Hopkins High School - Warrior Yearbook (Minnetonka, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1955 volume:

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M VC Q ,iff QP XS, O? I K JS ML , dj, , QPR ,M ff W Efiqiif' yy W ff, - yy xxl uf! J I I 1 A 'X 1Q, 1 , G7 fy FVV 'iqlv , of gr J gg C 4 Q, 'Pa ry 4 Y. fo , 'A l fo paljr ,Y M A 314, WQHN N W AVL. C-xrx' 'N ' jx 1 nf C MLM ,H ' -I ' , ' CFDJ ,V tk g V' W , ,. L0 ,ff M 3 ,, W J M WM Q , W wx 'N mf f5325if fQ, 'f A p' J Q2 N9 WM wffgww M2 , , ' ww off WW W Q iw W if M if ,U QQ? 'L yfrf 4- 41 Ml Q rx. X N,f', t -J I 4 X 5. 7- w + E f 3 2 P3 f, ' i i , W Hlll R the annual publication of HCPKINS HIGH SCHOOL Hopkins, Minnesota RUSSELL BURSCH JANICE SCHWISOW MR. JOHN ENGELBART Co-editor Co-editor AdviS6I' DEDICATION The l955 Warrior staff takes pride in dedicating our l955 annual to a per- son who has held a high place in the hearts of many Hopkins High school stu- dents. His mischievous smile and contagious hu- mor and his strict sense of discipline have won him the respect and admiration of all who know him. We dedicate this book to MR. MARVIN C. KRCGFUS, and we hope that it is worthy of him. ' , vb , 'W ,ff f , V I v ,W A '- ds. 9 .XC wi? 1 'K' 42,1 Y f vp l i? 2' ' Q f, ,fi Q ., ' A HF' ' I' W. :,' ' , 4 5 7 ' 'xsgar . 1, 3,5 - ' A , , A., X . , .1-,, xv ,, If 1 N ' VN 1 'Qi- A 1, . , L . ,' ,' H' 5... , -f , N a, -'rg' f F ' 2-a '-JL, 9' ' . ,Q ' af 'xx A ' 7' ' V, x ,' .Aff I 47 A 'L A ,W . gf awk V M - rf ffl .r V ,,, ,971 N, Mflwfff r. mn. i-N :m'lIli .HHIIE 2-Brig E ! 2 S lu 5 gun: E S 7 f f 3 gf. ,, 1 , NCQ M f 'x x sf K H24 -2 fi E ffSxrf -mi . f . A 9 x wx V rx 1 M 'Y x k, +1 XJ QQ ,xl N Nix X X ',X Sectlon One THE FACULTY BOOK Section Two THE CLASS BOOK THE CLUB BOOK Section Four THE SPORTS BOOK Sectlon Five THE SCRAPBOOK Section Three SECTION ONE OUR FUTURE WILL SHOW THEIR GUIDANCE X AND HELP , tw .Eff 1' n We easily recognize superintendent, L. H. TANGLEN by his hearty bass voice. He speaks at many of our assembly programs and club meetings. One of his favorite subjects is the new school. No one person has worked as hard for our new building as he has. Directing our school is the administrative board consisting of: R. M. ROBERTSON, Treasurer, DON A DONOVAN, Director, O. J. PARKS, President, MRS. JUNE Clerk, PAUL S. SWENSSON, Director. Q THRODAHL, Director, ROLLIN B. CHILD A Comparatively new at Hopkins, ALBERT EDSTROM, our principal, has a full day. The iobs and activities of his position are many, but he still has time to talk to any student or teacher seeking his help. F -.,. lfy . 2, The toll commanding figure you see in the halls of the Junior High is DONALD R. COPPINS, Principal of that hogl. SHARON NYSTROM, graduate' ,1954 f is his 4secretqry,f -'3 1 'T P ft 1' f lj ll I I 1 THEIR GLIIDANC AND TEACHI C5 he students of today will he leaders of tomorrow. he way in which they are guided. the things that they learn today will have a great hearing on their future. Instruc- tion is an important factor in determining one's life. lt may mean the difference lietween a success or a failure. The students at Hopkins are fortunate to have the guidance of this excellent group of men and women as our administration and faculty. They have worked hard to make our school days happy. We are fortunate to be alvle to gain knowledge from the suggestions. help. and advice of their experience. We have much to he proud of at Hopkins. The teams we have produced in all our sports have lwrouglit many honors to us. Certain individuals have worked hard and have succeeded in bringing glory to our school. But also doing a fine job, usually without the reward of recognition is our faculty. Our faculty works with us in many ways. ln the class room as our teachers. in our organizations they do much as our advisors. hut most important of all. they are always our friends. fRightJ His subtle wit and friendliness a an endearing