Hopkins High School - Warrior Yearbook (Minnetonka, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1951 volume:

7 TOcwtivi Published by the Seniors of Hopkins High School Hopkins, Minnesoto Co-Editors— Jane Shirley, Dick Westling Staff—Sally McGlasson, Audrey Christiansen, Charlotte Waldroff, Helen Johnson, Betty Barnhart, Audrey Over-dieck, Beverly Hansen, Jean Batchelor, Gretchen Rabe, Mary Toensing, Cath-ryn Towley, Pat Dumas, Joan Sundquist Photographers—Sally McGlasson, Carole Blomquist, Donald Oas, George Lindahl, Dale Lund, Gloria Abraham. Advisor.............Ted Snyder 'Dedicatees, As we who are graduating step out into the world of adults, we find it in a condition considered by many to be almost hopeless. Perhaps the world has always seemed a little hopeless, but it has survived. It has survived through men who still possessed the qualities of honesty, courage, diligence, loyalty, tolerance, and sympathy, the qualities that make for great men in the true sense of the word. Such men are not dead now, though most of the world fears they are. There is still a group of people who hold uncompromising faith in the virtues of men, who believe that ultimately the finer human qualities will triumph over the baser, who feel that if fortune gives us a bad break now it will be kinder in the future, and to these optimists in a world of pessimists we dedicate this book. The Editors 2 This yeor the Senior closs received much pleosure ond sotisfoction from the adoption of a Greek school boy, Petros Gournoris. Petros is the youngest in o family of four children. Before the war they led a comfortable, happy life in the district of Fiorina, where his father hod a grocery store. In 1949 Fiorina was boseigcd by rebels. Small boys ond girls tried to help by carrying stretchers and helping the wounded, but the rebels began to kidnap them, so along with other Greek children, Petros ond his brother, Alexandros, went to a children's camp. In 1947 Petros' father was executed, his shop looted, and his family left destitute. Petros' mother has miocarditis ond cannot work. His sister, Anastassia, cares for the fomily while his brother, Loukas, sells candy. He earns very little and there are no relatives so the fomily is hungry most of the time. The Seniors have given $ 180 to support Petros for a year. Parcels of food ond clothing ore sent to him from the Foster Parents' Plan for War Children, Inc. Our money also fakes care of his medical care and schooling which is not free in Greece. We sent a box of clothing ond other gifts to Petros for Christmas and for his birthday. Through his letters to us we Iearn of his activities and his thankfulness. We hove been very happy to have had a part in making a success of the life of a little boy mode destitute by the war. I I I 11: T - — t’ - 7 (• • « — xy-4w ter : rentsi,: t rm (tori J Ci «TU Iu fLM It T f • � . t« Mil. • W v� � • ■(• i ur Jy«u« (KV� � W « . f up-« )IU ( « � •— cm Cli Xric'W (•«•?' � ' � « • � « •� � «• � . V � • • oy • T� •rSf(Hf7yl Ti z.ir: y ! ’• ijkf, T®� f. -V.- • lijcr —• •- “ ,4rt V Ttyi, C- J � r V -� . . ✓ -V ' x ■ •• • � ■' f , f'ry £.s y.J-l ... ft' S ' Clew ?95? Gertrude Salmon Valedictorian The class of '51 feels it has something to be proud of in the field of achievements. Some of our achievements are new and different, others are traditions carried on. For the first time our football team played on the new athletic field. In basketball we tied with St. Louis Park for the Lake Conference title, won the District 18 and Region 5 championships, and entered the state tournament winning the consolation championship. Three years in a row we won the Homecoming award for the best decorated room. The last two years we received the Little Brown Jug presented by the Pep Club. We also changed our-Homecoming Coronation ceremony by providing entertainment for our queens who were Marge Archie and Joan Sundquist Another girl we were proud of was Carole Blomquist who was the winner of the D.A.R. award. We helped put on the first all-school play. We hope we will be better prepared for the future because this year Mr. Thomas Soldahl came to us as a guidance counsellor. Ranking high among our achievements and one from which we received much satisfaction was the adoption of a Greek orphan, Petros Gournaris. We hope with these simple but significant achievements we have left our Solly McGlat son Salutatorian Senior Clast officers: James Tocnsing. Treasurer; James Nelson. President; Helen Johnson, Secretory; Murrov Swanson, Vice President. m Outstanding Seniors—This vear the senior class chose by vote five seniors to be presented in The Warrior. These seniors have shown themselves to be outstanding in service to the school: James Nelson. Jane Shirley. Sally McGlosson. Charlotte Waldorff, and Donald Moore. mark on the school. The Editors 4 G A A., Service Club, Debate, Speech Club. Daphne Anderson — Doph — Chorus, Spanish Club, Tri-Y, The Warrior, Quill and Scroll, Pep Club, Student Council, Hi-Crier, Speech Club, All-School Play. Margie Mary Archie—Arch —Tri-Y, The Worrior, Hi-Crier, Football Homecoming Queen, Quill and Scroll, Speech Club. Betty Barnhart- Tri-Y, Band, Hi-Crier, The Warrior, Dramatics. Transferred from Mason City, lowo. Jean Batchelor—Spanish Joyce Bettschart—Bugs. Club, Chorus, Christian Fellowship Club—President, The Warrior, Speech Club. Hi-Crier. Carole Blomqwist—Gus— Ronald Bohach. G.A.A., Service Club, Tri-Y, Spanish Club, Student Council, Debate, Hi-Crier, The Worrior, Jr. Class Play. Karl Brittain. Lila Basketball Homecoming Attendant, Junior Class Ploy, Chorus, Spanish Club, Dramatics. llvera Borgmen—Elvy— Service Club. Wesley Bruce Brack—Bruce —H Club, Football, Trock, Junior Class Play. 5 Robert Cherniak Bob Audrey Christiansen—Chris Joan Corbett—Jo—Tri-Y, —Pep Club, Trl-V, Debate, Pep Club, G.A.A., Football Bond, Chorus, Junior Closs Homecoming Attendant. Ploy, All-School Play, Spanish Club, Quill and Scroll, G.A.A., Football Homecoming Attendant, Hi-Crier, The Warrior. James Cramer—Jim— Davis V. Dame—Toodie— Chorus. Hi-Y, H Club, Cheerleoder. Joseph Doyle—Joe—Hi-Y H Club, Football. 