEDERSON BROS. ' J. H. KILGORE 1 LUMBER CU. GRADE A PASTEURIZED â S Milk .. . Cream Lumber - Millwork | Butter . . . Buttermilk Fresh Eggs Builder's Hardware Paint â House Plans ! â Porch Shades CALL HO 9142 Venetian Blinds â Hopkins, Minn. Phone HO 6309 ⢠1 Congratulations CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 50 from the . . ⢠â Always remember to: STAR THEATER â Say it with Flower â §i HOPKINS Hood Entertainment GREENHOUSE For The Whole Family 1 N. E. Gustafson ⌠Flowers For All Occasions HO 7488 1609 Excelsior Avenue Ho 7455 Hopkins, Minn. â52â The Warriors' Tale Compliments of Strobeck - Hauge Funeral Chapel ELEVEN TENTH AVENUE SOUTH HO 9225 HO 5189 Moke Mine Vanilla Moke mine Milk House vanilla, soys Carol Beckman, and Marce smilingly obliges. Bill Rabe hos squired his senior classmates to the Milk House for an afternoon snack. Jackie asked for chocolate, Mary for Maple nut. Male-like, Bill prefers chocolate revel. The Milk House hos them all. THE MILK HOUSE Smetana's, of Course Carol and Pot ore interested in good photographic equipment and they've come to the right place to get it. Smiling Jeanne is showing them a flash attachment. Equally adept is she at dishing up snacks or serving Smetana's large clientele with the many items in a modern drug store. Harold looks on comfortably, knowing well the firms well established reputotion. â5 3â SMETANA'S The Worriors Talc COMPLIMENTS OF National Tea Company râ âââââ , ' - L â. ,' Our complete stock of genuine repair J parts, plus the proper tools and the ex- [ perience to go with them, assure you of a A-l service job regardless of the M-M J machine size or model. ' Also GAS ELECTRIC WELDING GROCERIES, MEATS PRODUCE 51st Year â ANDERSON BROTHERS j STANLEY PIVEC, MGR. PALMER SVEEN, MARKET MGR. 1842 EXCELSIOR AVENUE HOPKINS 661 3 Headquarters for Ehmiller and Miller SUPPLIES Standard Service TEL. HO 9973 HOPKINS K. C. Heiland VARIETY STORE Bulk Agent The Warriors' Tale IT'S ALWAYS JEGG'S With two generations of service to Hopkins students behind the01, the people who dish up the goodies at Jegg's know just what Pat and Bill like after a hard days' studying. Pat's forte (and Jegg's too) is a hamburger and coke. Bill settles for a chocolate malt. Coming Up! JORGENSON BROTHERS The Pause That Refreshes From a large array of tempting snack possibilities, Mary Polivka has chosen the evcr-popular coke. Dick is getting his after-school Pick-me-up from a bottle of 7-Up. Host Clarence stands by to serve their every wish. ELMER'S The Best Dressed Men Nelson's has been serving the needs of the best dressed men for two generations. They know what the student wants to wear. Bill is trying on a popular jacket ot the suggestion of his friend Art Anfinson, a style leader of '49. Carol and Jackie seem to approve of the results. NELSON'S INC â55â The Worriors' Tale MERLEâS ââ SHELLY SERVICE FOOD SERVICE GREASE-OIL-TIRES Quality Foods WASHING - BATTERIES for Every Need 10 E. Excelsior Are. HO 9928 Hopkins, Minnesota 210 Excelsior Are. Hopkins, Minn. Congratulations JASPERSONâS TO THE CLASS OF '50 DAIRY General Banking Service Insurance of all Kinds FANCY GRADE A DAIRY PRODUCTS FIRST NATIONAL BANK HOPKINS, MINN. HO 6349 HOPKINS, MINNESOTA Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. HO 7325 Affilioted with First Notional Bonk of Mpls. â56â The Warriors' Tale Where the Heort Is Home is where the heort is, truly. But good furniture, carefully chosen and tostfully arranged, can help. Here we see a group of future home-makers from the class of '50 admiring the pieces at Donovan's where good taste, quality and utility are inseparable. DONOVAN'S Economical Transportation Carol is in seventh heaven behind the comfort-oble wheel of a '50 Chevrolet. Bill Rabe, sitting between Pat Sitor and Jackie Schutz, is not exactly unhoppy either judging by his expression. Carl is the only wistful looking one in the bunch âhe is wishing his dad would kick loose and buy a new Chev. These folks know it's tops. They've all driven it in the driver troining program at school. SUBURBAN CHEVROLET CO. STANDARD FOR YEARS! Ronnie drives up for a filling of White Crown Ethyl. But you get more than you pay for at Tiffany's. Checking the oil, water, tires and cleaning the windshield are all a part of the regular service at Tiffany's. Bruce gets in his licks, too. Tiffany's Standard Service 10003 Mtka. Blvd. â57â The Warriors' Tale Congratulations The Rest in Eating . . ⢠Now Comes to the Class of '50 Frozen â â They look good! They taste good! They ARE good! And â they are good for you! Ronnyâs Cafe 1123 E. Excelsior Ave. HO 9919 A COMPLETE VARIETY OF FRUITS, VEGETABLES AND SEA FOODS. Economy Refrigerated Lockers Your Food Preservation Center Kokesh Hardware â ACME QUALITY PAINTS KEMTONE LINEX LIN-R BUILDERS HARDWARE WELDERS SUPPLIES Cr GAS MERCURY OUTBOARD MOTORS Jacobsen Power Lawn Mowers SHAKESPEARE TACKLE FARM and GARDEN SEEDS â â 1001 Excelsior Ave. Hopkins HO 9022 Justus Lumber Co. 