part of Assistant Principal, CARL TOWLEY'S personality. fa f' 7 we fi' A HOPKINS WELCOMES FIRST EXCHANGE TEACHER lmpressed by our cheerleaders, our standards of hygiene, and the friend- liness of American girls, IRIS STILLMAN gave her observations and thoughts on America. Miss Stillman is a Home Economics Exchange teacher from England who is now teaching eighth and ninth graders how to cook and sew. We in Hopkins are both proud and happy to be able to exchange ideas with England through this smiling, pleasant personality. Z J' , Q 9' The paper work of running a school is tremendous. Tackling this iob is the Business Office Staff, MRS. MARION HANSON, Secretary to the Business Manager, MRS. ALLEN WIGGINTON, Bookkeeper, and MRS. SOPHIE KROC, Secretary to the Superintendent. ,ff- T MAS LD ector and Counselor, helps prepare us for the future. Every senior goes into his office to receive advice concerning plans for college and future work. In his extra hours he advises the Cavaliers. co MRS. ELAINE ARGETSINGER travels from the two grade schools, to the Junior High and then to the Seniolzal high in helping students with speecffi difficulties. She detects the problerhsf i,A,J..,f- and helps the.studqnt'tojovercob4e ,KL1-fs' -Q f I Yi ' them. .17 mf 5, V , , , , '. I I S uf K 4 Q ' 47' 1 ,.' A! 'lr' .lf if TL: 'IJ Mice Dire Friendly W. H. LUNDAHL is always busy in his big job as Business Man- ager and Supervisor of the Grounds and Buildings. With the addition of many new buildings, he has become on important factor behind the scenes. .5 FSH '- gf 12 if TSA, , N X 'I' is .. MRS. VIRGINIA RUKAVINA teaches English and Literature to her Junior high students. Learning the parts of the eye and the ear are only some of the phases of General Science, which the students of MARY CROW1 LEY learn. The secretary of the Senior high, MRS. JEAN JARRETT is always busy with the business duties of Hopkins high. ELISABETH BOWING, librar- ian, is looking forward to the spa- cious library planned for the new Senior high. KJ ' Y wk , .l. .X-631.4 . ' f no L 'W bv GLADYS LARSON keeps the Junior high and Katherine Curren libraries supplied with good books. Shoot if you must this old grey head was the witty reply given our photog- r hers by MRS. JOSEPHINE KIRK- PATRICK, visiting teacher. . Probably not 'as well known as many of our other teachers, but also doing an important iob is LEONARD MARTINETTO, Remedial Reading in- structor. Another new face on our staff this year is Remedial Reading instructor, MARY BELSKI. l The director ot the Co-operative Part-Time Occupations Training pro- gram is MILTON GEER, the quiet man who is always willing to help students. HUGH FIRMAGE teaches the future farmers of America in his Agriculture classes. Testing eyes and ears are some of the duties of school nurse, CONELIA MCLEAN. She tries to keep the stu- dents in good health. MRS. DE- LORES DYE can be found in the nurse's office acting as Miss Mc- Lean's secretary. i .4 Q 'fl . f.:fr -..ind DN ,..-av! I. 4 . ,f The dual duties of Home Economics and Science keep MRS. MARILYN LANTZ busy throughout the school year. Home Economics is the field of DORIS KOTVAL who is in her third year at Hopkins and is now looking forward to the modern kitchens and sewing rooms of the new Senior high school. Supplying all the posters and bringing various honors to Hopkins with the art work of their students are MRS. DOROTHY PHELPS and JOHN ENGELBART. Oil painting, wood carving, and tile work are some of the proiects of a year in Art. The headaches and worries of putting out our yearbook are other phases of Mr. Engelbart's teaching. fBelowD Industrial Arts teacher, LAURENCE SAUT- ER, describes, during classes, the operation of the complicated machines in the workshop. He can be found during noon hours keeping order in the lower halls of the senior high. Tall, blond RON- ALD OLSON is one of the Industrial Arts teachers, and also coach to our Baseball team. sf' Q lAboveD English and Literature, as well as Social Studies, are the posts filled by JOHN EVANS. JOHN BURNETT also has two positions, Industrial Arts and Social Studies. fRightj VIVIAN SElBERT'S English and Literature classes are made pleasant by her smile. Always willing to lend a helping hand to school activities is MABEL MADLAND, English teacher. 