6 Donald Dude—Don. Patricia Ann Dumas— Pat— Pep Club, Dramatics, Chorus, Service Club, Debate, Junior Red Cross. G.A.A., Junior Class Ploy, Hi-Cr� er, The Wornor, Latin Club. Timothy Coyne—Tim. James Deggendorf—Jim Vera Dvorak—G.A.A., Chorus. Veryl Dvorak— G.A.A., Kugono Idstedt Gene Laurol Ikorn—Junior Class Oorald llandor—Jerry. Chorus. Ploy. Chorus, Junior Closs Council. Dramatics. John W. lyres—Jock—Band, Chorus, F.F.A. Chalmor Filkins—Buzz— Spanish Club, Baseball, Bas ketboll, Football, H Club, Student Council, Junior Class Play. Joyce Pitch—Spanish Club, G A A Bill Gladwin -Willie—Hi-Y, H Club, Latin Club, Football, Basketball, Baseball, Trock, National Athletic Society. Patricia Gray—Pat—Tri-V, Constance Griffin—Connie— Pep Club, Service Club, Latin Club, Dramatics. Latin Club, Girls' Sextette, Chorus-president, Cheerleader, Sophomore Bosket ball Attendant, Dramatics. Jean Halvorson—Transfer from Nevis High, Christian Fellowship Club, 7 Beverly Hansen— Bev—Service Club, Latin Club, Chorus, The Warrior, Hi-Crier, Christian Fellowship Club-secretary, Speech Club, Dramatics. Ronald Hutted—Ron—Trans- Keith lilies-Tookie—Stu- fer from Missouri, Projectors' dent Council, Spanish Club. Club. Ronald Jacobson—Me— Basketball, Football. George Jersak—Beak— Jo Anne Dorothy Jersak—Jo Helen Johnson—Helly—Tri John Kokesh—Ko-Ko— Latin Chorus, F.F.A. —G.A.A., Spanish Club, Y, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Club, Football. Trock, Chorus, Speech Club, All- G.A.A., The Warrior, Hi- F.F.A., Basketball. School Play. Crier, National Honor So- ciety, Senior Closs Secretory, Senior Football Attendant, Dolores Korbel—Dee—Dra- Charles Larson—Chuck— Clair Larson—Lars—Band, Dale Lund— Hi-Crier-Pho- matics. Speech Club, Pep Chorus, F.F.A. Vice President-Freshman tographer. Club, Tri-Y, Junior Closs Closs, President-Sophomore Play. Closs, Swing Bond, Student Council, Hi-Y, President-Junior Class, Junior Rotarian. 8 Geroldine Montfield—Gerry —Transfer from Connecticut, Chorus. Sally McOlauon—Sal—National Honor Society, Pep Club, Tri-Y, Debate, Dramatics, The Warrior, Oratory, G.A.A., All-School Play-Student Director, Junior Class Play-Publicity, Latin Club. w t I Margaret Raimuiicn Mitch- •II—Moggie—Dramatics, Spanish Club, Chorus. Donald N. Moor —Don— Hi-Y-President, H Club, Spanish Club, Football-Co-Coptain, Basketboll-Co-Coptain, Baseball, Track, Junior Class Treasurer, Junior Rotarion, National Athletic Society, Junior Red Cross. Don Mu«hlb rg. Jama -i. Nation—Jim— Freshman, Senior Class President, Band, Swing Band, Student Council, Red Cross. Shirloy Nats -Chorus, Donald Nickodym—Frog— Christian Fellowship Club. Hi-Y, H Club, Student Council, Basketball, Golf, Football. Croc Noland—Grade— Bond, G.A.A., Chorus, Speech Club, Girls' Sextette. Olorio Ohland—Service Club, G.A.A., German Club, Junior Closs Play, Dramatics. Donnallo R. Oilman—Donny —Dramatics, Pep Club. Service Club. Mary Low Pauly—G.A.A., Chorus, Bond, Cheerleader, Pep Club. 9 lari Pederson. Robert Peterson—Pete— Football, Basketball, F.F.A, Club, All-School Play, Basketball, Track, The Warrior. Marlono Ranxinger—Mar— G.A.A., Hi-Crier, Quill and Scroll, Speech Club, Junior Class Play. Oortrudo Salmon—Gertie— Latin Club, German Club, Chorus, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Hi-Crier-Editor, Debate, Junior Class Play-Student Director. Idlth Schodln—fdie—Tri-Y, Pep Club, Chorus, Spanish Club, G.A.A., All-School Play, Swing Band-Vocalist. Cloo Schliamann—Transfer from Nicollet High School, Nancy Schnoidar—SnitZ—Jr. Red Cross, Tri-Y, Pep Club, Chorus. Junior Closs Ploy. r Nall Saalay—Seal Beat— Football, Basketball, Track, H Club, Hi-Y. Janica Prulett—Jan—Service Club, Chorus, Spanish Club. Donnamaa Schnabel G.A.A. Anne Self — Tri-Y-President, Pep Club, Student Council, G.A.A., Band, Chorus, Latin Club, Speech Club, The Warrior, Hi-Crier. 10 Martin Shaw—Marty—Hi-Y, Band, Christian Fellowship Club-Vice President, Football. Basketball, Trock. Joan Swndquist —Sunny— 6.A.A., Tri-Y. Pep Club. Chorus, Student, Speech Club. Quill and Scroll, The Worrior. Jana Shirley—Janey—Student Council, Tri-Y, Pep Club-Vice President, Speech Club, Dromotics, Chorus, Girls' Sextette, Quill and Scroll, Prom Committee, Hi-Crier, The Warrior-Co-Editor, Junior Class Ploy, Spanish Club. G.A.A. Football ' Som—H Cub. Jamai David Suekar—Jrm— Junior Class Play, German Club, Lunchroom. Joan Swanlwnd—Swanee— Baton Corps, Service Club, Jr. Red Cross, Christian Fellowship Club, Tops. Murray Swanson—Murph— Football, Trock, H Club, Jr. Class Ploy, Senior Class-Vice President, Student Council-President. Srwco Tallakson—Jake— Band, Baseball, Junior Class Ploy, Football. Bruce Tiffany— Tiff—Band, Joma� ToeniingJim— Chorus, Sponish Club. H Club, Senior Closs-Treas- urcr. Chorus, Basketball, Trock, Debate, Swing Band. Myron Tollman. Bonita Johnson—B.J.—Tri-Y, Student Council, Spanish Club, G.A A., Chorus, Band, Junior Class Play. n —Red Cross Council, Student Council, Tri-Y, G.A.A., Hi Crier-Business Manager, Pep Club-President, The Warrior, Junior Class Ploy, All-School Play, Daisy Mae, Girls’ Sex-tett, Chorus, Prom Committee. Kicnara waiter—uicx— Football, Basketball. arl D. Wtckman—Blossom —Projectors' Club-President. tarbara Werlich—Barb— Spanish Club, German Club, Student Council. Ronald Wingo. Ronald Werne� � —KonntC— Football-Co-Captain, Bosket-boll. Boseboll, Hi-Y-Vice President, H Club, Junior Class Vice President, Student Council-T reasurer. Riinurn vrviiiiny Junior Class Play, All-School Play, The Warrior Co-Editor, Latin Club, Jr. Rotarion. Joan Wilde. Shirlay Zahn—Shir — Sponish Catherine Zoug—Cots— Club, Senior Football At- G.A.A., Germon Club tendont. Audrey Overdieck National Honor Society, Chorus, Latin Club, Spanish Club, Junior Class Play, All School Play, Senior Class Play, Hi-Crier. 