Hopkins High School - Warrior Yearbook (Minnetonka, MN)
- Class of 1953
Page 1 of 76
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1953 volume:
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vV '7 'T°‘tce 'v, c _ A fi po p I _ '?$' , ® QA . -S sf 'r'u Jfto ,fe€p 3o ; V ir 7 x ■ .y ' i jr J XT! . a r rX. r P f L • ' fv . I v x - L «, ■ y.t } K Af jJ.; ;A %y y - v V Ji Pi (5,o£- THE 1953 WARRIOR THE SENIOR CLASS OF FOREWORD: . . . . With 1953 the golden anniversary of the graduation of the first high school class in Hopkins, it seemed to us the natural thing to use that as our yearbook theme. Accordingly, you will find an historical motif in this year's Warrior. We have attempted to portray a full year of activity of Hopkins High—the school as we saw it ... . the kids we went around with .... the classes we attended .... the teachers we had .... the clubs we belonged to ... . the activities we took part in ... . the highlight of winning the second consecutive state basketball crown .... the lighter side of school life—parties, dances and the other things dear to the? heart of the typical high school student. Through it all you will find a serious thread—partly hidden perhaps, but there nevertheless for the discerning reader. It has been a wonderful year to be in school and this is our attempt to interpret it for others. We hope that you like our 1953 Warrior. Gayle Johnson, Kathleen Rodgers .... Co-editors Dorothy McMahon.................................Business Manager The School—Pages 7-28 Organizations—Pages 29-40 HOPKINS HIGH SCHOOL PRESENTS THE 1953 UJflRRIOR A Qolden Anniversary Book MARKING 50 YEARS OF SECONDARY EDUCATION IN HOPKINS, MINNESOTA Athletics—Pages 41-50 School Life—Pages 51-55 Education Milestones in Hopkins 1903 This year marked the graduation of the first high school class in Hopkins. On the class roll are found the names of Fred Souba, Inger Jeppeson, Lillian Lillygren, Emil Miller, Ellen Burns, Joseph Hosp, Agnes Nash, Anna Jenson, Edward Smetana, William Souba. It is interesting to note that one of the graduates, Agnes Nash, later became principal of her Alma Mater. Adolph Olson was superintendent at that time. The building pictured at the right is one of the first schools and stood on the present location of the Legion Hall. The Alice Smith School, opened in the fall of 1952, named for a veteran teacher 1908 This was an important year in Hopkins education history. It marked the erection of the then-modern structure at the right and which we see today on the south side of the Boulevard between 15th and 16th Avenues. Built to serve perhaps 200 students, today it bulges with almost 500; next fall even more. Hopkins graduates have a warm spot in their hearts for it; love its cracks and creaks; will be sorry see it go. Mr. Olson was superintendent in 1908. Milton Geer has been principal of the building since 1937. 1924 The imposing front at the left, the auditorium doors of the junior high school building, came into being in 1924 when the high school across the way became too cramped for all four grades. Gradually, it too, became too small to house the first six elemen-tary grades in addition to the junior high, and with the completion of the Katherine Curren and Alice Smith schools in 1949 and 1952, the building became exclusively junior high except for the special departments. R. J. Mayo was superintendent at the time of its building. Mrs. Sophie Guernsey has been its principal continuously. Katherine Curren School, so named for 44 years of service to the community Architect's drawing of the proposed new senior high school building which the board of District 225 hopes to erect for use by the Fall of 1955. o You Mrs. Nelson! Dedication .... To you, Mrs. Nelson, we of the 1953 Warrior stacf wish to tender a few words of thanks for the many things you have done for us during our stay in the senior high. We say thanks in grateful appreciation for your sincere interest in making our Junior-Senior banquets memorable occasions. Because of your unlimited energy as Junior Class adviser and for the part you played in helping to make the Tri-Y one of the most appreciated clubs in our school, we are truly gratTul. We'll never forget your skillful guidance in helping us to overcome our many stumbling blocks in English grammer. We acknowledge your inspired leadership in showing the way to respectable and honorable citizenship in the great world we are about to enter. In honoring you we also honor ourselves and our school in the dedication of this golden anniversary Warrior yearbook. The School Left to right, by row ; Adarm, Adamtkl, Andarion. Anklam. Arbagast. Aubrachl. Barratt, Biltj, Blakt. Blobargar,Slock. Borgmann. 50 years of secondary_______________________________ CAROL ADAMS—National Honor society, student council, Dramatic club, Warrior staff, Pep club, Tri-Y, Language club, senior class officer, all school plays, basketball homecoming attendant, Foster-Parents club; FRANK J. ADAMSK1—transfer from Balsam Lake, Wisconsin, basketball; ALLEN AN DERSON—transfer from Bowdon high school, Bowdon, North Dakota, student council, band, Dramatic club, junior class officer, all school plays, Foster-Parents club; JOANNE ANKLAM—band, chorus, Warrior staff, Pep club, Tri-Y, Junior Red Cross, Language club, Foster-Parents club; MARY JANE A R BOG AST—band, Christian Fellowship club, Foster-Parents club; CAROL AU BRECHT—B team cheerleader, majorette, Foster-Parents club, Warrior staff; ROBERT BARRETT—Foster-Parents club; JOHN F. BILTZ—debate, junior Rotarian; MARLENE BLAKE—Junior Red Cross; GLADYS BLOBERGER—Junior Red Cross, Service club, Foster-Parents club; JUNE BLOCK—Foster-Parents club; LOANNE BORGMANN. The modern office practice class removes fear of to- Today's English 12 includes much more than text day's office gadget, the dictaphone. reading, theme writing and tests. Rose Macemon, senior class advis- August seniors in a not-so-august pose. Serious class er, is a pianist of no mean ability; decisions require relaxation for Rick Heinicke, presi-is organist at the Mizpah Congre- dent; Mae Stewart, secretary-treasurer and Don Me-gational church. Gannon, vice president. _____education in Hopkins JANET BREN—chorus, debate, Dramatic club, Tri-V. Language club, all school plays, Foster-Parents club; MAVIS BREN—valedictorian, National Honor society, band, Warrior staff. Junior Red Cross, Service club, Language club, all school plays, Foster-Parents club; LOTTIE CALVIN—Warrior staff. Pep club, Service club, football queen, Foster-Parents club; LOIS CARLSON—salutatorian, chorus, sextette, band, all star band, Warrior staff, Pep club, Tri-Y, Junior Red Cross, Language club. National Honor society, Foster-Parents club; LORRAINE CAVANAUGH—B-tcam cheerleader, chorus, Hi-Cricr staff, Dramatic club, Warrior staff. Pep club, Tri-Y, all school plays, majorette, Foster-Parents club; NANCY CORBETT—chorus. Pep club, Tri-Y, Foster-Parents club; (JAIL CRAMER—-student council, chorus. Warrior staff. Dramatic club. Pep club, Tri-Y, Language club, all school plays, Foster-Parents club; JAMES J. CULSHAW—football, chorus, Foster-Parents club; MARLYS J. DVORAK—Service club; DIANNA EDESKUTY—student council, band, Language club, Foster-Parents club; DWANE F. EDGAR—baseball, H-club. Future Farmers of America; ROGER W. ESH— Christian Fellowship club, Foster-Parents club. Loft to right, by rowt: Bran, Bran. Calvin, Carlton, Cavanaugh, Corbatt, Cramar, Culthaw, Dvorak, Edatkuty, Edgar, Eth. Fred explains an intricate problem in Mr. Krcgfus' trig class. Through the mirror you see yourself as others see you speak. It helps! Connie and Bert examine a model guillotine in World History. Provides our class.... LENORE LOUISE FERGON—Dramatic club. Language club, Christian Fellowship club, all school plays, Foster-Parents club; RAYMOND J. FRED-ERICKSON—Projection club, Foster-Parents club; DOROTHY M. GEHRTS—chorus, Junior Red Cross, Service club, Language club, Foster-Parents club; LESLIE GEYER—student council, debate, Dramatic club. Pep club, Tri-Y, Language club, all school plays, Foster-Parents club; HILL HAGEN— transfer from Marshall high school, Minneapolis, Foster-Parents club; HETTY A. IIAGQU1ST— Service club; PHYLLIS HANSON—Foster-Parents club; DONALD D. HEGER—football; RICHARD HEINCKE—student council, debate, Dramatic club, National Honor society, junior class officer, senior class officer, all school plays, junior Rotarian, Hoys’ State; LOWELL H1LSEN—band, Christian Fellowship club, Foster-Parents club; MARTHA L. HOWE—Transfer from Mora, Minnesota, Christian Fellowship club. Foster-Parents club; ANALEE MERLE HUDSON—chorus. Language club, Chris lion Fellowship club, Foster-Parents club. Left io f’qht. by row : Huqh . It«nbdrq«r, Jackion. Jacobion. Jantan, Johnion, Johnton. Jorinan, Kline. Koahnan, Kopesky. Lund. -----with tradition incentives PATRICIA HUGHES—chorus, Warrior staff. Dramatic club, Tri-Y, Language club, all school plays, Foster-Parents club; SUE ANN ISEN BARGER-student council .chorus, Pep club. Service club, Foster-Parents club; CAROLE JACKSON—cheerleader, chorus, Warrior staff, Dramatic club. Pep club, Tri-Y, all school plays, Foster-Parents club; JEANETTE JACOBSON—cheerleader, chorus, Pep club, Tri-Y, Foster-Parents club; MYRLE C. JENSEN—chorus, Warrior staff, Dramatic club, Pep club, Tri-Y, Language club, all school plays, Foster-Parents club; GAYLE JOHNSON—Hi-Crier staff, Creditor of Warrior, Quill and Scroll, Service club, Language club, Christian Fellowship club, Foster-Parents club, National Honor society; GORDON JOHNSON band, all star band, swing band. Warrior staff, junior Rotarian, Foster-Parents club; JOAN JORISSON; MARLENE KLINE—band, Junior Red Cross, Foster-Parents club; RICHARD KOEHNEN Future Farmers of America, Foster-Parents club; MARIA’S KOPESKY—B-team cheerleader, chorus, Warrior staff, Dramatic dub, Tri-Y, basketball homecoming attendant, majorette, Foster-Parents club; CURTIS LUND—ttansfer from Mesa, Arizona, Future Farmers of America. Chemistry class is looking for an unknown. A moment later—now they know! Heat plut aluminum and sulphur. seldom