14 4-P' g T7 Though FLOYD KNUTSON teaches Mathematics he is probably better known as our Head Football coach. This season he led our boys undefeated to the Lake conference championship. Hopkins' Mr. Basketball is RUSSELL BUTSlE MAETZOLD. Our coach is known for the top-notch teams he produces through his touch of genius. Other iobs he holds are: Athletic Director, Assistant Football coach, Track and Golf coach, and advisor to the H-Club. Devoting most of her time to the Junior high English department and eighth grade Communications is ALICE BINGER. C. J. SCHOENECKER teaches Mathematics and Social Studies. In addition he is B-Team Basketball coach and Assistant Baseball coach. fBelowD Helping the students in the Junior high learn the fundamentals of self government and good citizen- ship, MRS. ANN WESTER shows great interest in advis- ing the student council. Her iob is teaching eighth grade Mathematics. Another Mathematics teacher of the Jun- ior high, teaching grades seven and nine is NIELS JENSEN. wet? 1 Ill' fx? A.-A r 25 Q? i::v CAboveD The duties of TERESA ROMANO are advising the Junior Red Cross and teaching For- eign Languages. ROSE MAHER teaches Social Studies and Mathematics to Junior High students. CLeftD Teaching about home, school, and com- munity in her Civics classes is ESTHER LEMON. Social Studies and advising the Junior Red Cross are posts filled by MARY PALMER. 15 -.L i r I ' l '! A i ' if 1 1 5 ' fi U VT .s ,.. - - W, ..- T ' .33 GEORGE KREUTZER'S duties are teaching science, Physical Educa- tion, and assisting as Football and Track Coach. J. W. KNOBLAUCH, Assistant Football coach and teach- er of Business and Junior High Bas- ketball also gives us advice on per- sonal problems. Themes and MacBeth are special phases in Senior English Classes taught by ROSE MACEMON, class advisor. VALBORG STENOIEN looks for her efficient secretary in her Typing, Shorthand, and Office Practice classes. She advises the National Honor Society. -.ref . mf not FRED STALLEY, teacher of Modern Problems, Sophomore class and F.T.A. advisor, is always available with a ioke or an understanding word. One must have a degree in shorthand to pass EARL BREAULT'S Modern Problems and World His- tory classes. He brought hockey tot Hopkins. Friendly LORRAINE STEVENSON, Girl's Physical Education teacher, advises G.A.A., Pep Club and Christian Fellowship. RALPH KOLS- RUD instructor of Science, Junior High Football and Christian Fellow- ship is very popular. 5 Sa- J t ,1 9 'r 1 names 0 7-nnwffznc ' ' 'T9','J'd Q. 7f .:1c1fww1L, Are there any questions? With these words VERN ARMSTRONG begins Chemistry, Physics, and Ge- ometry Classes. He also teaches Driver's Training. DUANE HEANER, alias Mr. Peepers, Biology teacher, is an active member of the B.R,B's fBoiler Room Boysb. Qt. i t , y V I .'. 3 T l. .. H t l .L 5,1 7 ' ' ' f ft A r T . 1... XX- Q 1. Handihg out nicknames to students is the hobby of mischievous Math- ematics teacher MARVIN KROGFUS. OSCAR BRUDEVOLD, Business man- ager of the Hi-Crier and Business Education teacher, has gained last- ing friendships in his first year at Hopkins. Deliberate and sott spoken DONALD HOLCHER imprints American History into the minds of his students. He also advises the Student Council and teaches Driver's Training. ROGER PE- TERSON divides his day be- tween teaching world and American History and advising the Junior Class. Holding similar positions on our teaching staff are DONALD BUTTS and JOSEPH NEUDECK- ER, teachers of Industrial Arts. They dre looking forward to the large wing in the new school