12 The best thing about any school is the spirit which radiates to all who come in contact with it. To build a spirit of mutual helpfulness and loyalty calls for everyone's best. That spirit we have in Hopkins High. Students and teachers alike are made to feel welcome and wanted. The good will, effort and cooperation during our association in school have done much to foster and promote good citizenship, teamwork and loyalty. We need the above qualities more than ever before. We are living in momentous times. Our schools are faced with the task of producing generations of citizenry that have both the ability and the will to translate the implications of demorcracy into every life relationship. The strength of America, in the years ahead, will depend upon what its people know, think, feel Sup.rlnt.nd.n, I. M. Tongl.n and h,s secretory, Qnd Qre wj„jng tQ dQ Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1951. L. H. TANGLEN Superintendent of Schools •u� in«a Manager, Walter N. Lundahl and secretory, Mrs. Morion Hanson. acuity The faculty contributes much to our school. Ever present in the class room they have done their best to guide and teach us. This year partly because of our increasing population we had several newcomers to these halls. Mr. Soldahl is our guidance instructor and Mr Snyder guides the publications besides teaching American history and journalism. In the Junior High, Mr. Anderson teaches social studies, Mr. Engelbart—art, and Miss Seibert —English. Miss Larson as librarian likes the quiet students while locker room ace. Miss Stevenson, would rather they were more enthusiastic. Teachers and students please note —the shots that follow are strictly informal. Any resemblance to persons . . . Mrs. O'Conner checks the typing technique of her inspiring young typists, Rosemary Quinn, Beverly Brock, and Pot Stevenson. W t Mr. Holcher takes the wheel. Stu-fent drivers Jone Shirley and Audrey Ihristianscn leave the cor. iMr. Krogfu pounds knowledge into the head of Don Porter while John Kokesh and Bill Gladwin wait their turn to receive oil the learning. Mr. Armstrong, science teacher, performs on experiment in the lob for Darryl Slais, John Kokesh, and Davis Dame. Ml� � Macemon helps Anne Self with an assignment. Top row—Vern Armstrong, Thomas A. Soldahl, C. A. Coruson. Bottom row—Elizabeth Bowing, Mrs. Esther Nelson, Mrs. Ann Wester. Top row J. W. Knoblauch, Huah Firmage, Robert J. Anderson. Bottom row—Mrs. Eleanor Whitman, Mory Palmer, Hildred Oberg. Top row—C. J. Stenback, Ted Snyder, Marvin C. Krogfus. Bottom row—Teresa Romano, Mrs. Ruth O'Conner, Rose Maceman. Top row—John Tesor. M. W Zipoy, R. S. Moet-zold. Bottom row—Vivion Seibert, Almo Klo-witter, Jeanne Carlyon. Top row—J. A. Neudecker, Ronald Olson, Lawrence Sauter Bottom row—Mrs. Lois Apoledorn. Gladys Larson, Mrs. Jane Moehring. Esther Lemon. Top row—Donald N. Holcher, Floyd Knutson, John Enaelbart. Bottom row—Mrs. Elaine Arget-singer, Mrs. Evelyn Petersen, Cornelia McLean. flumw @CcM4 Juniors Dean Senkbiel, Ken Macek, George Lindahl warm up of football proctice. Paul Holland Boys' State Representative With the autumn of 1950, the Class of '52 came into its own. The spade work as tenth graders paid off as the juniors took their places in the life and activities of the school: the football squad, junior class play, homecoming attendants, Catherine Towley, Pat Swanson and Pat Stevenson, club offices, basketball squad, all-school play, debate, Boy and Girl Stater's Paul Hetland and Rosemary Quinn, National Honor Society, and Quill and Scroll. With the close of the first semester and the excitement of the state basketball tournament, in which the juniors figured prominently, running down plans for the prom took first place in the minds of the class. The juniors were determined, in the Hopkins tradition, to entertain the seniors royally at the end of the year. To finance the event, the juniors sold candy during noon hours, dedicated the profits from I Remember Mama, and sponsored a dance after the District 18 Choral Festival. As ushers at commencement, selected members of the junior class got a preview of graduation. And so the year ends—a year of fun and work, the elements that invest a class with the leadership necessary for seniors. Junior Class Officer Wagner, Vice President Pagelkopf, President Larson, Treasurer Stevenson, Secretary Rosemary Quinn Girls' State Representative Row 3—Ewest, Bredeson, Corniea, Crawford, Bergsten, DeMuth, Dvorak, Fitz. Row 2—Bennet, Eng, Berkey, Arndt, Brock, Cavanaugh. Bruner, Fox. Row 1—Anderson, Christiansen, Girard, Gibbs, Gehrts, Carpenter, Gibbs. 17 Row 3—Krai. Jorsak, Lund. Hall. Jcr-sak, Heikkincn, Johnson, Keller, Hot-land. Howell. Row 2—Kurvers. Hansen. Lambert, Halleck, Holy. Kuchera. Lund, Larson, Johnson, Heiland. Lindahl. Row 1—Knott, Kitchen, Inlow, Kaspar, Herrick. Krusina, Hamlett, Johnson, Heiland. Row 3—Runninq, Olson, Ratican. Ruo-lin, Mead. Paqelkopf, Maxwell, Macek, Olsen, Michelson Row 2—Peck, Osmonson, Oas, Quinn, Ranzingcr, Pearson, Nelson, Midgley, Ruzicka. Row 1—Novotny, Pooler, Pederson, McMorrah, Maasen, Milev. Maloney. Row 2—Senkbiel, Soubo, Strand, Vainer, Wagner, Williams, 5pott, Whitman, Weill. Row 1—Sitar, Zahn. Sundquist. Swon-son, Stoltenow, Thurnau, Stevenson. 18 Sofifomone @C i44 Sophomore bosketball co-stars, Dove Tschimperle ond Jerry Porter. If you were to ask any person in the sophomore class of 1950-51 what they were most proud of, they would almost all agree on Dave Tschimperle and Jerry Porter. This goes almost without an explanation. Our homecoming attendants, Dona Fox for football and LuAnne Winter-field for basketball, helped our queens reign with equal majesty. Even though the sophomores didn't win either prize for decorating in the homecoming contests, they felt that the people who worked to fix up a car for the football parade and Mr. Stenback's room for basketball homecoming did a good job. The sophomores shared with the juniors in making up the largest part of the senior high chorus. There were several sophomores in the senior band, also. The Junior Red Cross Council was run by sophomores and they did a good job keeping the Red Cross active. This class had the misfortune of losing one of its members for a time. Judy Smykal became a patient at the Glen Lake Sanatorium at the end of March. Sophomore clast officers: Bruce Me-Glosson. Don McGonnon, Gretchen Robe, Phyllis Mattill, Dennis Pruictt. Row 3—Ferguson, Culshow, Clapp, Aubrecht. Calvin, Anklam, Fredeon. Blitz, Boccett. Row 2—Fergon, Borgmann, Enfield, Blobergor, Cavanaugh, Fox, 8lock, Ernst, Bren. Row i_Blake, Bren, Arbogast, Edeskuty, Corbett, Adams, Cramer, Dvorak, Carlson. 