equalled MARY ELLEN McCXJRMICK -chorus; DON ALL) L. McGANNON-football. basketball, baseball, Ll-club, Hi-Y, National Athletics society, sopho more class officer, senior class officer, Foster-Parent i club; BRUCE McGLASSON—student council, foot-ball cocaptain, basketball, baseball, track, H-club. Language club, Hi-Y, National Athletics society, sophomore class president, Foster-Parents club; DOROTHY E. McM A HON—H i-Cricr staff, Warrior staff, Service club, Foster-l irents club; ROBERT MAHIGAN—chorus, Warrior staff. Dramatic club, all school plays, junior Rotarian; PHYLLIS MAT-TiLL—student council, band, Hi-Crier editor-in-chief, Warrior staff, Pep club, Tri-Y, junior Red Cross, Language club. National Honor society, sophomore class officer, junior class officer, Fostcr-Parents club; FRED MILLS—transfer from Rochester, Minnesota, Foster-Parents club; JEAN MITBY —Warrior staff, Tri-Y, Foster-Parents club; JOAN MITBY—Hi-Cricr staff. Warrior staff. Quill and Scroll. Tri-Y, Foster-Parents club; JUDY MOIL-ANEN—student council, Hi-Crier staff. Warrior staff. Dramatic club, Tri-Y, Pep club. Language club. National Honor society, all school plays, football h o m e c o m i n g attendant, Foster-Parents club; GEORGE MOORE—student council. Cavaliers, junior class officer, all school plays, junior Rotarian; GENE MOORHEAD—football co-captain, basketball, track, H-club, Language club, Hi-Y, Foster-Parents club. Left to fight, by row : McCormick, McGannon. Me-Slauon, McMahon, Mahiaan, Mattill, Mills, Mitby, Mitby, Moilanen, Moore, Moorhead. Reading is a necessary tool in today's education, the wider the better. Hopkins has a well-kept library for this important aspect. ____anywhere in schools of similar size Art education has received real impetus in the last several years, revealing many hidden talents. Ray puts the finishing touches on. l ft to right, by rowt; Nath. Nalton. Nelton. Nordquitt, O'Brien. Peterton, Peterton, Pivec, Polluck, Po'ter, Ouommcn, Rabe. THEODORE NASH—Future Farmers of America, Foster-Parents club; DAPHNE NELSON—transfer from Chingola, Northern Rhodesia, Africa, Language dub, Christian Fellowship club, Foster-Parents club; MAYNARD NELSON — hand; CHARLOTTE NORDQU1ST—student council, hand, all star band, Junior Red Cross, Language club, Christian Fellowship club. National Honor society, Foster-Parents club; MARGARET O’BRIEN—transfer from Excelsior, Pep club, sophomore class officer, Historian, disciplinary council, chorus. Hi-Cricr staff, Warrior staff; BARBARA PETERSON—Dramatic club. Pep club, all school plays, basketball homecoming attendant. Foster-Parents club; SHIRLEY PETERSON—band, Service club; SHIRLEY PIVEC— chorus, band, Pep club, Tri-Y, Foster-Parents club; REGINA M. POLLUCK-chorus. band; JERRY PORTER—football, basketball co-captain, track, chorus. Dramatic club. H-club, Hi-Y, National Athletics society, all school plays, junior Rotarian. Foster-Parents club; DAVID S. QUAMMEN Foster-Parents club; GRIvTCHEN RABE—student council, band, ail star band. Warrior staff, Dramatic club, Pep club, Tri-Y, Language club, Natonal Honor society, all school plays, Foster-Parents club. Page 1J We gladly accept the challenge Home Ec is a practical course in Hopkins. Girls learn to design and make their own clothes. Laft to right, by rows: Rdffenbeul. Rdtfenbeul, Realander. Rodgert, Rogers. Roscngren, Schmaedako, Schnabel. Schunk. Sitar, Smykal. Stooge. JOEL RAFFENBEUL—student council, football, chorus, Dramatic club, all school plays, junior Ro-tarian, Foster-Parents club; LORRAINE RAFFENBEUL—chorus, Foster-Parents club; MYRNA REALANDER—cheerleader, chorus. Pep club, football homecoming attendant, Foster-Parents club; KATHLEEN RODGERS—student council, band, Hi-Crier staff, co-editor of Warrior, Dramatic club. Junior Red Cross, Service club, National Honor society, all school plays, Foster-Parents club; PHYLLIS ROGERS- -cheerleader, chorus. Pep club, Tri-Y, football homecoming attendant, Foster-Parents club; PATRICIA ROSENGREN—Service club, Foster-Parents club; DARLENE SCHMAEDEKE—chorus, Pep club. Junior Red Cross, Service club; IRMA ). SCHNABEL—band, Foster-Parents club; SHIRLEY E. SCHUNK—chorus, Junior Red Cross; FRANK H. SITAR—chorus, H-club, Cavaliers, Foster-Parents club; JUDY SMYKAL—Dramatic club, Pep club. Tri-Y, Junior Red Cross, Service club, National Honor Society; JANICE STEEGE— student council, chorus, sextette, Warrior staff, Tri-Y, National Honor society, Foster-Parents club; Page H these traditions impose upon us. Our class_______ EDWARD C. STEPANEK—Foster-Parents club; CAROLYN STEVENSON—chorus, band, Warrior staff. Pep club, Tri-Y, Foster-Parents club; MAE STEWART—chorus, Warrior staff. Pep club, Tri-Y, junior Red (Toss, Language, senior class officer, Foster-Parents club; ELLEN STRAIN—band, Fos ter-Parents club; BARBARA TAYLOR—Hi-Crier staff, Warrior staff, debate, Dramatic club, Pep club, Tri-Y, Service club. Language club, National Honor society, all school plays, Foster-Parents club; DARLENE TERWEDO- -chorus, Dramatic club. Pep club. Junior Red Cross, Service club, all school plays. Poster-Parents club; VERN THON—football, track. Dramatic club. Future Farmers of America, all school plays, junior Rotarian; DAN TSCHIMPERLE— student council, basketball, H-club, Cavaliers, junior Rotarians; DAVE TSCHIMPERLE'—student conn'd, basketball co-captain, baseball, track. H-club, Hi-Y, National Athletics society, junior class president, junior Rotarian. Foster-Parents club; JOAN VRAS-PIR—Tri-Y, Foster-Parents club; DENNIS M. WALTON—Christian Fellowship club, Language club; JOE WARNES—Dramatic club, all school plays; Loft to riaht, by rowj: Steponok, Stevarjon, Stowart, Strain. Taylor, Terwcdo, Thon, Tichimporlc. Tjchimpcrle, Vratpir, Walton, Warnev. Mr. Sauter checks a fine point in Ward's work on the lathe. The shops are popular courses. Effective teaching of physics demands good laboratory equipment. Here students learn by doing. l«ft fo right, by ro t: Wenzel, Wilde, Winterficld, Wondcrly, Youngitrom, Zeug. Nelson, Soltis, Kloude. will measure up, we know. BETTY WENZEL—chorus, sextette, basketball queen, Foster-Parents club; JEROME E. WILDE-— Projection club, Future Farmers of America; LU-ANNE WINTERFIELD—student council, Hi-Crier staff, Warrior staff, debate, Dramatic club. Pep club, Tri-Y, Service club. National Honor society, all school plays, basketball homecoming attendant, Girls’ state, D.A.R. Girl, Foster-Parents club; SANDRA WONDERLY—student council, chorus, Warrior staff. Dramatic club, Pep club, Tri-Y, Language club, National Honor society, all school plays, Foster-Parents club; GAY ANN YOUNGSTROM—band. Warrior staff, Tri-Y, Service club, all school plays, Foster-Parents club; 'POM ZEUG -football and basketball manager, track. H-club, National Athletics society, junior Rotarian, Foster-Parents club; FRED FREDEAN—(no picture), debate, junior Rotarian; GEORGE HERMANN—(no picture), Dramatic club, all school plays, Foster-Parents club; DAY’ID NELSON—transfer from Central High School, Minneapolis, Minnesota, band, Dramatic club, all school plays; CAROL SOLTIS—transfer from Hold-ingford, Minnesota, chorus, junior class officer; PATRICIA SCHOENKE—(no picture); GENE HERZAN—(no picture); JOHN A. KLOUDA— toot ball, basketball, basketball manager, H club, Cavaliers, Project:on club. The frog seems to be getting the worst of it here. Biology students do actual dissection in lab. Uncle John (Tesar) takes his harmony class through its tricks. Page 16 50-Year Class Adds Glorious Chapter to School History Barbara Peterson's bookkeeping practice is going to give her a start in some office. Here the adding machine gets a workout. In September 1949, the class of ’5. began its reign as freshmen. We felt we had come a long way, for we now occupied the middle section of the balcony, claimed the study hall as our home room, and took such impressive subjects as latin, algebra, and business. Moreover, we had two representatives on the basketball team, an honor not many freshmen classes can claim. That year passed quickly and we soon found ourselves at the bottom of the scale as far as the senior high was concerned, for we were lowly sophomores. But this position carried many new and exciting features. Under the leadership of Bruce McGlasson we did our best to carry out these responsibilities and enjoy this life as senior highers. As our first attendants we chose Luannc Winter-field and Donna Fox to reign at homecoming. Fateh sophomore was thrilled to the core when our classmate, Dave Tschimpcrle, was declared an All-Stater at the tournament. This honor partly made up for the heart-breaking defeat by Canby in the initial playoff of that tournament. Then came the long-awaited junior year. We were now upperclassmen, we got class rings, and we were counted in on the Junior-Senior banquet. Dave Tschimpcrle showed his ability off the basketball fl x r, to be on par with that while playing, by presiding over our class and guiding us through the trying prom and banquet days. Our theme was Garden m the Rain and from the opinions of most students it was a success—and we breathed a sigh of rcliel. That year, for the first time, our basketball team won the state championship. Three of our boys, Dave Tschimpcrle, Dan Tschimpcrle and Jerry Porter made up a vital part of that team. Again we were proud when Jerry and Dave came home all-staters, Jerry for the first time, Dave for the second. Along the line of prominent students were Lu-ann Wintcrfield and Richard Hcineckc, our girl and boy staters, and Carol Adams and Judy Moilancn, who reigned along with the homecoming queens and their royal courts. In September 1952, each of us came to school saying, “Can it be possible that I am a senior? Material proof such as class pictures, social science, literature of England and class meetings led by Richard Hcinecke proved it to be so. This year, homecoming belonged to us. We chose the queens, Lottie Calvin and Betty Wenzel, and their senior ladies-in-waiting Phyllis Rogers, Myrna Rea lander, Barbara Peterson and Marlys Kopcsky. 