devoted to their subject. h CQUNXQIES . ff 4 M mem- mutton of 'M mm Fw tm., Y ,.. ff. Busy could well be MRS. ESTHER NEL- SON'S middle name. She teaches Junior English and advises the class and Cav- alettes Club. English, Journalism, and deadlines tor the HI-CRIER keep MARY McKENZIE constantly on the go. JOHN TEASAR iltgr known as Uncle John, again legijfx Band through a year of Jfqytdgrts, game and school pro- grams. Besides assisting with Senior Band CLIFTON THOMPSON directs the -Qkinior and the Beginner's Band. Ir' w . in i ' I Q., Daughter Chris and hold important roles in the heart of CHARLES CARUSON, our dynamic teacher of Eng- Iish, Speech and Dramatics. Joe College sigh the girls over our new debate and Sophomore-Senior English teach- er, HUBERT ANDERSON. WILLIAM COOK, vocal instructor of the Junior High, prepares st - dents for the S e o r 'c groups. WAL ACE A2 e ' th r Instr ctor e GL hi Ca rG . Tgey exchange cy ertxwith vari,ous city zfpogc X SECTIGN TWO ouk cLAssMATEs wsu LONG REMAIN IN ouk MEMORIES. The Last, The Largest, nd The Best With wide eyes and shaking knees, our class, the largest yet, entered the Senior high to take our places. Under the leadership of our president, Bob Baer, we sold pencils and sweat shirts to build up our treasury. Oratorical honor was brought to our class by Pat Miley and sports began to take its place as Cliff Bloberger started that year as fullback and six other boys wan letters in football. Climaxing the football season was the homecoming, when we selected Ruth Strain as our attendant to Queen Lottie Calvin. With an unequaled record of 47 straight victories it was a great year for Hopkins as they won the State Basketball championship for the second year in a row. Roger Peterson and Jack Hlavacek represented our class on this famous team. Again the fairer sex shared the spotlight when Joie Winge represented us as Queen Betty Wenzel's attendant. As Juniors, 'll of our boys received their football letters. With Jack Hlavacek and Ronnie Spott on the starting basketball five, we stretched our victory string to 65 before the heartbreaking loss to Minneapolis Patrick Henry. We won the football float contest and decorated Mrs. Nelson's room for basketball homecoming. We chose as our attendants, Theresa Hesse and Marilyn Gartner. ln the annual dogpatch election, Janice Schwisow won as Daisy Mae. Tom Onstad, Tom Brown, and Jerry Halverson broke a state record with their SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Jon Holseth, Secretary, Janice Weidman, Treasurer, Dave Bakken, Vice-President: CC 0ll NelS0Fl, Pfesldenl' vowel' 'FP ,fi A ,.... Q 's . if I 1 41 , K 1. Q relay team. Tom Brown also qualified for the state track meet. We selected Joan Anderla and Tom Onstad as our girl and boy staters. The never-to-be-forgotten Cherry Blossom banquet and Rhapsody in Blue prom were the highlights of this year. The last, the largest, and the best. As seniors, we realized we had reached the heights of our school years. To begin the year just right, our football team rose to third in the state and became Lake Conference Champions. Seven men made the All-Conference team and Bert Fristedt was selected all-state. Leading our school as cheerleaders were Sonia Carlson, Dick Jacobsen, Phyllis Kokesh, and Joie Winge. Her royal highness, Judy Dahill and her lovely attendants, Mary O'Brien and Kay Cagley reigned over our football homecoming, As seniors we initiated the alumni open-house and the Winter Sports Appreciation Days. The royal court included Roger Peterson as our king, Phyllis Kokesh, queen, and Barbara Brill and Sonia Carlson as her attendants. Carroll Nelson was our capable president for both our Junior and Senior years. Bob Foster was Li'l Abner of Sadie Hawkins Day. As the last class to graduate from the old Hopkins High School build- ing, we oFfer our thanks to our teachers, advisors, and our classmates for making our school