19 Row 3—Hemeska. Hermonn, Johnson, Kloudo, Hcrzon, Kilbournc, Johnston, Hilsen. Row 2—Hogquist, Isenbargcr, Kline, Kreminski, Geyer, Jensen, Hudson, Gehrts, Koleberg. Row 1—Johnson, Hughes, Jockson, Jacobsen, Kopesky, Huilmer, Jorissen, Lind. Row 3—McGannon, Moorhead, Raf-fenbeul. Porter, McGlosson, Mahigan, Nash, Lehnen, Rudl, Olson. Row 2—Nelson, Realonder, Robe, Reg-iner, Rosengren, Peterson, Raffenbeul, Nordquist. Quommen, Peterson. Row 1—Rogers. Pivec, Mitby, Peterson, Mitby, McCormick, Rodgers, Mot-till, McMahon. Row 3—Tschimperle, Thon. Ulsrud, Warnes. Sfeponek. Tschim- perle, Zwock, Smith, Walton, Row 2—Schmaedeke Terwedo. Young-strom, Winter-field, Toensing, Wenzel, Steege, Stocksett, Sitor, Zeug. Row 1—Schoenke. Schnabel, Schunk, Stevenson, Stewart, Wonderly, Smykol, Winkelman, Strain. 20 Row 4—Anderson, Carlson, Carpenter, Carlson, Chamberlin, Drake, Cavanaugh, Dowling, Blunt, Bersie. Row 3—Carlson, Dimon, Anderson, Cameron, Corniea, Dvorak, Dvorak, Dearstyne, Dion, Arnold. Row 2—Carpenter, Davis, Anderson, Corbett, Carlson, Barton, Dvorak, Anderson, Beaulieu, Birkholz, Dvorak, Crowley. Row 1—Berrymon, Browning, Burger, Beckman, Brabec, Christiansen, Dvorok, Brown, Bratrsofsky, Badeax. Row 4—Forde, Hamilton, Emmings, Hamilton, Hazuka, Huttner, Haokon-son. Hall, Gillard. Row 3—Funk, Hays, Fox, Henson, Freeburg, Howell, Fuller, Heeler, Haakonson. Row 2—Jackson, Hofstrand, Johnson, Hcidcman, Haakonson, Good, Eahcart, Eng, Hargrove, Heinrich, Gcndreau. Row 1—Huber, Hagen, Frazcc, Eyres, Jcrsak, Jersak, Fuchs, Emerson, Hil-sen, Hetlond. Row 4—Kokesh, Mason, Myhre, Kur vers, Noland, La Boda, Olson, Lofgren Keeley. Row 3—Miller, Matchke, Miller, Miller Kbkesh, Kutcher, Jones, Jensen, Kim mer. Row 2 — Korbel, Navratil, Phelps Lighter, Otto, Larson, Koopmann Lentz, Miclke, Keller, Pemrich, Mahi gan. Row 1—Pauly, McNally, Muehlberg McGonnon, Nystrom, Kollberg, Me Pheeters, Patrick, Kamerud, Lee. 21 Row 4—Zaske, Souba, Smith, Uram, Thomson, Seeley, Slais, Stans, Swen-dra. Row 3 — Werness, Ruplin, Shirley, Skarolid, Ryan, Vosika, Schug, Welch, Vassar, Row 2—Witte, Shorrott, Tschimoerle, Rogers, Robertson, Swanson, Wilson, Samson, Vrospir, Scwall, Quam, Tal-lokson, Schumon. Row 1—Zaske, Schuettc, Stepanek, Slater, Strey, Sinclair, Wicklund, Seitz, Secor, Weldon, Swanson. StyMt’ (faacte Row 4— Franklin, Ahlbrecht. Gil mer, Dohill, Halverson, lilies HolU, Frocmmmg, Baker. Row 3—Jocobson, Ewest. Han sen, Gehrke, Block, Helmer. Me Leod, Johnston, Huttner, Etzel Cunning, Kallberg. Row 2 — Engelbret, Gustafson Miley, Dvorak, Johnson, Johnson Chermok, Brokl, Brokl, Dahill Hudson, Mohlin, Kasoar. Row 1 — Lindohl, Cole, Bole Hoakensen, McDonnell, Chmel Carlson, Adelman, Edwards Jones, Hcgland. Row 4—Johnson, Sather, Olson, Spott, Otis, Spott, Wilson. Arquette. Swenson. Row 3 — Schnobel, Sandberg, Phelps, Stocksett, Walton, Wallace, Plehol, Zrust, Nelson. Jacobsen. Row 2—Oik. Joos, Knott, Stevenson, Spott, Ridgway, O'Malley, Skorolid, Plehal, Nelson, Vraspir, Waldock. Waldock. Row 1—Salmon. Vescly, Pruiett, Wahlstrom, Schwisow, Smith, Von Der Griff, Nash Wolff, Sundin, Strain. Sev tt i tyiade Row 4 -Bohoch. Fowler, Foster Baker, Adorn, Carpenter, Corpen ter, Hartnell, Crawford, Hamilton Elmquist. Row 3—Biltz, Bren, Faulkner Borchert, Dimon, Fohey. Filkins Bemis, Bren, Andrle, Cove. Row 2—Carlson, Chamberlin Borgseth, Fahey, Fuchs. Hagen Dvorak, Anderson, Bass, Cava nough. Row 1—Dohlstrom, Henke, Dudy cha, Bratrsafsy, Bishop, Birkholz Douglas, Drake, Heeler, Auld Homan. Row 4—Jocobson, Oas, Huber, Peterson, Jockson, Jensen, Lund, McCalvy. Oqwist, Mueller. Row 3—Geyer, LaFond, Huber, Lewis, Mork, Nelson, Peterson, Loven, Ortloff, Leddy. Row 2—Oas, Kuchcra, Picha, Lund, Nelson, Posch, Posch, Kru-sina, Lau, Lorence, Overdieck, Peterson, Mtelke. Row 1—Lussier, Johnson, Novotny, Meyer, Johnson, Johnson, Moore, Lohr, Joos, Mickelson. Row 3—Thomson, Walton. Rou, Wilson, Wilson, Steelman, Vros-pir, Vraspir, Walton. Wandrci, Swanson. Row 2—Sandberg, Welch, Zahn, Smetono, Ridgwoy, Witte, Van Der Griff, Spott, Schmoedcke, Stinson, Scherer, Sandberg, Shy-man, Willman. Row 1—Sturtevont, Semrud, San-gren, Stodolka, Stoltenow, Schno-bel, Strachota, Russell, Romer, Rowe, Wedon. 23 The many school clubs and organizations offer a wide variety to school routine. There are three honorary societies in the high school; National Honor Society, National Athletic Society, and Quill and Scroll. The publication staffs have contributed their yearly services of informing the students and preserving the memories of the school year. Many clubs participated in the Homecomings with the Pep Club arranging the ceremonies and the H-Club sponsoring the dances that followed. Tri-Y and Hi-Y presented a $150 scholarship to a deserving senior. The Student Council sponsored University Extension programs, raising funds with the Dogpatch election and Tag Day. This active student government also sponsored career day for the seniors. A new club, the Christian Fellowship, has been formed this year. Debate had a successful year—this year the debaters won as many as they lost. The Chorus presented a Christmas concert held at Hopkins. The band provided spirited music at our games besides taking part in a district concert at Mound and the state concert at the University. They also presented a spring concert and played for the Veterans' Hospital at St. Cloud. Darlene Terwedo, Shirley Peterson, Betty Hagquist, and Marlys Dvorak— Service Club members—are using the ditto machine. i Hey, Chari Pep Club presi dent. Char Woldroff and ad' visor. Miss Stevenson, talh things over. Brass section of the bond tunes up. Included are Jock Eyres, Edwin Nelson, Ronald Winge, Clair Larson and Tom Ruplin.. Publications members. Daphne Anderson, Ann Seitz, Jo Anne Jersak, ond Audrey Christiansen, are making use of the new Publications Bill Gladwin, Buzzie Filkins, and Don Moore were elected to the Notional Athletic Society. room. 24 