'Fo make our high schools days complete, our team went back to the state basketball tournament and brought home the big trophy along with an unequaled record ol 47 straight victories. And to our now famous trio of basketball experts, Dave, Dan, and Jerry, we say, Thanks for a wonderful gift and congratulations for a job well-done. Then when top honors were given out to Mavis Bren, valedictorian, Lois Carlson, salutatorian, and DAR girl Luannc Wintcrfield, we knew our high school days were almost over. But before we leave our place as students to become alumni, we want our entire faculty to know we truly appreciate their hard work and invaluable aid. You have made an indelible mark on our lives and we will be ever grateful for it. And to everyone connected with Hopkins high we say Thanks for making our high school days really worth remembering. Page 17 JUNIORS: FRONT ROW. left to riaht— Browning, Brown, Eahart, Carslon, Corbett, And rson. Andersen. Ov:r.tk, Chr’stiante i. SECOND ROW—Birkhcfz, Davis, Borqlund, Beckman, Christiansen, Coyle. Bratrsofskv, Badeaus, Barton, Bergman, Dvorak, Blondell, THIRO ROW—Cerpenter, Dvorak, Carlton. Danielson. Anders in, Cavanaugh, Corniea, Blunt, Dion, Dvorak. JUNIORS: FRONT ROW. left to right-Fos-ter, Hetland, Heinrich. Hackett Gronli, Jer tak, Jersak. Fuch , Emerson, SECOND ROW —Husby, Jackson, Hagen, Hofstrand, Ena. Hargrove, Eyres, Haakonson, Good. Justed, Holasek. THIRD ROW—Haiuka, Frane, Gil-lard. Funk. Hamilton, Hamilton, Emmings. Fuller, Haakonson, Foi, Huttner, Hayes. Our juniors were JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL- FRONT ROW. left to right 8ratsofsky, Anderson, Kurvers. Hamilton, Larson Vraspir, SECOND ROW—Onstad. Uram, Neudecker, Tallekson. Miller, Kokesh. getting_______ Mr. Holcher and Cec Robertson look over an extra credit book for American history. JUNIORS: FRONT ROW. left to right— Phillips. Nystrom, Hanson, Koopman, Meuhl-berg, McNally, Nelson, Otto. Sorson, Lond, M Her, SECOND ROW—Pemrick. Mahigan, Keller, Heeler, Navratil, McGannon, Quam, Larson. Lambert, LaFond, Holmes, LenTi, THIRD ROW—Miller. Kurveri, Kokesh. Morris. K:mmer, Lofgren, Kltchcr, Maas, Onsted, Neudecker, Kokesh, Meyers, Miller. JUNiORS: FRONT ROW. left to right—Wick-lund. Vraspir, Robertson. Tallekson, Sewall, Tschimperle. Secor, Stephanek, McPheeters, SECOND ROW—Werness. Vassar, Weldon, Swanon, Ratcliffe, Witte, Schuette, Souba, Welch, THIRD ROW—Smith, Olson. Carlson. Ryan, Uram, Noland, Schug, Slais, Shirley, Stodola. • • • ready to take our places Grammar fundamentals are still important in English teaching in Hopkins. Mrs. Nelson demonstrates. Journalism class trains for many things, not the least of which is the Hi-Crier, says John to Jean and Mary. Class officers Carol Brokl, Yvonne Edwards and Bob Baer rest a moment. Vocational agriculture classes are practical how-to-do-it classes. Here Don Heger and Ted Nash test milk. and the sophomores soon_____ SOPHOMORES: FRONT ROW. left o right —Anderla, Edward . Dougin. Erickson, Dvorak. Adelman, Brokl, Carlton, Brokl, Chermak, Edeikuty. SECOND ROW—Engelbret. Etxel, 8rottrom, Arquotte, Brill, Chmel. Carlton, Bala, Caglcy, Andarton, Andarton, Burtch, THIRD ROW—8lock, Ewait, Barga, Cochrane, Baker, Fcltl, Dahill, Baar, Dama, Cunning, Brewing, Ahlbracht, Brown, Bloberger. SOPHOMORES: FRONT ROW. laft to right —Harwart, Haakcnton, H ll, Greenwood. Gal-laghar. Hromadko. Haupt, Johnton. Johnton, Fcntana, Kokcsh, Haglund. Hudton, SECOND ROW—Foster, Galas. Hauer, Hvlmer, Fin-cham, Gaitron, Knott. Gocdo. Gilbertson, Johnton Huttnar. Gilmer, Janton, THIRD ROW—hristedt, Jacobson. Katpar, Haltath, Fiiher. Gehrka, Hlavacak, Jacobton, Horne, Jutt, Johnston, Hagor, Hartman, Hutchinson. Page 20 ... in a world all its own FRESHMEN: FRONT ROW. left to right— Charter, Dvorak. Dvorak. Trent, Dolnoy, Cavanaugh, Dahlstrom, Dudycha, DeRoser, utlir, Anderson, Davit. Drako, SECOND ROW —Edoskuty, Douglas. Cornet, Draxton, Bithop, Bcrgteth, 6a.t, Benson, Blagcr, Carlton, Dem-l.f, Andorton, Bingsted, Chamberlin, Birk-holi. Auld, Bratrsofiky, THIRD ROW—Elm-quitt, Lunt,_ Baker. 8rcn, Atchor, Anderson, Andrle, Christianson, Carpenter, 8ren, Biltx. FRESHMEN: FRONT ROW. left to right— Hcrner, Pathina. Gravlav, Feltl, Heeler, tide, Fuchs, Hinkley, Joos, Holman, Kroc, Gerard, SECOND ROW—Fahey. Hall. F Ikins. Hagen. Johnson. Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Fettler, Fahey. Gronley, Hackett, Krusina, Kinney. Kittila, Kuchera. THIRD ROW—Jensen, Jj-eebson, Huber, Hoffman, Johnson, Grace, Hamilton. Faulkner, Foster, Hall, Fowlce, Kormin, Huber, Hooper. FRESHMEN: FRONT ROW. left to right-Novotny. Noer, Miller, Lau, LaShur, Lorence, Sackrison, Leek, Nelson, Musick. Moore, Siel-kcks, Muchlberg, SECOND ROW—Lindquist, Lutttr, McGlatson, McCauley, Miller, Krefer, Novo , LaFond. Loven, Oav, Leddy, Oat, 0'8rien, Lund. THIRD ROW—Ortloff. Mielke, Mill r. Lund, Leek, Mopes, Notth, Toquist, Lewi;, Mueller, Nelson, Murins, Odenberq, Overdiek, Nystrom, Mork. Student'. are encouraged to asl. for extra halo. Here Mr. Schoe-necker helps junior high students with math and social. Page 23 • • 9 • with FRESHMEN: FRONT ROW. left to right— Schick, Romor, Witfo, Stclt now, Tobeck, Fiorrc, Tarasar. Peterson, Stodolka, Sangren, Hromodko, Thorson, Trygstad. Pciorson, Wicklund. Wright, Parent, SECOND ROW— Sandberg. Walton. Sfepanek, Ruha, Rutsell, Quinn, Zila, Polack, Ridgway, Stinson, Schaak, Spott, Scmrud, Schnabel, Schmaedeke, Welch, Sturtcrant, Van Brocklen, Walton. Penny, THIRD ROW—St. Marie, St.clman, Welch, Pashina, Smotana, Swanson, Yorxa, Uram, Wandrei, Thompson, Robinson, Vaspir, Wil'oo, i raspir, W liman, Wilwerding, Henry, Picha, Zahn, Peterson, Swanson, Peterson. EIGHTH GRADE: FRONT ROW, left to right — Barnhart, Andersen, Andorion, Bcrgo, Bay-ton, Chapman. 8aner, Calvin, Bourman, Brittain, 8ooth, Doital, Douglas, Chrstianson, SECOND ROW—Fahey. Grassing, Fix. Gil-fillian, Gohrt, Bcrglaund. Ecklund, Ek. Estes, Fouler, Gravmdcr. Greenwood. Guentzel. Gummow, THIRD ROW—Anderson. Bjerke, Armstrong, Beckman. Brado. Burt, Buchanan. Cagley, Andrle, Feilor. Dewey, Donovan, Dragotit, George . EIGHTH GRADE: FRONT ROW, left to right —Hromadko, Lindberry, Korbel, Hill, Heine, Horner, Kalisch, Hclgeson, Hissam Holasek, Henson, Johnson, Lau, Mann. McCr.-ady, SECOND ROW—Hertey, LaRue, Kittila. Krai, McDonald, Mokinc. Morse. Undgren, Long-bella. Lighter, Lindberg. Matchke. L;nd man, Haakenson, Hersey. THIRD ROW—Myhre, Kucera. Halverson, Holasek, Hooper. Hauge-to. Hoifner, Johnson, Knauer, Loom:s. Kop-pelman, Krusina, Lorenz, Mason. Lindgren, Larson. Moore. Page 24 Young homomakers of tomorrow get their start in junior high home ec classes. Good equipment helps. .... freshmen, EIGHTH GRADE: FRONT ROW. left to right —Sveun, Sinkbc I, Olson. Winge, Williams, Slyco. Schroeder, Zwack, Saxon. Richards. Ruha, Stone. Scharfenhcrg, Strain, SECOND ROW—Wise. V.ska, Zerban, Velner. Peterson, Otis, Fagelkoph. Peterson, Towley, Tanglen, Favclka. Wandrei, Skarolid, Ycrxa, Waller, Wright, THIRD ROW—Parontoau, Selncss, Schulz, Olson Seitz, Quammen, Picklor. Sun-d n, Norgaard, Pederson, Sorenson, Sima. Nelson, Perkins. Nash, Olson, Witte, Pierre. SEVENTH GRADE: FRONT ROW. left to right—Carlson, Bron, Blackburn. Bale, Brown, Carpenter, Dvorak, Clark. Azarski. Barker, Edeikuty, Brill. Bratrsofsky, Brootz, SECOND ROW—Aubrecht, Banning. Dion. Burschk, Allen, Ceryes, Brokl Dvorak. Fyten, End, For-brook. Foster, Culver, Danielson, Finney, Engebrit, Frazee, THIRD ROW—Anderson. Aust, Buchanan, Borgman, Bcrglund, 8ut!er. Abrahamson. Chermak, Brckl. Carlson, Berger, Curtis, Dvorak, Emmings, Ferguson, Frcdcn-dall. SEVENTH GRADE: FRONT ROW, I.ft to right—He Hander, Johnson, Knutson, Kron, Hanson, Hanus, Grussing, Havelson, Hansen, Hcbcck. Hruska, Haiden, Korbel, Lausina. SECOND ROW—Mason. Mielke, Lewis, lind-berry, Lentz. Longb:lla, Millgren, Jindra. Gartner, Lord, Ludwig, Magnuson. Mapes, Mak: wsky. Miller. THIRD ROW—Hanson. Julson, Johnson, Guentzol, Kopp, Kimm, Kor:-mo. Krcll, Haakenson, Gilbertson, Hasse, Hromadko. Jacobson, Lawrence. Gessner. H lie, Kiofer. Mr. Knutson's algebra class is 'taking a test. No wonder the solemn faces—one place where X can mean anything. Page 25 SEVENTH GRADE: FRONT ROW, Uft lo right — Rodacft, Throdahl, Nallt. Strand, Stoltanow, Sackriion. Wh.fnay, Od nbf«it, Pctarton, Totuihck, Picha, Stona, Tjormland, Rickard. Naiad, Rooi. Nation, Wallaca, Sa-bako. SECOND ROW—Morrii. LandqjUt, Sr-mrod, Whitahaad, Rank, Maniofl, Norrgard, N chc Is, Wintartiald, N.rtn, Pljnol T tar, P Kr ?n, Sta anton S dtimi, Schutla, Duda, THIRD ROW—Rofhna n. Spanda, Sj I.vcW. Sutton, larton, Warnar. Sm tana. Stra dbara, Laiaratti, LSila, Larton. Rautcr, Lart.n, Lind, Savcrton. Loving. Lindgran, Mocra, R tmaii ila, St.nbarg, Tobiat. 