Hopkins High School - Warrior Yearbook (Minnetonka, MN)

Page 17 text:

 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.

Page 16 text:

—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

Page 18 text:

 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.