days an experience we will always remember. .lt W J f l. 1 tat l , 3 i CLASS GF I955 ARLYNN ADELMAN . . . Ary . . . Cavalettes, Spanish Club, Service CII Secretary-Treasurer, Ladsrship Clinic, Junior Achievement. PAUL AHLBRECHT . . . Dutch . , .Chain JOAN ANDERLA . . Joanie . . . Pep Club, Cavalettes, Spanish Club, Girls' State, Junior Class Council, Leadership Clinic. BEATRICE ANDERSON . . , ea , . . Transfer-Plum City, Wis- consin, All School Plafs, Choir. ROGER ANDERSON , . . Pete . . . Work Program Transfer- Bowdon, North Dakota. lf' X GQ I 1 iff V, A,,i ,ff TWV A. ADELMAN .7 T P. AHLBRECHT . ANDERLA JOSEPH ARQUETTE . . . oe . . . Hockey, Choir. ROBERT BAER . . . ob . . . Studert Council, Football Co-Captain, Track, Baseball, Hockey, H-Club, National Athletic Society, Jun- isr Rotarian Sophomore Class President, Senor Class Council, Leadership Clinic, Student' cachcr Relations Board. LOUIS BAKER . . . Louie . . . Dramatic Club, Choir, Quartette, Octette, Band, Junior Red Cross, Leadership Clinic. DAVID BAKKEN . . . Dave . . . Football Hockey Captain, Track, Baseball, H-Club, Senior Class Vice-President Senior Class Council. KAY BALE . . . Service Club Choir Hi-Crusaders. B. ANDERSON i - ANDERSON 4,4 , .,...of by cv .. I J ct e Q B B I 4 I ff ! , ,C I fl Af KZ: f f 1 f 4 L J R f Ku I 1 T X 1 I X3 's T Il I3 4' X4 56' J Xhx E 1 lv Ir J i I f2 G FSQXTX W X Vujffa Jwxfgqg A . L , :ZISCL KJ' I A CI-jd XFX u 15 T' A . -J , O :TLILS n -F . lr' X- xx ,, Q xi , XXX , S :Q I J A, xx. I , N40 . fj'j!g,Ll,, 4 . , , ,my ,y I j 15, , 1, I I 'JL' X i XXV I A I 1' , s N K ' TX I ETS. C , 3, 1 gy C . J. ARQUETTE R. BAER L. BAKER D. BAKKEN K. BALE 21 R. CLASS OF l95'5 RICHARD BERGE . . . Dick . . . Cavaliers, Hockey, Leadership Clinic, Hi-Crusaders. CLIFFORD BLOBERGER . . , Clit? . . . Dramatic Club, Football Co-Captain, Hockey, Track, H-Club, All School Plays. ROBERT BLOCK . . . Bob . . . Golf. BARBARA BRILL . , . Barb . . . Pep Club, Cavalettes, Spanish Club, Chair. CAROL BROKL . . . Dramatic Club, Pep Club, Cavalettes Vice- President, Cayalettes Council, Warrior Organizations Editor, All School Plays, Sophomore Secretary-Treasurer, Junior Class Sec- retary, Junior Class Council, Choir, Bond, All Star Band, Leader- ship Clinic, l-li-Crusaders Treasurer. V' K fi ll' . X l BERGE c. BLOBERGER 'A il 1 Ll 'vin ,J L , , ll v-r ,IP rw SJ' 7 JANICE BROKL. . . Jannie . . . Pep Club, Cavalettes President, Cavalettes Council, Future Teachers oi America, Warrior Staff, Choir, Band, All Star Band, Leadership Clinic, Hi'Crusoders, Latin Club. GERALD BROSTROM . . . Jerry . . . Hockey. THOMAS BROWN . . . Tom . . , Football, Basketball, Track, l'l4Club, National Athletic Society, Junior Rotarian, Choir Presi- dent, Leadership Clinic. RUSSELL BURSCH . . . Shorty . . , Nationa'l Honor Society, Stu- dent Council, Dramatic Club, Latin Club, Future Teachers of America, Junior Rotarian, Warrior Co-Editor-in-Chief, Hi-Crier Reporter, All School Plays, Senior Class Council, Choir Secretary and Accompanist, Octette, Band, Leadership Clinic. MARY KATHERINE CAGLEY . . . Kay . . Student Council, Pep Club, Cavalettes Secretary, Cavalettes Council, Spanish Club Secretary, Wari'ior Senior Editor, Senior Class Council, Senior Football Attendant, Choir Treasurer, Quartette and Sextette Ac- companist, Leadership Clinic, Student-Teacher Relations Board, Student Council Convention. ,glsiocx B. BRILL c. BROKL ., ,, QL, t 'v x . ., , .ur flaw? P12313 I jli ,R-f' I ijjfu 'D' dig Sr J. BROKL G. BROSTROM T. BROWN R. BURSCH M. CAGLEY 22 L- ,.. vfhi A Vw!