8th and 7th graders each in a niche Junior High Activities .... As seniors now, many of us hxtk back on the ime when we first started high school in the junior ligh. The junior high this year has carried on many useful its well as fun-packed activities. With Mrs. Wester and the student council, the -tudents have worked hard to make the school a better place to live. December, better known as Courtesy Month, was set aside to establish a better relationship not only between students and teachers but also among the students themselves. This was climaxed by a dress-up day the day before Christmas vacation. Then came Clean-up Month during March. Through this month the students worked to improve the appearance of their school. This was also Hosed by a dress-up day. The junior high also sponsored a P.T.A. member- ship drive and a drive for the March of Dimes. Probably the hardest working club in the junior high is the Junior Red Cross under the guidance of Miss Mary Palmer. It has sent a box a week to Germany, totaling M altogether. They sold candy and peanuts at noon from which they received $100 that was soon spent to fill 01 gift boxes overseas. Because of its interest in other people the members gathered 1400 magazines lor the sick in hospitals, and this year it raised $70 in its membership drive. But the junior high is not all work and no play. They go by the quotation, “All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy.” (James m the home rooms have been so placed that they may have recreation at inx n. The gym is also available. To climax the year the Student Council sponsored .. (Jet Acquainted Day” with the eighth grader, from St. Joseph’s who will Ik- starting as freshmen next year. Volleyball and other competitive games provide variety for girls phy. ed. Page 26 STUDENT COUNCIL: FRONT ROW. I«ft to right— Rodgart, Tallakton, Maat, Wintarfiald. Mr. Holchtr, Staagj, Haupf. Carlton, Schwltow, Wondarly, SECOND ROW—Compton. laar, Onitad, Itanbargar, Raba. Gayar, Moilan-an. Crarrur. Wicklund. Vratpir, Rsbartion, Haiwka, Naudackar, Korean, THIRD ROW—Ttehim. par la, Raftanbaul. Every well-run school______ The Student Council .... The Student Council this year consisted of twenty-f.iur members. Mach of the three classes and every trganization of the sch K l is represented by one mem-l cr. With Mr. Holchcr as the adviser and Luanne Winterficld as president, the Council undertook such problems as solving the rush at lunch and the initiation of school clubs .Another function of the Student Council was to sell hearts on “Tag Day,’ the money for which went to sponsor University extension programs, probably one of the most beneficial functions of the Council was the setting up of 1 Student-Teacher Relations Board. Junior High Council .... One of the hardest working organization in the junior high school is the Student Council. With Mrs. Ann Wester as its adviser, the Council plays an im- portant part in jun’or high life. The Council this year t x k over the big problem of gum chewing and anyone found chewing gum, was taken to the ethics committee. The junior Council as well as the senior Council sold tags on Tag day to help pay for the University extension programs which arc sponsored during the year for the entertainment and education of all students. Junior Red Cross .... The Junior Red Cross has completed another year of worthy service under the able leadership of Miss Romano, faculty adviser, and Cecilia Robertson, president. To raise money, they held their annual talent show and sponsored successful drives for various causes throughout the school. They sent representatives to meet regularly with the Minneapolis Council. SENIOR HIGH RED CROSS: PRONT ROW. laft to right—Anklam. Mattill, Stewart. Johnton. Carlton. SECOND ROW—Mitt Romano. Lindahl, Otto. Corbett. Gahrti, Rodgart. THIRD ROW—Larton, Robartion, Andarton. Van dar Grid, Iran. JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL: FRONT ROW. laft to right-Pavclka, Chapman. Mann, Filklnt, Johnton, North, Schick, Johnion, SECOND ROW—Lindqulit. W.lwarding. O'Irian, McGlaton, Andrla, Irady. LaRua, Waitar. Page M) JUNIOR HIGH RED CROSS: FRONT ROW. left to rigM—Lord-w 9. Sackritin. Jindra. Palmer. Mu ick. Blackburn, Feltl, SECOND ROW—Douglas, Johnson, Dun , Horner. Barlow. Lighter, Wing , Richards. DEBATE: FRONT ROW, left to right—Davis, Miley, Larson, Neu-decker, Winterfield, SECOND ROW—Heinecke, Biltx, Fredean, Mr. Caruson. Neudecker, Onstad. _____should have a planned program Junior High Red Cross .... The Junior High Red Cross this year has proved to Ik one of the hardest working clubs in the junior high. Under the direction of Miss Mary Palmer the club sold candy and |K anuts in order to raise money to fill gift boxes. One hundred dollars was raised and 61 Itoxcs were filled. Also, they sent . 6 boxes, one box .. week to Germany. Congratulations, for the good work. Debate Squad .... Debating the proposition “Resolved: that the Atlantic Pact nations should form a Federal Union” this year, were Bob Neudecker, Fred Fredean, Ann Larson, and Jerry Onstad. The team attended several tournaments through- out the season. Debates at Concordia, Duluth, Mac-alestcr, and Gustavus offered good experience in sj cech-making plus lots of good times. Practice debates with Blake school were held during the year, also. The coach of the debate squad is C. A. Caruson. National Honor Society .... To Ik eligible for membership in the National Honor SfK'icty a student must be a junior or senior and in the upper one-fourth of his class. Other qualities needed arc leadership, service, and character. The candidates arc selected by the senior high faculty by means of a point system. A program was held in May at which time the new members were induct'd. A luncheon followed given by the Rotary Club. Officers of this year’s society are: Phyllis Mattill, president; Richard Heinecke, vice president; secretary-treasurer, Halcyon Tallakson. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: SRONT ROW. left to riaht— Heinecke, Uram, Kurver Fredean, Neudecker; SECOND ROW—Cafl-MD, Mattill, Johnton, Larton. Bren. Carlton Steege; THIRD ROW—Mr . O'Connor Smykal, Wonderly. Winterfield, Taylor, Mcilenan, Larton. Tallakton, Nord-quitt, Rodger , Rabe. Page 31 SERVICE CLUB: FRONT ROW. Uft to right—Wicklund. Bren. Spott. Mm. O'Connor, Rodger . Johnton, SECOND ROW—Johnson, Wolff. Stinson Kreminski. Pruictt. Lindahl, THIRD ROW—Nystrom Berg-lund, Birkhols, Schuefte, Milay. CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CLUB: FRONT ROW, left to right— VanDerGriff Hudson, Nordquist Esh. Walton, Nelson, Johnson, Johnson. SECOND ROW—Miss Stevenson, Drake. Cavanaugh, Nystrom. Swanson, Howe Arbogast, Ratcliffa, Mr. Kolsrud, THIRD ROW—Hudson, Ackus, Johnson, Walton, Dion. Hilsan, Quam, Haalar. of extra-curricular activities_______ The Service Club .... For the purpose of aiding the school in various activtics, the Service Club was organized in 1940. The president, Kathleen Rodgers, and the adviser, Mrs. O’Connor, see that help is given in the classroom, library, and office and on special occasions. The work merits personal awards as well as grateful acknowledgement from the teachers. Christian Fellowship Club .... The Christian Fellowship Club is a relatively new club in Hopkins high school. It was formed in I 50 and is open to everyone in the junior and senior high schools. Its purpose is to bring others to a saving knowledge of Jesus Christ and to have fellowship with Christian students. Under the guidance of our adviser, Miss Lorraine Stevenson and president Roger Lsh, our club has grown each year. Meetings arc held each Thursday noon in the junior high chorus room during which time songs arc sung, prayers are offered, and speakers arc heard. Socials are held during the year. The Warrior .... We of the Warrior staff began our activity this year by attending the Minnesota High School Press Association conference held at the University of Minnesota early in September. Then during Thanksgiving vacation, twelve of us attended the annual National Scholastic Press Association Convention in Chicago. During these conventions we attended many meetings fin how to plan and produce good ycar-ixtoks. With our adviser, Carl Towlcy, and co-editors Gayle Johnson and Kathleen Rodgers, we have enjoyed working together as a staff to bring you this year's Warrior. WARRIOR STAFF: FRONT ROW, left to right—Kopeiky, Anklam, Carbon, Mitby. Rodgers, Johnson, Rabe. Jackson, Jacobsan, Stavenson. SECOND ROW—Stewart, Bran, Mattill, McMahon, Cavanaugh, Winterfield. Wonder-ly. O'Brien Youngstrom. Jensen. Moilanen. Towley. THIRD ROW— Johnson, Mahigan, Mitby, Hughes, Stcege, Calvin, Aubrecht. Gayer, Cram,r, Taylor, Corbitt. Page 52 TRI-Y: FRONT ROW, left o right — Stewart, Stevenson, Anklam, And arson, Wonderly, Carlton, Corbett. Moilanen, Jensen, Jack-ton. Rogers, SECOND ROW— Heinrich, Tallakton, LaFond, Cav. anaugh, McGannon, Ttchimperle, Otto, Corbett, Larson, Hughes, Winterfield, Mrs. Nelson, THIRD ROW—Robertson. Mitby, MifTjy. Hofstrand, Eaheart, Bren, Vras-pir, Sells, Cramer, Geyer, Anderson. Mattill. ______representing a wide field of interests TheTri-Y .... The Tri-Y, although retaining the same name, is now a completely different cluh than it was last year. It has been opened to all senior high girls who are willing to meet certain requirements. Members arc taken in at the beginning of each semester with an induction in the spring. However, the objectives of clean speech, clean sportsmanship, clean scholarship, and clean living are still the same. Sandra Wonderly, president, has led the cluh in its various activities and Mrs. Nelson has aided in the capacity of adviser. The money-raising efforts this year, as usual, have been for the purpose of helping some worthy senior with a college education. The Hi-Crier .... Under adviser Fred Stallcy and editor-in-chief Phyllis Mattill, the Hi-Crier staff this year composed of nine members ,has worked hard to bring to the students of Hopkins all the news concerning them, their school and their friends. Junior Rotarians .... The Junior Rotarians arc a group of twelve senior boys who attend the Rotary Club meetings in Hopkins. The meetings arc held each Thursday noon and two boys arc sent each month. These boys sit in on the meetings and in May they arc asked to give a rc|x rt of their impressions of the meetings. Hob Mahigan and Dave Tschimperle were chosen as representatives to a state meeting in St. Paul in April. HI-CRIER STAFF: FRONT ROW. led lo rioht-Mitby, Mattill, Mr. Stalky, Mr. Zipoy. Johnson, Rodgers. SECOND ROW—McMahon. Cavanaugh, Winterfield, Taylor, Moilenan, O'Brian. JUNIOR ROTARIANS: FRONT ROW. left to right-Mahigan H. inecke. Johnson. Tschimparlc, Porter, Raffenbeul, StCONO ROW —Bill . Frcdoan, Tschimperle, Moore, Zeug. Thon. Page 33 CAVALIERS: FRONT ROW, left to right—Sather, Miller. Hayes, Kurverj. Hamilton. Hamilton Fuller. Maas. Holasek, SECOND ROW—Olson. Onstad, Kimmer, Corneia. Gillard, Uram. Noland, Emnvngs. Mr. Soldahl, THIRD ROW—Tschimperle. Moore, Frane, Hiitehinion. Neudeckcr, Klouda, Haiuka, Carlton, Schug, Howell. Our school is no exception. French Club .... The French Club is the only organized language dub this year. Cretchcn Heinrich is the president and Jeanette La Fond is the secretary-treasurer, i he ■ Iub, composed only of girls, has not been very active this year. Cavaliers .... One of the most active boys’ clubs in our school .s the Cavaliers. This is a newly-established club