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIITY Row 1 — Seitz, Overdieck, Larson. Christiansen, Towley, Mrs. O'Conner, Salmon, McGlasson, Johnson, Christiansen. Row 2—Hetland, Heikkcncn, Ruplin, Shirley, Anderson, Barnhart, Porter, Larson, Toensing. QUILL AND SCROLL Row 1—Anderson, Hansen, Barnhart, Christiansen, Batchelor, Sundquist. Row 2—Shirley, Archie, Ronzinger, Salmon. et« i PIP CLUB Row 3—Sundquist, Towley, McGlosson, Anderson, Arndt, Schnieder, Gray, Seitz, Quinn Row 2—Johnson, Berkey, Hamlet, Johnson, Eng, Pearson, Korbel, Pauley, Dumas Row 1—Sundquist, Swanson, Ostman, Shirley, Waldroff, Christiansen, Corbett, Sche-din, Heilond H-CLUB Row 3—Pagelkopf, Tschim-perle, Wagner. Porter, Dvorak Row 2—Heiland, McGlas-son, Williams, Jcrsok, Fil-kins, Fergeson, Howell, Kurvcrs Row 1—Gladwin, Slais, Moore, Doyle, Werness, Seeley, Brock, Swanson, Nicko-dym 26 JUNIOR AND SENIOR RED CROSS Row 3 Tocnsing, Nordquist, Pauly, Larson, Corbett, Robertson, Baker, Douglas, Johnson, Heeler, Auld, Rodgers, Smykal Row 2—Mattill, McNally, Dvorak, Muehlberg, Rogers, Drake, Johnson, Johnson, Henke, Hagen, Johnson, Cavanaugh, Anderson, Carlson, Anklam Row 1—Otto, Johnson, Du-mos, Swanlund, Romano, Palmer, Seitz, Badeoux, Sewall, Stewart. TRI-Y Row 3—Brock, Shirley, Corbett, McGlasson, Anderson, Christiansen, Wonderly, Sundquist, Archie, Gray Row 2—8rock, Blomquist, Johnson, Johnson, Arndt, Pearson, Korbel, Waldroff, Bornhart, Schnieder Row 1 -Stevenson, Sundquist, Quinn, Towloy, Swanson, Seitz, Schedin, Stevenson, Mnttill, Cramer Hl-Y Row 3—Jersok, Mead, Wagner, Porter, Pagelkopf, Kurvers, Howell Row 2—Heiland, Yackel, Dame, Seely, Werness, Oos Row 1—Gladwin, Doyle, Moore, Larson, Nickodym FFA Row 4—Tweed, Dion, Riedl, La Boda, Fords, Smith, Brek-ke, Mickelson, Crawford, Olsen Row 3—Matchke, Velner, Noland, Bennett, Hissom, Phelps, Kochner, Nash, Gillord, Ulsrud Slo Row 2—Emil, ftVelch.) Wilde. Werness, Zwack. Swendro, Thon, Mahigan, Heger, Edgar, Kilboenne Row 1—Doyle, Larson, Tiffany, Eyres, Mr. Firmage, Show, Howell, Ruzicko 27 SENIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL Row 3—Nelson, Filkens, Mc- Glosson, Pagelkopf, Nicko- dym, Wagner Row 2—Sundquist, Seitz, Anderson, Werlich, Robe, Lund Row 1—Shirley, Werncss, Mr. Holcher, Blomquist, Swanson, Nordquist DEBATE Row 3—Heikkenen, Mr. Caruson, Ruplin Row 2—McGlasson, Geyer Herzan Row 1—Christiansen, Win-terficld, Taylor, Salmon SPEECH Row 3—Mitby, Noland, Mr. Caruson, Seeley, Archie, Christiansen Row 2—Kallbcrg, Mitby, Seitz, Anderson, Batchelor, Shirley, Miss Mocemon Row 1—Mansfield, Abraham, Jersok, Hansen, Ron-zinger, Sundquist 28 G.A.A. Row 2—Browning, Jones, Sundin, Vesely, Hcidcmon, Hubner, Burger, Seitz, Badeaux, Johnson, Sewoll, Eaheart Row 1—Strain, Romer, Novotny, Lussier, Johnson, Johnson, Schmaedeke, Homan, Lohr, Joos, Wolff JR. HIGH DRAMATICS Row 2—Corbett, Haakon-son, Crawley, Strey, Brabec Row 1—Jersak, Anderson, Mrs. Peterson, Dvorak, Dvorak, Jersok SERVICE CLUB Row 3—Toensing, Torwedo, Dvorok, Hagquist, Smykal, Rogers, Gehrts, Schmedekc Row 2—Winterfield, Clapp, Winkleman, Gehrts, Peterson, Hubner, Knott, Lund, Bruner, Johnson Row 1—Bloberger, Blom-quist, Abraham, Dumas, Towley, O'Conner, Berkey, Stevenson, Moloney, Taylor, Bren 29 LATIN CLUB Row 3—Winge, Westling, Homillon, Kutcher, Bcrg-sten, Emmings, Raticon, Howell, Ruplin. Miller, Walton Row 2—Miller, Shirley, Over dieck, Brock, McPhcters, Kallberg, Corlson, Eohcart, Larson, Bren, Stewart, Peterson, Fuller Row I—Haakansen, Sccor, Davis, Lighter, Wonderly, Anklom, Adams, Maloney, Carlson, Miss Romano, advisor GERMAN CLUB Row 2—Toensing, Pagelkopf, Ruplin, Hanson. Salmon Row 1—Lund, Werlich. Ede-skuty, Rabe, Mattill, Gehrts CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Row 3—Esh, Show, Walton, Hilsen, Peterson Row 2—Salmon, Swonlund, Johnson, Carlson, Adelman, Dumas, Stocksett Row 1—Halvorson, Carlson, Botchelor, Hansen, Johnson, Nordquist HI-CRIER STAFF Row 2—Raticon, Mr. Snyder, Shirley, Blomquist, Barnhart, Jersak, Archie, Overdieck. Seitz, Waldroff, Corniea Row 1—Ranzinger, Johnson, Bachelor, Anderson, Salmon, Christiansen, Hansen, Dumas The Warrior is o senior effort to picture Hopkins school life throughout the year. The 1951 yearbook wos compiled by a hard-working staff who has done everything in its power to make this yearbook one that the school may be proud of. Tho Hi-Crier, monthly newspaper of Hopkins high school, brings to the students an accurate account of student life. This year The Hi-Crier received a First Class Honor Rating (first semester) from the National Scholastic Press Association. THE WARRIOR STAFF Row 2 Johnson, Mr. Snyder, Blomquist, Rabe, Chris-tionsen, Waldroff, Archie, Dame, Overdieck, Seitz, Bornhart Row 1 McGlasson, Sund-quist, Westling, Shirley, Dumas, Honsen, Botchelor 31 THu ic Under the direction of Miss Alma Kla-witter, the chorus and the girl sextette hove had another successful year. Its first appearance was the Sacred Concert at Christmas time. In March the Spring Choral Festival was in Hopkins with Paul Christiansen, of Concordia College, as guest conductor. The chorus climaxed the year by singing at Baccalaureate. SIXTKTTE Grav, Quinn. Seitz, Woldroff. Shirley, Maloney The Hopkins band has put in another year of hard work. Starting in the fall, the band played at games and pepfcsts, and for football and basketball homecomings. On May 18, the band gave their Spring Concert with the chorus, presenting selections from Victor Herbert. The high point of the year came when the band and ensembles won A ratings ot the state contest held at the University of Minnesoto. 