-i 1 XL, 'L .c ' 1 CLASS OF I955 MARLYS CARLSON . . . Mar . , , Service Club, Choir, Work Program, Transfer-Waconia, Minnesota. SONJA CARLSON , . . Sunny . . . Student Council, Dramatic Club, Pep Club, Cavalettes, Cavalettes Council, Future Teachers of America A and B Team Cheerleader, Hi-Crier Reporter, Warrior Copy Co-Editor, All School Plays, Band, Leadership Clinic, Student-Teacher Relations Board. GAYLE CHMEL , Schmell . . Pep Club, Cavalettes, Warrior Staft, Hi-Crier Sports Co-Editor, Band. DONNA COLE . , . Student Council, Pep Club, Cavalettes, Service Club, Work Program. DUANE COMPTON . . . Student Council, Dramatic Club, Latin Club, Cavaliers, Football, Baseball, H-Club, Junior Rotarian, Jun- ior Class Council, Senior Class Council, Choir, Leadership Clinic. M. CARLSON S. CARLSON as F C7 G. CHMEL D. COLE BRUCE CUNNING. . . Bruno . . . Cavaliers, Hockey, Choir, Quor- tette, Octette. JACK DAHILL . . , Jake , , , Student Council, Football, Basket- ball, National Athletic Society. JUDITH DAHILL . . . Jude , . . Dramatic Club, Pep Club Presi- dent, Cavolettes, Warrior Staff, Hi'Crier Reporter, All School Plays, Football Homecoming Queen, Band. DARRYLE KEITH DAME . . . Keith . . . Cavaliers, Football, Bas- ketball, Hockey, Track, H-Club, National Athletic Society, ARLENE DVORAK . . . Cavalettes, Junior Red Cross. D. COMPTON ni -41. up Q U3 ll f 1 f , 'L ., 54.1 M9 - Q0 5b G i'?Q'5g J ' y LL' 5. A A U 7V,,1,a1z A . ia . -A igevirezittfifgirt wi it ' 41's .99 10 --9 5' ' S O li - ag: Fe QP ,ll -i ' KTJF TX X I K Q 2 l T x Q 'Z , Q4Xe 5 J ' 'f-'fx K B- CUNNING J. DA:-ml J. DAHILL D. DAME A. DVORAK 1 1 WE 23 9 M WMU V L 5,4 fs- i CLASS GF I955 DORIANNA EDESKUTY . . . Dorie . . . Cavalettes, Hi-Crier JAMES ETZEL I I I E121 Reporter, Band. MARLENE EDGAR . . , Ed . . , Cavalettes. DAVID EWEST . . , Ewee . . . Cavaliers, Football, Basketball, Track, Baseball. OSMAN EDIN . . . Ozzie . . . Student Council, Dramatic Club, Cavaliers, .Junior Red Cross, Student Council Convention. Ex- change Student-'59 Emlak Caddesi, Macka, Istanbul, Turkey, JAMES FELTL . . J m . , Dramatic Club, Latin Club, All Scltool Plays, Leadership Clinic. YVONNE EDWARDS . . . Vonnie . . . Dramatic Club, Cavalettes, Pep Club, Warrior Copy Co-Editor, All Scltool Plays, Sophomore Vice-President, Band. GERALDINE FESSLER . . . Gerry , . . Dramatic Club, Pep Club, Cavalettes, Hi-Crier Reporter, All Scltoal Plays, Choir, Sextette, Hi-Crusaders. GERALDINE ERICKSON . . . Gerry . . . Work Program, Transfer -Slayton, Minnesota, Pep Club, G. A. A. Secretary-Treasurer, Band, Hopkins Vocational Training Club, ROBERT FyHER , . . Bob , . . Football, Hockey, Track. owfy 'Co 41 5 - . Q f ,, . cr 0 cl llnqh D. EDESKUTY M. EDGAR O. EDIN . EDWAR6S6:.0Alu4.u, G. ERICKSON . V , 4:5 ig H ' 7 .- 'N - ' s 'vii r li- 4 n , I :wi xr , , E Q' VN' , tb Ml xx: V , 0 ' W ,I 7 , ' 'Y jf? . ld Cl' .,t, W rifle vi' ,557 5' V W , CE wi -Ts' ' . 5 'fl tt gf P3 ff ijt' X L., , 1 W tt. ! yi, X - il i f of i .' i i lx J. ETZEL D. Ewesr J. rem ' 24 -,, I G. FESSLER R. FISHER CLASS OF I955 ELIZABETH FONTANA . . . Betty Mae , . . Future Teachers of America, Dramatic Club Treasurer, Pep Club, Cavalettes, Hi- Crier Reporter, All School Plays, Choir, Leadership Clinic, ROBERT FOSTER . . . Fosdick . . . Spanish Club, Cavaliers, Hockey, Galt, Baseball, Choir, Li'l Abner. BERT FRISTEDT . . . Smiling Buddha , , . National Honor Society, Student Council, Football Co-Captain, All-State Football Tearn, Basketball, Track, H-Club, National Athletic Society, Junior Roe tarian, All School Plays, Senior Class Council. ANDY GAILIS . . . Rocky . , . Work Program. SHARON GALLAGHER . , . Shar , , . Dramatic Club, Cavalettes, Hi-Crier Reporter, All School Plays, Junior Class Council, Choir, Sextette. E. FONTANA R. FOSTER B. FRISTEDT f5 ,.. - 'li we ,,,, or ji frli, 'wi ...ns MARILYN GARTNER . . . Meri . . . Service Club, Junior Basket- ball Attendant, Work Program, Hopkins Vocational Training Club Secretary, Minnesota Diversihed Vocational Club Secretary. GARY GILMER , . . Gil. DARRYL GOEDE . . . Goede . . . Golf. CAROL GREENWOOD . . . Greenie . . Cavalettes, Hi-Crier Reporter. LARRY GUSTAFSON . . . Transfer-Ramsey High School, St. Paul. A. GAILIS S. GALLAGHER SQL Q ,Q '99 1 Cyril , N9 I l W M. GARTNER G. GILMER D. GOEDE C. GREENWOOD L. GUSTAFSON