formed from the old Hi-Y and is open to all boys willing to write a composition. Under the advisership • f T. A. Soldahl, this cluh sponsored many dances after basketball and football games. This club also combines with the Tri-Y to sponsor a scholarship for some boy or girl in the senior class. Dramatic Club .... With Miss Alice Bingcr as its adviser, the freshman Dramatic Club has this year, proved quite original. The members of the club themselves wrote the script for a play which was presented for the whole school at Thanksgiving. Besides this work the club has also worked on radio scripts, pantomimes, and on a number of original skits. So with a year of hard work behind them, these jK'oplc can look forward to working in the dramatic department of the senior high next year. JUNIOR HIGH ORAMATIC CLUB: FRONT ROW. left to right— Russell. Wolsh, Cavanaugh, Drake, Schick. Honer. ’ Lueek. SECOND ROW—Schaak, MickcUon, Ridgeway, Bass. Bingcr. Mustek, Lielkofs Chamberlain. FRENCH CLUB: FRONT ROW, left to rioht—Van der Griff. Anklam. Johnton. G y r. Cramer. SECOND ROW—Min Romano. Hughes, Heinrick, LaFond, Bren. THIRD ROW—Moilanen, Taylor. Robertson, Gchrts. Page S 1 PEP CLUB: FRONT ROW. left to right—La Fond, McGannon, Smy-kal, Stewart. Carlton, Pivec, Corbett, Moilanen, Jensen, Jackson, Jacobsen, Wintcrlield, SECOND ROW—Heinrich, Tallekton, Ena. Tcrwedo, Anklam, Wonderly, Calvin. Cavanaugh. Anderson. Taylor. Geyer. Peterson, Realander, Mattill, Hofstrand, THIRD ROW —Jersak, Jersak, Stevenson, Sew-all, Carlson, Corbett, Schmaedeke, Tschimperle. Otto. Issnbarger, Larson, Sell . Rabe, Cramer, Regers, Jackson. It provides wise leadership. The Pep Club .... The Pep Club with the aid of Shirley Pivec, president, and Miss Stevenson, adviser, has done its best to built Up the pep and spirit of the school. The members participate in pep fests and attend all games. This year, they followed the basketball team to Mankato for a tournament during Christmas vacation and cheered them on to victory. Future Farmers .... One of the most “project-doing clubs in Hopkins v, the Future Farmers of America. These boys carry on work in all branches of farm activity. They study different kinds cf soil ,thc different kinds of cattle and everything that has to do with their care and feeding. To these boys should go credit for being so interested in the future of agriculture and the welfare of their fellowmcn. Projection Club .... The Projection Club has faithfully given its time to the junior and senior high school, as well as the grades throughout the year. It is under the supervision of Mr. Neudeckcr. Members of the club prepare the projector, lest the films, and run them off tor the students. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA: FRCNT ROW, left to right—Stcdola, Holatek. Shee. Mr. Firmage, Huiby, Sla t. Cameron. SECOND ROW—Dvorak. Wernett, Dion, Mahigan, Lofgrcn, Thon. PROJECTION CLUB: FRONT ROW. I ft to right—Klouda, Wallace, Ja-cobton, SECOND ROW—Neudecker, Wilton. Page 35 Nor is the cultural side overlooked ... CHORUS: FRONT ROW, left to right—Carlton. Gartner. Brown. Stepanek, Phillip . Hackett, McGovern. Pivec. Chr’tfianton, O’Brien, Ohsbcrg, O'Brien, Koketh, O'Malley. Peluf, Lund. Norm. Nath. Mr. Geer, SECOND POW—Wtniel. Miller, Beckman, McNally, Sewall. Heglund. Longbella Brill. Emerton. Anderson. Carlton, D:uglis, Dvorak. Brcwnlng, Potter. Itenbarger, Wonderly, Birkholz; THIRD ROW—Raffenbeul, Br.ibcc. Popovich, Bale. Ar.derton, Chri t:anton, Muehlborg, Hagen, Weldon. Hughet. Stewart, Lambert, Carltnn. Ttchimp-rle, Bratrtoftky, McCormick. Fettltr, Cageley, Chermak, Schuctte, Jackton; FOURTH ROW—Hamilton. Raffenbeul, Carlton, Ryan. Ruplin, Blunt. Keiler, Corneia. Kufchtr. Navratil, Sitar, Culthaw, Funk. Schug, Souba, Ahl-brecht, Kurtx, Carpenter, Baker, Pruiett, Steege, Eng, Corbett, Otto, Terwedo. Schmaedeke. itness the large mixed chorus and band BAND: FRONT ROW. left to right— Johmon, Carlton, Brokl, 8rokl, Vratp'r. DahMI. Youngjtrom, Pctcrjon. Van OcrGriff. Carlion, Salmon, Mattill, SECOND ROW—Cameron, 0‘8r!en, Taliokson, Kl ne, Good, Chmel, Strain, Fuch . Lar on, Rabe, Carlton, Nordquitt, LaFond. Stovemon. Fucht, Peterton, Skarolid; THIRD ROW—Stepanek. Johmon. Novotny. Hargrove. Nalton, Tarartar, Hanka. Smotana, Carpenter. Mork, Kitt'la, leddy, Mooro. Heeler. Noar, Johmon, Rodger . Hltten, Kiefer. Anderion, Heeler, Wahltfrom, FOURTH ROW—Pivec. Elmquiit, 8ren. Rodger , Foiter. Chamberlin. Johnton, Bersie. Draiton. Quam. Picha. Vraipir, Oat, Winge, Anklam, Sandberg, Ruplin, FIFTH ROW—Mr. Tetar, Robertson, Edward . They provide pleasure and training. The Choir .... The choir, composed of ninety sophomores, juniors, and seniors, is fast becoming one of the most active and popular organizations of the school. It has performed many times during the school year. The two traditional concerts, at Christmas and in the spring, were this year a combination of chorus and band, which proved very successful. April 16 the choir participated in the district contest and massed chorus at Edina. Under the guidance of the director, Wallace Gears, several firsts have been accomplished during the year. A Choir Parents Club was organized and later combined with the Band Parents Club, which has been active for several years. The choir diis year performed not only at Hopkins, but took several trips to other schools. To finance these trips, a carnival was held in April, and was enjoyed by ihose who attended, as well as by those who worked on the project. Also new this year was the boys 'juartet, which, with the girls’ sextette, form the two •.mailer groups that sing at school and local activities. The sextette was chosen to perform for the Judge Wright Memorial Talent Show. Along with the other organizations, the choir is a group we can well Ik proud of. The Band .... Being known as the largest band Hopkins has had, numbering 80 in all, we have behind us a year of fond memories. First of all we would like to say that we have an outstanding director, and Mr. Tcsar, better known as Uncle John, is due for much commendation. Mixing hard work with a lot of fun, we enjoyed marching at football games and playing at pep fests. A prouder bunch you’ve never seen as we helped pull our basketball team through the state tournament. We gave three concerts during the year, one at Christmas, one in March, and the annual Spring Concert in May. Boasting fourteen of our members in the Lake Conference All-Star Band, we were also proud of fifteen members of our group who won A ratings at the district contest held at Minnetonka. Our year was climaxed by a well earned band trip to Alexandria. Editors Gayle and Kathleen, Joan, Lois and Gretchen work on pictures at one of the Warrior meetings. Important decisions were made, gossip exchanged and rubber cement smeared. DRAMATIC CLUB: FRONT ROW. Cavanaugh. Patarton. O 'Irian, JootKn, Larton, Phillips. Lund, dackar, Thoa, Kutchar. Junk, Moora, Hutchinion. Jacobian. NoL kcth, Mayra, Shirlay, Fucht, Nti ROW—Harmann. Mahigan. K Iran. Wondarly, Cramar, THIRO taba, Gayar, Smykal, Brab ' SECONO ROW—Sidla, Naudackar. laft to right—Fontana, Janian. Irian, Larton, Taylor, Jacktot Moilanan, O'Mallay, Pabuda, O'-Andarton, Rcbarlion. Hughtt _____We had small music groups Girls' Sextette .... This year’s Girls’ Sextette deserves a lot of credit for a job well done. The Sextette, besides performing lor the annual Christmas and Spring Concerts with band and chorus, was called on many times during the year to | erform for other occasions. The most exciting incident for this group composed of three seniors and three juniors, was the winning of the audition to appear in the judge Wright Memorial Show which played in Minneapolis, St. Louis Park, and Glen Lake. Boys' Quartet .... Not so familar to us as the Sextette is the Boys’ Quartet. This group has practiced hard and has sung at the Christmas and Spring Concerts, dances and other school activities. In addition they arc in great demand to sing for organizations outside of (jlc school. Dramatic Club .... The Dramatic Club of Hopkins under the direction of adviser C. A. Caruson and president Vera Thon, has to its credit a very successful year. A series of four one-act plays was this year’s first production. This series included “Antic Spring, “Minor Miracle, “Balcony Scene, and “The Happy journey to Camden and Trenton. Probably the most difficult play ever staged here • was the Glass Menagerie. This achievement was recognized as it won the district and regional titles and went on into the state competition where it received an excellent rating. The final production was an excellent portrayal of the Great Big Doorstep. Besides furnishing actresses and actors for its plays, the dramatic club also furnishes the stage crews, property committees, sound effects, and everything that goes into play production. BOYS' QUARTET: left o right—lakar, Souba, Hamilton. Schug. GIRLS SEXTETTE: left to right—Stcege, Carlton, Lund, Carlton, Wental, Hackatt. ■ Page 39 and much dramatic activity. Girls' State .... Halcyon Tallakson will represent Hopkins high school this year at the annual Girls State, sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary. Chosen on the basis of her scholarship, popularity and general promise of becoming a leader in later life. Halcyon, along with girls from all over the state of Minnesota, will attend the Girls’ State Convention held in the 4-H building at Minnesota State Fair grounds sometime in early summer. During the week she is there, she will become acquainted with the workings of the American government. Boys' State .... Boys’ State is a mythical state organized and held out on the University Farm Campus shortly after the end of the school year. The boys, numbering approximately 500, spend one week together enacting laws, electing officers, and carrying out other duties as an adult resident of the state. By the end of the week, a Boys’ Stater has been elected governor of this mythical state, and an inauguration is held. The purpose of Boys’ State is to educate junior boys in the methods of government, and to teach