32 tt letica Football coach Floyd Knutson and basketball cooch Butsie Maetzold. Our basketball team under Coach Butsie Maet-zold went to the state tournament where they won the consolation championship. Previous to this they were co-champs of the Lake Conference and top team in Region 5. Sophomores Porter and Tschimperle were All-Conference, All-District and All-Regional. Bob Wagner made the All-District and All-Regional teams while co-captain Don Nickodym made All-Regional. Top scorer Dave Tschimperle placed on the All-State team. Proud we are of this team who went to the state when the experts felt they were too inexperienced to even place in the Lake Conference. With only three seniors on the team, Martin Shaw and Cocaptains Donald Nickodym and Donald Moore, they were the youngest team in the state tournament. This wasn't a hindrance though, a fact which they proved once again when they broke the all-time scoring record of the state tourney by racking up 73 points against East Grand Forks. Coach Knutson's '50 Gridders were the first team to play on the new athletic field. In a preconference game they lost a close game to St. Paul Washington 7-6. The St. Paul team later went on to win the Twin City Championship. Although the closest they could get to a win in the Lake Conference was a tie with Edina, they did place hardhitting Don Moore on the All-Conference team. Co-captains of the basketball and football teams, Don Moore and Don Nickodym. The basketball boys whoop it up after a game: Pogel-kopf, Kurvers, Dvorak, Smith, Moore, Shaw, Running, Jersak, Porter, Nickodym, Coach Maetzold, Wagner, Tschimperle. 33 The football boys display some of their glamor: Werness, Moore, Filkins, Winge, Gladwin, Brock, Slais, Swanson. 'paatUU Halting aggrassiva action. Hopkins' Warriors Don Moore and Bruce McGlasson do their port. .Of Football standings: Lake Conference Won Lost Tied Mound 5 1 Park 5 1 Robbinsdale 5 3 Excelsior 3 3 Woyzata .. ... 31 3 Edina 11 4 1 Hopkins . .... . 0 5 1 t JSt A FOOTBALL SQUAD Row 3 Cooch Knutson, Moorheod. Co-captam Werness, Heilond, Moshek, Pogelkopf, Wagner, Porter, Lindahl, Hall, Howell, Olson, Moctzold. Row 2—Spott, Kurvcrs, Godwin, Swanson, Sla«s, Wmge, Brock, Co-coptam Moore, Filkins, LoRue, Williams Row 1—Klouda, Corniea, Smith. Midgely, Pruiett, Thon, Fuch, Scnkbeil, Fox, student manoger Zeug. ‘S u6et ill Consolation champs—state tournament, 1951. Row 2—Assistant coach Olson, Kurvers, Smith, Pagelkopf, Shaw, Jersak, co-captain Moore, Cooch Maetzold. Row 1—Tschimperle, co-captain Nickodym, Wagner, Porter, Dvorak, Zeug. Basketball standings: Lake Conference Won Lost Hopkins 10 2 Park 10 2 Excelsior — 6 6 Robbinsdale 6 6 Edina 5 7 Mound 3 9 Woyzata 2 10 Freshman basketball team. Row 3: Knoblauch, cooch, Hamilton, Noland, Kurvers, Fri-stcdt, Covonaugh. Dahill, Anderson. Row 2: Hazuka, Urom, Olson, Gillard, Carlson, Ford-Row 1: Howell and Spott, student managers. B BASKETBALL SQUAD Row 2—Coach Olson, Moorhead, Strand, Student manager Sitar, Olson, Krai, Athletic director, Maetzold. Row 1—Maxwell, McGonnon, McGlosson, Moore, (Welch) Tschimperle, Ferguson. yf Vfi With 52 seconds left to play and Canby leading Hopkins 45 to 42, Bob Wagner makes a valiant try for a basket in the opening game of the state tournament. Frog demonstrates a new technique for making a basket. Bradly of Park bears the brunt of the experiment. B team cheerleaders: Carol Aubrccht, Carole Jackson, Marlys Kopesky, Lorraine Cavanaugh, Jeanette Jacobsen. Hopkins' cheerleaders: Mary Lou Pauly, Davis Dame, Mary Jane' Hei-land, Jean Sund-quist, Rosemary. Quinn, and Pat Gray. Dvorak goes up for a shot. It's mine! It's mine! Nobody is going to take the ball away from Frog Nicko-dym. Homecoming queen Margie Archie and senior class president Jim Nelson march to the stage for the Homecoming coronation ceremonies. Hopkins' royalty pose for their picture. Pat Stevenson, •unior attendant, and Donna Fox, sophomore attendant, bock row; Jimmy Moetzold, crown bearer; Helen Johnson, senior attendant, queen Margie Archie, and Shirley Zahn, senior attendant, are 38 seated. Football co-captain Ronnie Werness crowns Margie Archie, homecoming queen. Football homecoming parade —Pep Club float. ‘Scutiethill mi nmw Joan is crowned queen These decorations won first place for Seniors in room decoration contest. Basketball queen Joan Sund-quist and her court: Pat Swanson, junior attendant; Char Waldroff, senior attendant; Cathryn Towley, junior attendant; and Lu-Anne Winterfield, sophomore attendant A panoramic view of school life at Hopkins High is the goal of this section. Some of the familiar places and faces which now become a part of our memories are here preserved pictorially. We are sure that many scenes have been omitted, and of course we could not get all of you in the pictures, but we hope that here you will find captured a little of the work and the fun that the past year has brought. A radio—if it works: Davis Dame, Buzz Filkins and George Jersak. Mot foot from the Imaginary Invalid. Jone Maloney and Dick Wes-tling in the all-school Play. Busy at beaver —well, looking busy anyway, in senior social studies Yell Noel—cheerleaders trim the tree. 40 Remember A jointer is being inspected by Dick Yackel and Mr. Olson. Ken Macek is using the lathe in the Junior High shop. Bob Chormak and Gerald Hander won first prize, a one hundred dollar scholarship, at the Chicago Museum of Science and Industry sponsored by the Ford Motor Company. Their entry was an air compressor. Mr. Sautor, shop instructor, shows his students the proper methods and techniques. Mechanical drawing students, Jim Kurvcrs, Bud Lof- gren, and Dick Slais, are Striving for perfection on their drawings. 41 Loading the buses after a busy school day. He's not on fire. He's demonstrating liquid oir in a University Extension Program. Warrior golfers Pogel-kopf, LaRue, Senkbeil, Moore. Visual aides Earl Week-man, Eugene Stenger, Bob Hall, George Vel-ner, Don Muehlberg, Mr. Neudecker, Don Oas, and Jim Nelson run the movies for visual aid studies. Our dear annual editor engrossed in her work. Pep Club members Joan Corbett, Joan Sundquist and Jane Shirley sell candy at one of the bosketboll gomes George Culshaw sweeps up. Student council members. Buzz Filkins, sells Tag Day Heorts to Don Moore, Clair Larson, George Jersak, John Kokesh, Jim Sucker, and Murray Swanson. Amidst confetti and crepe paper the band cheers the basketball team on to victory. Beautiful music—chorus at work. Seniors ot Faribault. Junior-senior Stardust prom. Chaos between classes. Crooner Bob Wagner serenades two of his loyal fans, Jim Corniea and Bob Hall. Janitors Erickson, Cooper, Frcdeon, and Carlson. 