f r- ' 4 L l l ' . apic ew ' 5 1 I J 'X CLASS OF I 955 JON HALSETH . . . Jock . . Foo'balI, Hockey, Baseball, H-Club, National Athletic Society, Worror Sports Editor, .Junior Class Treasurer, Senior Class Secretary, Senior Class Council, Leader- ship Clinic, GERALD HALVERSON . . . Jerry , , . Football, Basketball, Track, Baseball, Work Program, Minnesota Diversihed Vocations Club President. WAYNE HANSEN . . . Red . . . Cavaliers, Tronster--Concordia High School, Football, Basketball, Baseball. RILLA HAUPT . , . Reela , . . Student Council, Pep Club, Cava- lettes, Future Teachers ot America, Hi-Crier Exchange Editor, Choir, Leadership Clinic, Hi-Crusaders, FRANCIS HELMER , . . Frenchy . . . X x'ork Program, Hopkins Vocational Training Club. JAMES HERSMAN , , . Jim . . . Football, Work Program, Hop- kins Vocational Training Club Treasurer. THERESA HESSE . . . Terry Attendant, Ivlaiorette. . . . Cavalettes, Junior Footbal KAY HILL . . . Work Program, Hopkins Vocational Training Club. LLOYD HINGST . . , Punky . . . Baseball, Work Program, Trans- BONNIE HEGLAND . . . Pep Club, Cavalettes, Choir. fer-Breckenridge High School, Minnesota. QJWMIII I G. HALVERSON W. HANSEN R. HAUPT B. HEGLAND ,aa go- Nun-5. , rf i-sax! TI' ,rt - sm , 1 'W a 4 is ..-1' ' ' - I W .sv Y , 'sa ' '5 '17 VS . r V ax'-J 'tv' ,-V A xxx I hx 'N xx ., fa l N ' v it. ' '. J.. I' L!IJT I Tx r ' I I X ' Ii, IRA Q Xi X I r J .Mitt ' J , I I F. HELMER J. HERSMAN T- HESSE K. HILL L 'HINGST 26 ,ff- N CLASS OF I955 JACK HLAVACEK . . . Student Council, Football Co-Captain, Basketball CaACaptain, Baseball, H-Club President. JOAN HOLMES . . . Jo . . . Cafalettes, Service Club, Band, Transfer-flvlound, Minnesota MICHAEL HORNE . , . Mike . . . Cavaliers. JOANNE HROMADKO . . . .lo . , , Work Program, Hi-Crusaders MARGARET HUDSON . . . Dramatic Club, French Club, Future Teachers of America Vice-President, All School Plays, Junior Red Cross, Hi-Crusaders. HENRY HUTCHISON . , Hutch . . . Dramatic Club, Cavaliers Vice-Presidert, All School Pays, Choir, Leadership Clinic, JACK HUTTNER ALAN ILLIES . . . Al . . Senior Class Council, Transfer-Orono High School, Mlnnesota. RICHARD JACOBSEN . , . Jake . . . Student Council. Dramatic Club President, Future Teachers ot America, H-Club, Junior Ro- tarian, A Team Cheerleaaer, Warrior Stott, All School Plays, Junior Class Council, Senio' Class Council, Debate, Leadership Clinic, Student Teacher Relations Board, ALE JACOBSON . . . Jake . , . Proiection Club, Football, H-Club, Leadership Clinic. iilwif W J. HLAVACEK J. HOLMES ok M. HORN J. HROMADKO M. HUDSON .L ,,,7 OGWY 't if 'iv x i J ' -':f N S ' IN ah fd XS-rl, CV Q l M141 adj I . A i WN Q I- i - W .. ...fre ici J. HUTTNER A. ILLIES D. JACOBSON 27 CLASS OF I 955 BEVERLY JOHNSON . . . Bev . . . Dramatic Club, Pep Club, Cavalettes, Future Teachers ot America. GARY JOHNSON . . . Swede . . . Cavaliers, Football, Basket- ball, Hockey, Baserzall, 'Ncrk Program. LYNDA JOHNSON . . Nu-fat . . . National Honor Society, Student Council, Drarratic Club, Cavalettes, Latin Club, Future Teachers at America President, All School Plays, Senior Council, Choir, Band, All Star Band, Junior Red Cross, Leadership Clinic, All State Band, Hi-Crusaders Secretary. ROBERT JOHNSTON . . . Bob . . . Band. BRUCE JUST . . . Work Program, Hopkins Vocational Training Club, ROBERT KASPER . . . Bob. WAYNE KNAPP , . . Basketball, H-Club, Transfer-Tyler, Min- nesota, Student Council, Dramatic Club, Football Captain, Bas- ketball Captain, Track, Baseball, Editor-in-Chief-Tyler Tattler, All School Plays, Choir, Photo Club Vice-President, Athletic Club President, FREDERICK KNOTT . . . Fred. PAUL KOKESH . . . Cavaliers, Transfer,--Minnetonka. PHYLLIS KOKESH . . . Sadie . . . Student Councilf Pep Club, Cavalettes Treasurer, Cavalettes Council, A and B Cheer- leader, Warrior Stott, Senior Class Council, Choir, Leadership Clinic, Maiorette. B. JOHNSON G. JOHNSON L. JOHNSON L R. JOH STON B. JUST 'J N l was . 