them their obligations as citizens. Baton Twirlers . . . . Working along with the band is our group of hard working baton twirlers. It takes hours of planning and lots of practicing to be able to put on the shows that these girls do. Probably the most impressive of these was the colorful Indian pageant put on during the state tournament. H-CIUB: FRONT ROW, left to right—Tichimparla Olton, Carl on, Moorhaad, McGlauon, Ttchimparla, Ryan. SECOND ROW—Naudackar, Kurvars, Cornaia, Hay. , Uram, Haiuka, Smith, MeGannon, THIRD ROW—Dvorak, Sitar, Gillard, Klouda, Noland, Waleh, Zaug, Portar. Athletics OOTBAU TEAM; FRONT ROW l.ft to riqht-Friit.dt, OUo« Ton. McGlasson. MoorilMd, Klouda, On t«d Gillard Bobsrotr SECOND ROW—Oahill, Sath.r. Kur «r,. Noland. Uram Hajuka H?av.' eak. Hamilton, Lilia; THIRD ROW—Kutchar. Shaa. Kallar, Dion, Var. i«r. Spott, Maycrt, Maai, Navratil, Funk; FOURTH ROW—Haliath, Zila, Spott. Peterson Emminqs. Hartman. Baer. Omtad. Brown; FIFTH ROW—Dame, Mr. Maeticld, Mr. Knutson, Mr. Knoblauch, Otis. Warriors Hang Up 3-2-1 Record Led by co-captains Bruce McGlasson and Gene Moorhead, the Hopkins squad ran up a $-2-1 won and loss record for the 1952 season. Because the squad numbered only three senior members—John Klouda, Bruce McGlasson, and Gene Moorhead—it started out slowly, gaining confidence as the season wore on. Hazuka tries to get at that fumble. At the end of their season four Hopkins men were placed on the All-Star two-platoon team. They were senior Bruce McGlasson and juniors Tom Uram. Jim Kurvcrs, and Jim Noland. Bruce also placed on the All-conference team and was chosen among the seven most valuable players in the conference. Don Hazuka is stopped just short of the goal line. Page 42 THE SEASON'S RECORD Hopkins 26 Hastings 0 Hopkins 7 Stillwater 14 Hopkins 6 Robbinsdale 6 Hopkins 33 Minnetonka 14 Hopkins 0 Edina 31 Hopkins 6 Saint Louis Park 33 Hopkins 14 Wayzata 0 Hopkins 26 Mound 0 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW, left «o fight—Oagrc-'•I, Sundin, Lund, Hoffman, North, Muallar, ichyman, Ltwit, Uram; SECOND ROW—Fllkint, Wandral, Robinton. Olrian, W H arm. Olion, Saltx, Lund, McGlatton; THIRD ROW—Hamilton, Mr Koluod. Hopkins crocked the season on September 5 as they defeated Hastings 26-0 in the first home game. The Stillwater Ponies played host to the Warriors by trampling them 14-7. Hopkins 11) was made by Don Hazuka. Conference competition opened as Hopkins played Robbinsdale to a tie, 6-6, on the latter’s field. Tom Uram led the Warriors to a $3-14 victory over Minnetonka at Hopkins, tallying 21 points lor the night. Defeat visited the Warriors camp for the second time as they matched wits and experience with Edina. The Hornets won 31-0 to continue their victory string. Hopkins’ second conference defeat came at the hands of Park, 33-6. Two Warrior touchdowns tallied a fourth quar- Moorhead makes a sensational catch for a TD while Jerry Onstad screens out the opponent. ter 14-0 win for Hopkins when they invaded Way-zata. The smooth-running attack was led by Tom Uram. A 26-0 Warrior victory brought the season to a close with visiting Mound as the hapless victim. ★ ★ CONFERENCE STANDINGS W L T Pet. TP Opp. Edina 6 0 0 1.000 137 52 Saint Louis Park 5 1 0 .833 143 34 HOPKINS . 3 2 1 .600 85 84 Wayzata . 2 3 1 .400 64 83 Robbinsdale . 1 4 1 .200 55 96 Minnetonka 1 4 1 .200 66 112 Mound . 1 5 0 .167 34 125 Watch the ball all the way into your hands Jerry! A perfect pass. Noland and Gillard come up fast to net their men. Page 43 BASKETBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW, left to right—Hlavacek, Kurvirs, p«rle, Mr. Maotxald, Smith, Carlton. Not In picture, Hamilton. Welch, Peterson, Urem; SECOND ROW—Ttchimperle, Porter, Ttchim- Warriors Top the State! The final triumph of the 1952-5.5 Hopkins basketball season was recorded as the Warriors broke through the Lake conference, District IS, and Region 5 to recapture for the second consecutive year the state high school basketball crown. Under their excellent coaching staff the Warriors performed as a “complete team.” The superior work of head coach Russell Maetzold won for him honor, praise, and our majority vote for a coaching Oscar. Assisting him in the coaching line were Ronald Olson and Mr. Schocnccker. John Klouda filled the position as student manager. Every Warrior victory was a team victory and every player from number one down to number ten did his share in bringing home the state trophy. The squad was a team in the full meaning of the word. Dave Tschimperle and Jerry Porter, seniors, were honored with berths on every mythical team this year. Dave was named to the all-state team for a record third consecutive year and Jerry for his second year. Our third senior, Dan Tschimperle, although underrated most of the time, always had a big part in each victory and placed on the all-region team. Dick Smith and Charles Carlson filled out the remaining regular positions. Hopkins, defending state titlist, opened the season with two enormous scores against Saint Paul Hum-bolt and Saint Paul Murray. The Humbolt squad fell to a 66-34 defeat and the Murray team bowed to a 84-35 Warrior win. In their opening Lake conference tilt, Hopkins ran its victory string to 25, including 22 wins from last season, by trouncing Robbinsdale 64-35. Edina was The next foe to fall at the hands of the Warriors. The 60-32 win left Hopkins the only undefeated team in the Lake conference after two rounds. Two more challengers fell belore Christmas vacation, when Hopkins racked up a 89-45 victory over St. Louis Park and downed Mound by 67-32. In December the Warriors made their first journey to Williams Arena, where in a preliminary game, they dropped the Lumberjacks from Bcmidji 57-39. Hopkins journeyed to Mankato for a holiday tournament and came back leaving Detroit Lakes and Page 44 LAKE CONFERENCE STANDINGS W L TP OP Pet. HOPKINS . 12 0 811 429 1.000 Minnetonka 7 5 587 618 .583 Saint Louis Park 6 6 565 613 .500 Wayzata 6 6 600 645 .500 Edina . 6 6 556 585 .500 Mound . 4 8 601 663 .333 Robbinsdale 1 11 514 619 .083 THE SEASON'S RECORD Hopkins 66 Saint Paul Humbolt 34 Hopkins 84 Saint Paul Murray 35 Hopkins 64 Robbinsdale 35 Hopkins 60 Edina 32 Hopkins 89 Saint Louis Park 45 Hopkins 67 Mcund 32 Hopkins 57 Bemidji 39 Hopkins 45 Detroit Lakes 36 Hopkins 64 South Saint Paul 22 Hopkins 64 Minnetonka 40 Hopkins 71 Wayzata 36 Hopkins 67 Robbinsdale 31 Hopkins 59 Edina 33 Hopkins 65 Saint Louis Park 31 Hopkins 68 Mound 35 Hopkins 61 Minnetonka 41 Hopkins 76 Wayzata 38 Hopkins 69 Orono 21 Hopkins 38 Edina 28 Hopkins 73 Saint Louis Park 43 Hopkins 61 Albany 48 Hopkins 65 Roosevelt 41 Hopkins 59 Red Wing 47 Hopkins 69 Bemidji 56 Hopkins 58 Hibbing 47 South Saint Paul holding 45- 6 and 64-22 defeats, respectively. Returning to the Lake conference, the Warriors overwhelmed the Minnetonka Skippers 64-40 and cooled Wayzata’s spirits with a 71-36 victory wind. Starting the second round of competition, Rob-hinsdale and Edina again challenged the Warriors' rights to their crown. However, they lost again 67-51 and 59-33. Saint Louis Park was out for revenge, hut Hopkins dclt them another defeat blow 65-31. By out-scoring Mound 68-35 1 lopkins clinched the Lake Conference title. In rounding up the conference play-offs, Minnetonka and Wayzala bowed to Hopkins with 61-41 and 76-3N defeats respectively. The Warriors entered the sudden death l)rt ’ct IS tourney and added a 40th record rung to their victory ladder with a 69-21 win over Orono. Continued on I’ngc 46 Jerry gets by the Red Wing defenders to try for two more points. Dave is ready to rebound. Just before Dave's spill in the state finals. No. 30 is Charlie Carlson. Hopkins won 58-47. Charlie Carlson scores on a driving lay-up in the state against Bemidji as Dan looks on approvingly. Hopkins 69, Bemidji 56. Page 45 8-TEAM: FRONT ROW, left o right—Varner, Cavanaugh, Meyeri, Peterton, Spott. lolgren. SECOND ROW—Mr. Schooncck r Ewetf, McCauloy. Brown. Mr. Maetzold B Squad Has Impressive Record A well-trained B squad put on an impressive showing by recording 12 wins and only two losses in the 1953 record books. The team was under the direction of Mr. Schoeneckcr, a new member of this year’s Hopkins coaching staff. The Bees downed nine opponents before falling to Edina and Saint Louis Park by 33-30 and 29-28 scores, respectively. They scored as high as 51 points and averaged about 10 points a game. Their opponents were held as low as 16 points, but averaged about 30 points a game. The squad launched the season by defeating Saint Paul Humbolt 46-21 and closed it with a decisive defeat of VVayzata 47-29. Champions-Continued Edina versus Hopkins marked the district semifinal program and a 38-28 margin for Hopkins. A 73-43 Warrior conquest over Park won for Hopkins the District 18 crown and their 42nd victory. Albany played challenger as the Region 5 tournament got under way. A Warrior 61-48 decision eliminated them. Led hv the scoring of Jerry Porter, Hopkins found the key that opened the door to the 1953 state tournament. In so doing, they recorded a 65-41 win over Roosevelt and became Region 5 champs for the third consecutive year. Hopkins earned the right to the semi-finals of the state by overpowering Red Wing 59-47 and in so doing answered the biggest question ol the tourney, “Red Wing or Hopkins?’’ Cutting down the tall and husky Bemidji Lumberjacks was quite a job, but it was “timber in the form of a 69-56 Hopkins victory. Continued on Page 47 Dan tries his flying act against Red Wing with Dave crouched for the rebound. Jerry watches. Hopkins 59, Red Wing 47. Dave gets free for one of his famous left-handed hook shots against Red Wing in the state tournament. The arm is Charlie's. FRESHMEN BASKETBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW. I«ft to right—Dra-got! , Baker, lewlt, HoHman, Shyman. Mucllar, Fi . Salty, SECOND ROW—Knoblauch, Fahey, Fahey. Robertion, Uram, Wm-drel, Thompyon, Sundin. Oai, Frosh Ponies Won 7 for 33 Straight 52-’53 was a highly successful season for coach Joseph Knoblauch’s junior high basketball squad— the youngest Warrior team. 