'rpiTrppvi'i'P'riÂŤri,n,i'iii'iT. : : Jii-Mi'JâiMil.liliiiJini.lih.'iltLIilfc flScra 1 Etea.1 55 yean â ⢠Coal; Wood and Fuel Oils ⢠Building Materials ⢠Sherwin Williams Paint ⢠Builders Hardware PHONE HO 7638 Hopkins, Minnesota â58â men MAINTAIN THE QUALITY OF MM MODERN M Experienced MM CRAFTSMEN, skilled in precision work and trained to turn out only the finest product, are maintaining the high standards of MM Modern Machines, Visionlined Tractors and Power Units year after year. These MM employees represent a storehouse of skill, training and experience that firmly supports MMâs outstanding reputation for service and leadership wherever man tills the soil in the modern manner. The Proud Record of MMâs Employees and Dealer-Distributors: Of the approximately 6,500 employees, 890 or about 14% are Old-Timer employees with length of service records ranging from 20 to 59 years. Over 30% of our employees served with the armed forces in World War 1 or II. Of our dealer-distributor organization of some 2,000, approximately 10% have been MM dealers for over 20 years. Minneapolis-Moline also takes deep pride in its father-and-son employee teams, now numbering 204, who arc contributing to MMâs reputation for skilled craftsmanship and high quality. The products of MM employees are now sold by 2000 dealers in this country and in Canada and by distributors in 30 different countries of the world. Many of these MM dealer and distributor set-ups are also father-and-son combinations. In some divisions, over 20% of the dealerships are father-and-son organizations. This record of loyal service is notable in a nation where free choice of work is a cherished privilege. To the Old-Timers, to the father-and-son teams, to all employees, dealers, and distributors, Minneapolis-Moline extends the wish that the years ahead will fulfill their fondest hopes. KVTWjl Minneapolis-Moline Irvf snRljnl l|M0DEItN MACHINERY] IVIINNlAPOLIS 1, lYlINNEbU 1 A â5 9-- The Warriors' Talc COMPLIMENTS OF 'Tfa rttuve t w NATIONAL BANK OF HOPKINS Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation â Affiliated with Northwest Bancorporation r BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '50 Malberg's Bakery Where good things are made to Taste Better 810 Excelsior Ave. HO 7338 Hopkins, Minnesota Congratulations to the Class of '50 ⌠Koss Paint Wallpaper Co. Frank Koss Agency 720 Excelsior Avenue Hopkins, Minn. Telephone Ho 7300 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of '50 j When You Stop to Think j You'll Think to Stop at i PREMACKS Hopkins Minn. The Warriors' Tale For Everyday Low Prices PIONEER LUMBER AND i FUEL COMPANY H. E. Anderson, Owner Hopkins, Minnesota â ⢠Auto Accessories ⢠Tires ⢠Batteries â LUMBER â COAL and ⢠Sporting Goods FUEL OIL ⢠Electrical Appliances ⢠Hardware General Line of â BUILDING MATERIAL 801 Excelsior Ave. Ho 9000 HO 8 3 6 7 THE WARRIORSâ TALE Redskin scouting ALONG OLD INJUN TRAIL, SAW HEAP BIG SIGN . . . Eat at red owlâ HIE TRYUM OUT, FIND HEAP GOOD MEAL FOR W ARRIOR TRIBE OWN TRAIL NEXT TO TRADING POST OF THE RED OWL WE GO TO HOLD POW WOW. UR INJUN âDATESâ ALL SAY THEY LIKE- UM PLAY SOFT MUSIC NO NEEDUM NICKEL WE HOLD BIG TRIBE POW WOWS THERE. NO COST MUCH WAMPUM FOR BIG FEAST OR SNACK Lots of fun for EVERY WARRIOR CLOSE TO TRIBE'S OWN CAMPING GROUNDS. You Bringum Your Tribe Too! Red Owl Restaurant NEXT DOOR TO RED OWL STORE ON EXCELSIOR BLVD.â3 BLOCKS EAST OF HOPKINS THEATER â6 I â Best Wishes to A. C. STAHR, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Phona 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 76|2 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 Av.e. 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 Strobeck Building HO 7471 DR. A. H. MALERICH, SR. DR. A. H. MALERICH, JR. Dentists HO 7746 Res. HO 8788 DR. R. H. PICHA Physician and Surgeon 818 Excelsior Ave. Hopkins. Minn. the Class of â50 ⢠DR. J. J. HERSMAN Dentist 822$ Excelsior AvÂŤ. 