45 Miss Bowing, librarian, points out some interesting books to Gordon Johnson and David Quammen. Senior float. Caveman Earl Wockman drags Park Orioles away to his cave. Uncle John directs. BUBB Try out for the senior class p ay. Barnhart, McGlasson, Christiansen, Anderson, Seitz, Filkins, Slais. Senior High decorated for homecoming. Shirley Schunk reveals her talent for fire-hydrant-sitting. Wyrle Jensen strums sway on her guitar. Mr. Caruson tells them what to do. Lois Kelley, office secretary, writes on admit for Dick Thomas. Stand back! It's the noon hour rush. Guidance Counsellor Tom Soldahl in conference with Gordon Johnson. rfetuentiAuty The editors wish to express their sincere appreciation to the advertisers who have made this book possible. We have received subscription money from subscribers, but this makes up only a fraction of what it costs to print The Warrior. In buying ads the businessmen of Hopkins have shown interest in this book and the school. It is our desire that the students will show their appreciation by patronizing these business establishments. The Editors Publications staff members Dick Westling, Betty Barnhart, Cathryn Towley, and advisor, Ted Snyder. ■ N AND Line for Top Honors A ith the Class of 1951! Now, at � n€ glorious time of graduation it is again a pleosure to wish the graduates of Hopkins High--------Class of '51-----our best wishes for success in the future that lies ahead. Regardless of the darkened horixon always keep in mind that in America life hos rich meaning and value and be thankful for the freedom to work lor personal goals rather than in the service of a slave state. Turn your everyday activities toward a continuance of trving th« purpose. Among the good things you con plan on enjoying in this great country is the automobile. So when you're planning fo rthe future . . . buy for the future . . . buy Ford-the cor thot always takes top honors in its closs. Dahl berg 1651 1st HOP ,HS' M' HMESOTA Smetana's First, of course! This friendly store always has what you want, whether it be Photo Supplies, Drugs, Gifts, Cosmetics, Candies, or other favorites on your list. Bob Mead shows Photo Supplies to Gordon Johnson and Darlene Lund. They like Smetana's for all their photographic _ needs—cameras, film, and supplies. Lowest Average Prices Everyday Smetana's Drug £r Gift Shop Your Friendly Rexall Store Suburban Chevrolet Company Everyone stops to admire the latest models in Chevrolets at the Suburban Chevrolet Company. Their interesting display room invites much wishful thinking as these boys seem to be doing. Jim Sueker points out his favorite features to Ken Schugg and Dick Diamond. Dick can almost see this smooth car in his garage. 'TZcUma Paul Hetland shows the latest in spring fashions to Ferd Ruplin while Joyce Fitch and Donna Deforest look on. Ferd knows a woman's opinion is important in choosing quality clothes. Joyce and Donna are quick in agreeing Nelson's has the best. Notice the snappy jacket Paul is holding and the others in the background. � 50 NYGREN'S Clothier's Congra tula tion s for to the Class of ’51 Men ond Women from your Ladies Ready-to-W ear Shop Best Wishes to the Class of ’51 Ede-EtameShop 906-908 Excelsior Ave. Hopkins 9662 IN THE THEATRE SHOPPING CENTER HOPKINS As you enter higher educotion or the working world ... let us serve you os we hove in your school days. Lea's Shoes ★ Best wishes to the class of ’51 Buster Brown Naturolizer Roblee ★ PREMACKS 1009 Excelsior Hopkins Minn. HO 6643 ■■■■■I This little fellow says emphatically . . 7 C4C zne . . It's natural for him to say this, and he’s the capitalist of tomorrow... lie may decide 10 be tomorrow’s farmer or clerk or business executive or mechanic or scientist or almost anything he wants to be. But that's not the most important thought right now ... Tbit it... He can be the capitalist of tomorrow because our competitive enterprise system says he will be free to work where and when he will, to save, to invest, to spend. He will choose his work for his own particular kind of satisfaction. He will save for his own self-interest, but that helps everybody. He may invest to his own advantage and that makes work for others. For there is now, and mutt continue to be, incentive! An incentive that is realistic . . . that creates . . . that helps produce more. We at Minneapolis-Moline hope to do business with this young American. We hope to help him grow .. . and in turn his growth will help our growth . . . and our growth will again create more and better oppor- tunities for more people. This is the chain reaction of good living that the competitive incentive system brings out . . . And our competitive enterprise system is the incentive system . . , the American way ... WHERE ability and the willingness to work and to produce, still earn a deserved dividend ... WHERE competition stirs everyone to do his level best. The world has never known a better system or plan of progress for all mankind. Let's guard this way of life... our American Heritage. It's been mighty good to a lot of people—and if we take care of it, tee best it yet to come. The most important thing about America is that it is the land of hope, of promise, and of progress (or our children. Our part in the American parade of progress is the manufacture of a complete line of Mooern Farm Machines, Visionlined Tractors and Power Units for modern farming and industry. Sold and Serviced by MM Dealers and Distributers Everywhere inneapolis - Moline HOPKINS, MINNESOTA 52 THE WARRIOR Redskin scouting ALONG OLD INJUN TRAIL, SAW HEAP BIG SIGN . . . Eat at red owl” WE TRYU1W OUT, FIND HEAP GOOD WEAL FOR W ARRIOR TRIBE Down trail next to TRADING POST OF THE RED OWL WE GO TO HOLD POW' WOW. UR INJUN “DATES” ALL SAY THEY LIKE-ON PLAY SOFT WUSIC NO NEEDUW NICKEL E HOLD BIG TRIBE POW WOWS THERE. NO COST WUCH WAW-PUW FOR BIG FEAST OR SNACK Lots of fun for EVERY WARRIOR. CLOSE TO TRIBE’S OWN CAWPING GROUNDS. You Bringum Your Tribe Too! Red Owl Restaurant NEXT DOOR TO RED OWL STORE ON EXCELSIOR BLVD.