'I hey finished the season with a seven-win and one-loss record. The only loss was to Wayzata by a 39-36 overtime score, their first defeat after 33 straight wins. Working well both offensively and defensively, the junior highers averaged 38 points a game and held their opponents average to 23 tallies a night. Mike Mueller took top scoring honors. Champions-Continued The Warriors notched their 47th and last victory for the state championship into the record books for the 1952-53 season. It was a job well done as the Hibtvng Bluejackets went down to a 58-47 defeat. The cloud of tension and pressure that had been surrounding the Warrior camp gave way to triumph and celebration. Golfers Won Six .... The 1952 golf team, consisting of letterwinners Dick LaRuc, Tom Strand, Tom Maxwell, Daryl Jcrsak, and Dean Senkbcil and supported by Jerry Welsh and Mickey Moore, had one of its most successful seasons. The boys were coached by Coach Russell Mactzold. The teams won victories in six out of seven matches. The Warriors’ one defeat was suffered at the hands of Robbinsdale early in the season. Hopkins avenged that loss later in the year. Coach gives some pointers BASEBALL: FRONT ROW. laft to right—Frana. Kur ar . Tichimparla, Olion. Smith: SECOND ROW—Waiuka. Whitman, Edgar. Mc- Sannon, Kurvort. Compton, Potfar. Although winning only one game, the 1952 Warriors baseball team, coached by Ron Olson, turned in some good games. Hopkins had several returning lettermen, but suffered a real loss in pitcher Dale Ferguson. Wayzata was strong among the conference teams with the only holdover pitching starters and almost their entire line up. The Trojans won the Lake conference, but lost the district title to Saint Louis Park. In their opening game, Hopkins fell to Minnehaha Academy 11-2. Then the Lake conference opened and the Warriors fell to Wayzata 3-1. Mound and Robbinsdalc, their next opponents, also drubbed the Warriors. Hopkins next met the Edina Hornets but met a 3-0 defeat. Putting on a grand exhibition of power at the plate they defeated Excelsior 10-5. Luck turned however, anti the Warriors were taken in their final game of the season 4-3 by Saint Louis Park. W L Pet. Wayzata 6 0 1.000 Edina 4 2 .667 Saint Louis Park 3 2 .600 Robbinsdala 3 3 .500 Mound 2 3 .400 HOPKINS 1 5 .167 Excalsior 1 5 .167 Vollayball and other competitive games provide variety for girls phy. ed. Baseball and Track Are Important j Spring Sports Coach Russell Mactzold led the l‘ 52 Warrior track squad through a successful season. The team was entered in several matches including the Faribault relays, the Mound relays, the Carlcton meet, and the Saint Thomas meet. Then, of course, many of the boys qualified for the district, region, and state meets. Among the seniors who participated on the track squad were: Bob Wagner, a senior track, baseball, ami football star, led the track team to many wins. Bob was state shot put champion with a throw of 51’ 4 ”. He also qualified for the state 100 yard and 220 yard dash and set a shot put record at the Faribault relay and the Region 5 meet. In the Region 5 meet he tallied 13 points. Daryl Jersak was one of the best 440 yard runners in the state with a .52 second time. However, a turned ankle hindered him later in the season. Dennis Hciland showed his best track ability in dashes. He ran the 220 yard dash and also ran on the relay team, which placed second in the District IS meet. Of the team’s high jumpers Dave Tschimperlc, junior, jumped 57” and won first in the Saint Thomas meet. Gary Ryan, sophomore, placed as a milcr in all meets and Tom Uram, sophomore, was a dash man and a low hurdler who placed in all meets. TRACK: FRONT ROW, from Uft to right—Cornaia, Moorhaad, Hoy«t Uram, Ryan, Haivarton, Naudcckar; SECOND ROW—Blobar-jar, On:tad. Smith. P. tenon. Maullar, Zela; THIRD ROW—Sathar, ►riatfad, Ttchlmparla, Ha land, Jarsak, Zaug, Mr. Maatt.ld. Page 48 Left to right by rows: Physical conditioning, from the bottom up, developes in a man the confidence of being able to stand the rinors of the game; The of fen.e and defense are tensed to combat opposing forces; bioberger and Moorhead throw good blocks and the b 11 carrier goes for a good gain; Gerry Onstad drives for those extra yards which is instinctive in all goo:1 halfbacks; Outnumbered three to one, Tom Uram drives hard; The last huddle before the big game—to be united together for the common goal, victory; Bert Fristedt intercepts an Oriole pass, proving that he is the master of the situation; Dan goes way up with brother Dave wa'ching; A scramble under the basket; Just before the “swish of two points; As most of the boys looked back in junior high (1950) under Joe Knoblauch; The ever-present full of pep cheerleaders in a fetching pose. Page 49 Left to right by rows: Dave eludes Joslin in the new Edina Field House, for cne of hi 8 field goals that night. Hopkins won 59-33; Jerry passes off nicely to Dave for a score in the Red Wing game, Charlie, No. 30 m the back court; Jerry takes a push shot in the Edina game; Jerry grabs a rebound in the Wayzafa i.ir.ie at Hopkins. Dave and Dick are nearby for help; Jerry gets off a jump shot over Joslin at Edina. Hlava-cek at the left with Dave and Dan in evidence; Graceful Dave swoops by Joslin to score on a beautiful across- hc basket shot; By the left flank, march! Wayzata at Hopkins, wi!h all players going for a rebound. This was the 38fh straight win; Dave gets highest as Jeiry and Dick also go for the ball. School Life Left o right, by rows: Mr. Geer as he makes arrangements for our many activities; Mr. Tanglen, Mr. Klouda and Dr. MacQueen watch by the sound truck used to broadcast football plays; It's a tense moment during a football game as all, including Mr. Olson and Mr. Geers, are on the edges of their seats; Ruth Strain and Mary Ann Tschimperle smile as they rids around the football field during the homecoming celebration; Sonja Carlson and Adrian Meyers reign at the sophomore class Valentine par;y; Here we see Sonja and Ade as they lead the grand march; Boiler room faculty club. Here we see some of the men teachers in their favorite spot. Why does Mr. Stenback looked so pleased? Why does Dianne Larson have that horror-stricken look on her face? Answer—Mr. Zipoy locked her in the typing room; Practice teacher, Katherine Mattill, helps one of her history students; The town celebration for our state champions; A scene from the Alice Smith school dedication. Mr. Tanglen is speaking. Hopkins Royalty Queen Lottie, Football Homecoming Queen Queen Betty, Basketball Homecoming Queen Page 53 Left to right by rows: Queen Lottie with her attendants at Football Homecoming last October; Vern Thon and Gretchen Rabe in a scene from Glass Menagerie ; Alice Smith being shown a remembrance book at the dedication of the new school in her honor; Set and cast from the final play of the year, Great Big Doorstep ; Getting fixed up for the play; Another snap of the cast; State Champs coming home victoriously on fire truck number 2 (2 shots); Welcoming and laudatory speeches in front of Jegg's. Page 54 Looking Back Over The Years The class of 1913 in party regalia— cr something. Are these the sharp looking sophisticates of the class of '53? They are! This is how they looked in the fall of 1949 when they hit the top of the junior high ladders as Ninth-Graders • Having - Arrived. Below: class of 1933. (Sorry we couldn't find all the class.—Ed.) For a Square Deal always call. USTUS LUMBER CO. ESTABLISHED 18 9 3 LUMBER, BUILDING MATERIALS, Millwork, Builders Hardware, Paint, Tools, Fuel Oil, Cool HOpkivts 7638 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1953 COUNTRY CLUB MARKET HO 2022 Left to Right: Dan Tschimperle Jerry Porter Grctchen Rabc LuAnne Wintcrfield Sandra Wonderly Cttmp Ljr c ! orij Cl? Whether it be champions on the basketball court or future grocery shoppers, this young group takes time out to see the many benefits Red Owl offers the budget-wise shopper. The Red Owl Store at Hopkins employs only the latest methods of high quality food operation that guarantees every customer the finest food products at the lowest prices. i ' Page 56 — — After the show .... As you enter higher educotion or the working world ... let us serve you as we have in your school days. Or after school BEST WISHES COME TO THE TO THE CLASS OF '53 MILK HOUSE PREMACKS SUNDAES — SODAS — MALTS Clothing for the entire Complete Stock of Groceries and Dairy Products family Hopkins Minn. At the same location ' Ed Viska, Prop. DOCTORS BLAKE HOPKINS DRUG James A. Blake, M. D. Allan J. Blake, M. D. DR. J. H. SCHWANTES Dentist Floyd and Kitty Alcott Pharmacists Cr. 9th £r Excelsior HO 8858 DR. J. J. HERSMAN Dentist DRS. MALERICH A. H. Malerich, Sr. A. H. Malerich, Jr. 204 Strobeck Bldg. Off. HO 7746 Hopkins, Minn. Res. HO 8788 822 Vl Excelsior Ave. HO 7341 DR. MILTON D. OSTLUND Chiropractor FEUDNER - DAVIDSON Real Estate, Insurance 208 Strobeck Building HO 7791 901 Vi Excelsior Ave. HO 683 A. C. STAHR, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Phone HO 8754 21-8th Ave. N. Res. HO 8505 Hopkins, Minn. DR. A. J. CARROLL Optometrist 822 Vi Excelsior Ave. HO 4941 ANDEX PAINT WALLPAPER Jim and Milly Exworthy. MASHEK'S Tailoring and Cleaning Suits Made To Meosure 1005 Excelsior Avenue HO 8052 u Congratulations HOPKINS BAKERY 810 Excelsior Ave. HO 7338 Page 58 HOPKINS CLEANERS 912 Excelsior Ave. HO 7791 Compliments of Milbert's Confectionary AND Grocery 12C9 Excelsior Ave. P. W. SHELDON, D.D.S. Dentist Doncvon Bldg. Res. HO 8765 Off. HO 8533 BREN HARDWARE Hardware Farm Implements 714 Excels:or Ave. HO 7576 DR F. J. KUCERA Physician and Surgeon 1007 Excelsior Avenue HO 7635 DR. F. M. MADDEN Dentist 15 Ninth Avenue So. HO 7612 Compliments of Hopkins Greenhouse 1609 Excelsior Ave. Enjoy better living Freeze it to save Economy Refrigerated Lockers, Inc. 1218 Excelsior Ave. Hopkins Congratulations Class of '53 ANDERSON'S ICE CREAM STORE I20S Excelsior Blvd. HO 9943 H. E. DRILL, M.D. Physician and Surgeon 205 Strobeck Building HO 6345 VESELY OTTO Attorneys-At-Law 209 Strobeck Building CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '53 Hopkins Texaco Service Howcrd Seco , Prop. 5th Excelsior HO 9990 Page 59 KOKESH HARDWARE Acme Quality Paints Kemtone Linex Builders' Hardware Welders' Supplies and Gas Mercury Outboard Motors Shakespeare Tackle Farm and Garden Seeds 1001 Excelsicr Ave. Hopkins HO 9002 Page 60 Congratulations to Graduates Congratulations Class of 1953 and every Best Wish for NATIONAL TEA (0. Future Success | 14 9th Avenue Ncrth LARSON'S CLOTHING j Hopkins, Minn. j Congratulations Bulova - Elgin Class of 1953 LeCoultre Watches Diamonds - Jewelry National Bank of Hopkins Gift Ware Expert Guaranteed . . . Watch and Jewelry Repairing Member of Federol Deposit Insurance Corporation Affilioted with Northwest Boncorporotion Weekly Credit Terms HARLEN JEWELERS 804 EXCELSIOR AVENUE Page 61 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of '53 from JERDE'S MEN'S STORE 906 Excelsior Ave. HO 3343 JOHNSON FOOD SERVICE Quality Foods for Every Need 2100 Excelsior Ave. Hopkins, Minn. Compliments NYGREN'S JORGENSEN BROS. Ladies Apparel and EDDIE'S for the smartest FOUNTAIN GRILL thing to wear Complete Fountain Service 908 Excelsior Ave. HO 9662 Sandwiches - Dinners Candy - Cigars - Magazines Page 62 FOR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES GAMBLES Congratulations The Friendly Store Class of 1953 Auto Accessories May Ycu Alwoys Enjoy Tires The Good Things of Life Batteries Eating with us Sporting Goods Electrical Appliances is one of them Hardware | MATT'S CAFE 801 Excelsior Ave. LUNCHES — MEALS — BANQUETS HO 9000 G. E. Appliances LEA'S SHOES The Home of Better Lighting | Buster Brown Naturalizer GUSTAFSON - FUXA Roblee Hopkins, Minn. 1009 Excelsior 709 Excelsior Ave. . . HO 7519 HO 6643 j i i Pa c 63 I It Pays to Shop At OLSON and PFEIFFER PHARMACY 900 Excelsior HO 6323-4 Drugs - Stationary Cosmetics Candies — Tobaccos Prescription service our specialty Congratulations to the Class of 1953 KOSS PAINT and WALLPAPER CO. Frank Koss Agency 720 Excelsior Avenue Hopkins, Minn. Phone HO 7300 Page 64 BENSON U SUPER SERVICE Excelsior Blvd ct 12th Ave. HO 9978 Hopkins, Minn. COMPLETE ONE STOP SERVICE Including Towing CARBURETION SPECIALISTS Congratulations Seniors WEE MODERNS Infants and Children's Apparel 910 Excelsior Ave. HO 6690 The Model T was born Oct 1. 1908, and when the last of more than 15,000.000 was produced 19 years later it had become the most famous car in history, Henry Ford's specifications were simple: the T was easy to operate and repair, low priced and durable. ’53 Ford The bonds thot built the first FORD car in 1896 shoped America's destiny! As graduates of Hopkins High and history students, you probably know that Henry Ford was the originator and moster of automotive mass production—the kind that eventually made it possible for people of oil wolks of life to drive o cor! He revolutionized the American woy of life by raising the standard of living ond increasing opportunity. One out of every seven jobs in the country today is connected with the automobile industry. As you step cut info the world, diploma in hand, we offer our sinceresf congratulations and best wishes for a success which whether you reolize or not, the automotive industry will play a large part. Good luck! DAHLBERG BROS., Inc. HOPKINS Page 65 I i Best Wishes j to the ! Class of '53 HOWELL'S BEN FRANKLIN j GULBRANSEN PIANOS j CONSOLES AND SPINETS Beautifully Styled Superb Tone and Style | The Richest Child is Poor Without Music t ! Make it a Gulbransen See, Hear, Play and Purchase a Gulbransen at the i (Corner 9th and Excelsior) HO 6562 CHRISTIANSEN MUSIC CO. Authorized Dealer 824 Excelsior Ave. HO 8412 Compliments of Quality Service j s JASPERSONS HOVANDER FOODS • 1 I DAIRY ( l Quality Groceries ] and Meats George Josperscn Phone HO 7325 BO 9th Avenue No HO 6301 Hopkins, Minn. Page 66 These four Farmer-Statesmen found the Roots of Freedom in the soil! NO NATION IS SECURE unless if fakes good core of it natural resources. The top soil is one of our most valuable assets—most easily saved or lost. In the U. S. A. only 15 out of every 100 people are on our farms and they produce enough to feed and clothe us better than any other nation. Besides this, American farms produce abundantly to help our friends in other lands ... to supply 65% of all the row material used by other industries. ABOVi: Mount Ruslimoro Notional Memorial, America's Shrine of Democracy, In tho beautiful Black Mills of Sout'i Dakota. Carved and blotted fre solid, ogelett granite. Ml. Rush-more is often colled the world's greatest sculptural work. ”1 know of no pursuit in which more real ond Important service can be rendered to any country than by improving its agriculture . . —GEORGE WASHINGTON The Farmer: The Cornerstone of Civilisation. —THEODORE ROOSEVELT let the farmer forevermore be honored in his calling—for they who labor in the earth are the chosen people of God.” THOMAS JEFFERSON— . . no other human occupation opens so wide a field for the profitable and agreeable combination of labor with cultivated thought, as agriculture. -ABRAHAM LINCOLN You can help preserve that freedom through sound soil conservation Your freedom ... America’s freedom ... is rooted in the topsoil! Washington know this when he spoke out for soil conservation. Jefferson, Koosc'clt and Lincoln knew it when they spoke for agriculture. Because they were farmers themselves, all four knew that hunger and povertv breed war and strife ... that food and the products of the farm arc powerful weapons for peace and freedom. They knew, too. that America’s agriculture and the enterprising American farmer were, and arc, keys to American greatness ... that the industry of the soil was, after all, the basic industry of any nation. Today, those things ... the peace and freedom that hinge on farm production . . . arc in the hands of you, the American farmer. That is why soil conservation is important both to you and to America. Year after year more of America’s future washes away— needlessly. Is anything being done about it? Yes, thousands of modern farmers like yourself arc seeing the need for sound conservation practices and are attacking the problem. Typical are the farmers who have organized and manage 2300 nonpolitical Soil Conservation Districts. Sure, it has cost them some money as an original investment. But ask a soil conservation man and he’ll cell you that his land pays him many times over what he puts into it. Increased production pays hack the principal plus increased yields. Then too. the generations of the future who will continue to live by the land, will benefit as even you do. If you arc interested in the program of Soil Conservation Districts, see your MM dealer today or write to the United States Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. Ask for complete information on establishing a soil conservation district in your neighborhood. You too, will find that the Roots of Freedom” are in the topsoil . . . and they will be stronger because of you. HELPFUL FACTS ABOUT SOIL CONSERVATION DISTRICTS a Soil Contorvotlon Oittrict ara mod« potttble by your own (fate low , aOperate Independently of ony federal taw or regulation. a Do not handle any such federal program a marketing ogroement , market quota , ocroago allotment or crop inturanca. a Gel the contervation job done by local people through local afforl In lha American woy. a There I no charge for tho technical and other ditlrict help thot it ovailoble to opply a comer , otion plan to you farm. wmw l! MM Mltl Minneapolis-Moline MINNEAPOLIS 1, MINNESOTA MANUFACTURERS OF THE COMPLETE LINE OF MODERN VISIONLINED TRACTORS, FARM MACHINERY AND POWER UNITS FOR AGRICULTURE COMPLIMENTS of STROBECK-HAUGE FUNERAL CHAPEL Hopkins, Minn. Our Motto: Widows and Orphans Protected' Means If The Wage Earner Dies You Receive A Receipt For Your Purchases Marked Paid-in-Full MINNEAPOLIS HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY 815 Excelsior Ave. Phone HO 3711 Congratulations and every good wish, to each member of the 1953 class of Hopkins High. Review Publications Inc Printers Publishers Engravers J. L. Markham, Pres. F. J. Ncer, Vice Pres. E. A. O'Brien, Secy. Treos. Page 68 For gifts of distinction . . . DIAMONDS ELGIN, HAMILTON, LONGINES, WITTNAUER WATCHES SHAEFFER FOUNTAIN PENS SILVERWARE THOMPSON JEWELRY 914 Excelsior Ave. HO 7408 PAULSON'S OUR OWN HARDWARE Hotpoint Appliances Johnson Motors Maytag Appliances Zenith Radio 913-915 Excelsior Ave. HO 7367 BURSCHS CAFE Wholesome Food 706-8 Excelsior Avenue HOpkins 9927 i- Pagc 69 Congratulations Class of 1953 M. B. HAGEN COMPANY Real Estate - Insurance Gas and Electric Appliances HO 7681 Whether good things go or stay, Let Chevrolet lead the way . . . May All Good Wishes of Peace and Prosperity accompany the graduating Class of '53 SUBURBAN CHEVROLET COMPANY j Hopkins, Minnesota Congratulations to the Class of '53 and best wishes for the future SUPERIOR SEPARATOR COMPANY Hopkins, Minn. Page 70 PEDERSON BROS. ¥ Milk . . . Cream Pasteurized Butter... Buttermilk Eggs CALL HO 9142 Hopkins, Minn. Congratulations to the Class of 1953 from the FIRST NATIONAL BANK of HOPKINS Ample Drive-in Parking Complete Banking Service Teller Affiliated with the First Member of the Federal National Bonk of Minneapolis Deposit Insurance Corporation SMETANA’S • Drugs • Gifts • Photo Shop t3r ☆ ☆ 55 years of Reliable Drugstore Service to You— Your Parents— Your Grandparents— Open Daily Or Sunday 'til 9 P. M. 916 Excelsior Ave. Hopkins Congratulations Class of 1953 SHOES, INC. SHOES FOR THE FAMILY HO 3344 Hopkins, Minn. Success To The Best Wishes Class of '53 NEWMAN MOTORS NASH SALES SERVICE — ; 7 75 Class of '53 DANIEL'S STUDIO 818V2 Excelsior Ave. — Hopkins, Minn. Phone HO 7565 Page 72 I 'J ' - 7 (ZUcy sZXs r f db zy y 2x z yyu 1 Uz . yzyy - xSls yp y u f- yjjui- Ih rjtyw ! Hctt fO -ocno fi JLoE fi P'{miya0 t ! i ;LdQAQ) ZiA.) yJUksJ CoO OOtSJ $ 4Jfoz£X 4) , ' Jh Ui.yTt iZ cUfl J dFccrJ '-CO QiaF 'J s, %Ajg @j JeP«AfoC uwg Cvu TUcoA ’ - ?-'- • $ Sp - ML 1 ... ££ ?■ tf'-y m z?
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