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 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 Leke GLEN LAKE CAFE Dinners â 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 FLUFâDUFF 710 Excelsior Hopkins McDonnell feed store Flour and Feed 1819 Excelsior HO 9916 â62â CLASS WILLâCont. wills her long curly locks to Jane Shirley who puts hers in hock...... Stell McMohon wills the football homecoming's queen's reign to the most beautiful senior girl next year .... I, Joann Midthun, leave my troubles, one and all, to my brother G.ry, a junior next fall..... Char Mcore wills her Pep Club prexy woes to Sunny, a junior go I who is on her toes ......... James Murphy wills to Jim Degendorf his hook shots from Bob Mason's court .......Lorrayne Nelson wills her knack for coming late to some junior with the some trait.........Richard Nelson wills to Ronald Werness all the troubles he had in shop plus oil the fun too.......I, Shirley Nelson, will my big mouth to someone who has not........Ralph Nordquist wills to Robert Running o bottle of Vess Colo ot Milbert's...... I, Roger Nyberg, will all the short physics quizzes to anyone brave enough to take physics....... Marlene Oik wills her front seot in English to Daphne Anderson......... Joy Pachofsky bequeaths her position ------- The Warriors' Tale---------- os vocalist for the Hopkins high school swing band to Edith Schedin .......Gene Pagelkopf wills oil his books and all his thrills to his under-classman brother Don...........I, John Povek, will my legs to Earl Britain......Ownien Peterson wills his English bock to Bob Petersonâif he passes junior English this year. . .... I, Donna Mae Pfleghaar, will my hoir so dark to o sophomore, Jean Winklcman, who never misses the mark........Mary Polivka wills her purse of red to any junior who will get ahead......... Helen Ratican leaves her cores and woes to her brother Jim......... Chor Realander leovcs her speaking ability to any junior who con not be heard ........ Virginia Meyer wills her ability to lead to o worthy junior âso toke heed............Dick Owens leaves his easy going woys to enjoy the rest of his school days......... Buzz Elonder leaves a great gap for some junior to fill.......Ronnie Arndt wills his quietness and bose-boll knowledge to a junior boy who is a worthy follower.. ..Red Schneider wills his basketball scoring to Coach's next year's team.......... Dari Cermok leaves his composer-player position in the swing bond to anyone who can fill his shoes......... Pat Corbett leaves his funny antics to Bob Peterson...........Leona Oxley wills her ways cf laughing to some junior girl........Marlys Quist leoves her voice to Groc e, a good singer in her own.........Harriet Gilmon leaves to h?r sister Patsy the ability to fin-.sh her mo-e-up work in a hurry. . ....Lois Johnson wills her ability and interest in art to Alice Fowler who likes ort too........ Guy of MonthâCont. month. He is president of the Hi-Y and was captain of the '49 football team, olso a member of the National Athletic Society. A retial hi or a broad smile are two of Dan's assets. . . . One of the busiest girls in school this year is Birdine Dame. Cheery ond charming ore adjectives applicable to this small brewn-haired, brown-eyed senior, for you seldom see her without a smile on her face. Bernie come to Hopkins a year ago and has lost no time becoming one of the class's most popular members. This is proved by the fact that she is an active member of the Pep Club, Tri-Y, Student Council, and Cheerleadrs. Her love of people is shown in her desire to be o social worker. âââ HOLD HIGH The Torch CONGRATULATIONS Class of 1950 of â Knowledge MAY YOU ALWAYS ENJOY We'll do the same with Service and especially THE GOOD THINGS OF LIFE EATING WITH US Electric Service IS ONE OF THEM â Gustafson and Fuxa OUR NEW LOCATION Matt's Cafe : ! 711 Excelsior Lunches â Meals â Banquets J â63â Success Jr vx,viu To The I 4: % DANIELâS STUDIO 81816 EXCELSIOR AVE. â HOPKINS, MINN. PHONE HO 7565 9y .0 V âJV -X ' 4 A A IP V â 'â ' jm. Jx r+ ,.,7; J . ). u JZL - â˘tr â 0U-I - Jj-n i l ' y. 4- r9 4 - - % p f 1 92xjt ' r_S V - ,. Li S Zsj2s J3 S y etsio, IMtJC v Of rt? t 7 X cc v-o ----- rs?tr 'y ytfsA io i 'ZXsA ? M LS 6 JL Sk VJ K jt s rfYVO0e 0 AW-. vo AjU. - â1 T o dt - y1 3 r. pji Liw â Vv lf (h '-e_
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