-THREE BLOCKS EAST OF HOPKINS THEATER Congratulations to Class of ’5 and best wishes for the future! ★ Superior Separator Company HOPKINS, MINN. Best Wishes to the Class of ’51 DOCTORS BLAKE James Blake, M.D. James A. Blake, M.D. Allan J. Blake, M.D THE SUBURBAN PRESS Publishing - Printing Offset Printing DR. J. H. SCHWANTES Dentist Cr. 9th Excelsior HO 8858 HOPKINS DRUG Floyd and Kitty Alcott Pharmacists A. C. STAHR, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Phone HO 8754 Res. HO 8505 21 • 8th Ave. No. Hopkins, Minn. FEUDNER . DAVIDSON Real Estate, Insurance 208 Strobeck Building HO 7791 DR. H. E. DRILL Physician and Surgeon Strobeck Building HO 7471 MASHEK'S Tailoring and Cleaning 1005 Excelsior Avenue HO 8052 P. W. SHELDON, D.D.S. Dentist Donovan Bldg. Res. HO 8765 Off. HO 8533 HOPKINS CLEANERS 808 Excelsior Ave. HO 9241 DR. J. J. HERSMAN Dentist 822 Vi Excelsior Ave. HO 7341 BREN HARDWARE Hardware and Farm Implements 714 Excelsior Ave. HO 7576 DR. A. J. CARROLL Optometrist 822 Yi Excelsior Ave. HO 9997 Compliments of ALLEN'S CITIES SERVICE Glen Lake DR. A. H. MALERICH, SR. DR. A. H. MALERICH, JR. Dentists HO 7746 Res. HO 8788 FLUF-DUFF WAFFLE SHOP Hamburgers •— Short Orders HO 9953 DR. R. H. PICHA Physician and Surgeon 81 8 Excelsior Ave. Hopkins, Minn. Wash the Easy Way HOPKINS SELF SERVICE LAUNDRY 621 Excelsior Ave. HO 7473 QUALITY SERVICE Hovander Foods ' S ' ' V Quality Groceries Freeze it to Save and Meats A Complete Food Preservation Service for Home Freezers and Locker Patrons. ★ ★ ★ 30 9th Avenue No. HO 7601 R. M. Thurston, Manager HOPKINS, MINN. 1218 Excelsior Ave. HO 4646 Johnson Food Service BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '51 ★ QUALITY FOODS For EVERY NEED Hopkins Bakery Where good things are made To Taste Better 2100 Excelsior Ave. Hopkins, Minn. i 810 EXCELSIOR AVE. HO 7338 HOPKINS, MINNESOTA Best Wishes Hopkins Fruit to the Class of ’51 Package Co. As they go forward Manufacturers and Dealers in BERRY BOXES, BERRY CRATES AND BASKETS OF ALL KINDS We, too, 00 forward with each new development in the line of communications. 420 Excelsior Ave. HO 5522 Hopkins, Minn. Leo's Radio Shop Sentinel T.V. Sales 1200 Excelsior Ave. HO 9803 — � w � w Congratulations WEST MINNEAPOLIS Warriors! FUEL and ICE CO. Hopkins Home and Auto Supply Your Friendly Firestone Store FUEL OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Reasonably Priced Everything —for the home —for the car • ★ G. KRAUTKREMER, Proprietor C. W. KRAUTKREMER, Mgr. 1205 Excelsior Avenue HO 8783 -— Phone —HO 7796 GULBRANSEN PIANOS CONSOLES AND SPINETS Beautifully Styled—Superb Tone fir Action Thu Richutt Child it Poo r Without Mutic Make It a Gulbronsen See, Hear, Play and Purchose a Gulbronsen at the Christiansen music Co. m Authorized Dealer 824 Excelsior Ave. HO 8412 j For Gifts of Distinction ... DIAMONDS Elgin, Hamilton Watches Shaeffer Fountoin Pens Silverware Thompson Jewelry 914 EXCELSIOR AVE. HO 7408 Congratulations from the . . . Congratulations and every g°°d wish, to each member of the 1951 class at Hopkins high. STAR THEATER Good Entertainment for the Whole Family Review Publications, Incorporated Printers Publishers Engravers HO 7488 J. L. Markham, Pres. E. A. O'Brien, Secy. Paulson’s j I OUR OWN HARDWARE j ★ Hutpoinj; Appliances | Motors | i4 Nonsi Appliances ★ 913 - 915 Excelsior Ave. Ho 7367 For Everydoy Low Prices H. E. Anderson, Owner ★ • Auto Accessories • Tires • Batteries • Sporting Goods • Electrical Appliances • Hardware ★ 801 Excelsior Ave. Ho 9000 _________________________________________ Kokesh Hardware ★ ACME QUALITY PAINTS KEMTONE LINEX BUILDERS' HARDWARE WELDERS' SUPPLIES AND GAS MERCURY OUTBOARD MOTORS SHAKESPEARE TACKLE FARM AND GARDEN SEEDS ★ ★ 1001 Excelsior Ave. Hopkins HO 9002 i Congratulations, Class of 1951 I I S i Ehmiller and Miller i Hopkins j i Standard Service j i TEL. 9973 i Dodge Plymouth ; i i K. C. Heilond Bulk Agent I 101 Excelsior Ave., Hopkins I t s s G. E. Appliances The Home of Better Lighting ★ Gustafson and Fuxa -a MERLE’S SKILLY SLR VICE GREASE-OIL-TIRES WASHING - BATTERIES 10 E. Excelsior Ave. HO 9928 709 EXCELSIOR AVE. Hopkins, Minnesota It Pays To Shop At r I Congratulations : Olson and Pfeiffer Class of 1951 Pharmacy ★ 900 Excelsior HO 6323-4 May You Always Enjoy DRUGS-STATIONERY COSMETICS CANDIES - TOBACCOS The Good Things of Life EATING WITH US IS ONE OF THEM I Matt's Cafe Prescription Service Our Specialty Lunches — Meals — Banquets j Since 1887 Compliments Lampert Yards Where the Home Begins Jorgensen Bros, and Retailers of Freddies Fountain Grill LUMBER BUILDING MATERIALS • AND FUEL HO 7688 Complete Fountain Service Sandwiches — Dinners R. S. BERCHEK, MANAGER Candy — Cigars — Magazines Success To The Class of DANIEL'S STUDIO 818’ 2 EXCELSIOR AVE. — HOPKINS, MINN. PHONE HO 7565 ♦ ( « ! i Congratulations i i Seniors! OKpuUul€tfi6H ★ t tAe @1 44 of J95f Andex Paint ♦ Wallpaper Koss Pain! Wallpaper Co. Frank Koss Agency i 1 t Spread it on thick and hurry bock for more! 720 Excelsior Avenue $ I Hopkins, Minn. Telephone Ho 7300 � { ! Jim and Milly Exworthy UK | jj Theatre florists | PEDERSON BROS. } I ★ GRADE A PASTEURIZED Madge C. Mouser Milk ... Cream Butter . . . Buttermilk In the Hopkins Theatre Building Fresh Eggs ! m c , . A HO 6636 423 Excelsior Avenue RE 4962 CALL HO 9142 Hopkins, Minn. Congratulations To The Graduates I of 51 ★ I Ronny’s Cafe | 1123 E. Excelsior Ave. : HO 9919 Congratulations to the Graduates 'OLLIE DAHLEN’S n-- j TO r N a t iooo I Owine d Organized Save the Most at Coast-to-Coast' AUTO PARTS . . . ACCESSORIES HARDWARE . . . HOUSEWARES SPORTING GOODS . . . ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES . . . PAINTS LEONARD HOME APPLIANCES HO 9 5 0 7 Corner of Ninth ond Excelsior Ave. Congratulations Class of 1951 NATIONAL BANK OF HOPKINS Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ★ Affiliated with Northwest Bancorporation Congratulations Class of 1951 M. B. Hagen Company HO 7681 (? uu}KitulerfiaK i fo t e @1444. o£ f95f from the National Bank of Hopkins Drive In Teller Complete Banking Service Ample Parking Affiliated with First National Bank of Mpls. Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Company Our new home at 16 Ninth Avenue North Vviv 4 t f j£ of V s 64