4 , .1-.mf . x , 2 A K F 005- 317' A ff 'hd YZ-7 Nw 'lunar XJ swffbfwfti' 3 Vx Hur 'J ,it . 'Wu J J T in R. KASPER W. KNAPP F. KNOTT P. KOKESH P. KOKESH 28 LASS QF I955 SANDRA KORGER . . , Sandy . . . Student Council, Dramatic Club, Cavalettes, Future Teachers of America, VVarrior Staff, Hi-Crier, Spo'ts Editor, Junior Class Vice-President, Junior Class Clinic- Council, Senior Claes Council, Choir, Student Council Convention. ROBERT KURTZ . . , Bob . . , Choir, Work Program, Vocational Training Club. JEKABS LIELKOKS . . . Jake . . . Cavaliers, Hockey Student Manager, Leadership Clinic, .lunior Achievement, Transfer- But- STEPHEN LISLE . . Stefe . . . Dramatic Club, Football, Hockey, Track, H-Cluo, All School Plays, Junior Class Council, Leadership PATRICIA LONGBELLA . . . Patt . . Dramatic Club, Cavalettes, French Club, Hi-C.'.er Reporter, All School Plays, Choir. BETTY MCDONNELL . . . VVark Program, Hopkins Vocational felon Training Club, Cavalettes, Pep Club. MARCIA LINDAHL . . . Marsh . . . Student Council, ep Club, Cavalettes, Service Club Vice-President, Future Te rs of BARBARA MCGOVERN I n n M,-,gs I U I America, Senior Class Council, .lunior Red Cross Vice siden 1-ig.Q,fgef Repoffer, Choy, Moiorefqel Debate, Leadership Clinic, Hi-Crusaders, G, A. iA., aiorett Junior Achievement. YVONNE LINDQUIST . . . Bonnie . . . Trclnsf Sl. is MAXINE MANLEY . . . Max . . . Work I I S. KORGER R. KURTZ A u WJ. LIELKOKS M. LINDAHL V 2 is.- Q 'QP1' v,.e,mh . ,NH 'Y? S. LISLE P. LONGBELLA B- MCDONNELL Xf ', G- f? Pep Club, Cavolettes, Program, Hi-Crusaders. Y. LINDQUIST if ..-' T 7-bfi 'Q' X 3 M. MANLEY 29 CARROLL NELSON , , . National Honor Society Treasurer, Stu- ADRIAN MEYERS . . . Abe . Faott:a'l, Basketball, Track, Base- dent Council, Dramatic Club, Junior Rotarian, All School Plays, ball, H-Club, Juno-' Clczss Ccurc l, Senior Class Council, Work Jun,or Class President, Senior Class President, Debate, Student Program, Hopkins Vocatcnal Tfc n ng Club President, Council Convention, Lake Conference Student Council, ROBERT NELSON . . . Bob. PATRICIA MILEY . . Pat . , . Dramatic Club, Pep Club, Cav- alettes, Spanish Club, H-Crier Business Editor, Vtlarriar Staft, Debate, Lcade-'snip Cl n c MARY NEUDECKER . . . More . . . National Honor Society, Stu- dent Council President, Dramatic Club Vice-President, Covalettes, Latin Club, Warrior Stott, Hi-Crier Business Manager, All School JAMES MORLOCK . . . Jirn . Vylork Program, VOHSISV-GGVY, Plays, Senior Class Council, Debate, Leadership Clinic, Lake MWWCSOTG. Conterence Student Council. BARBARA NORRIS . . . Barb . . . Cavalettes, Choir, Leadership IRENE NASH . . . comieiies, French Club, choir, work Pro- Cllnlfr gram' MARY O'BRIEN . . . Mare . . . Dramatic Club, Pep Club, Cav- alettes, Hi'Crier News Editor, Senior Class Council, Senior Foot- BRUCE NELSON . . . Basketball, Band. ball Attendant. A. MEYERS xx P. MILEY J. MORLOCK I. NASH B. NELSON x ff, ,nxf--B an xv-vu, 7222? iii if i 'VS 'V ,M '-rv , sky. CPT' -r ll Q i , xxx? X G45 g' ii-' J 'U -. SZ 'W 7 sisr - tn'- ,.,,,,, R , sr 1, ' I I L 'IP , 1 I . ff ' ' i . , .- . ' ' 'V , I , 1 PY I , Q 'Z t ' ' c' 'r J. i. ., rl. s' L P 2 v ,, ,l i X' A- 'r f Q . C. ELSON R. NELSON M. NEUDECKER B. NORRIS M. O BRIEN .ty ,wrt I ix ff. .X CLASS OF I955Q 0-fi' A4 ASU-,ZA If o-A.-r:+eL,f,V., ,. GLORIA OHSBERG . , . Pep Club, Cavalettes, Spanish Club, Choir, Sextette. ALLAN OLK . . Al . . . Basketball, Track, Golf. ROSELYN OLSEN . . , Rosie . . . Work Program, Hi-Crusaders. KATHLEEN O'MALLEY . . . Ornal . . . Dramatic Club, Cavalettes, All School Plays, Choir. THOMAS ONSTAD . . . Tom . . . Football, Basketball, Track, H-Club, National Athletic Society, Boy's State, Junior Rotarian, Warrior Sports Co-Editor. G. OHSBERG A. OLK fx ae 46.- 'Dh- X'f fr R. OLSEN K. O'MALLEY 41164 ' Jx4'4l'I'S RALPH ORTIZ . .Junior Rotarian, All School Plays, Senior CICS Council, 'Nork Program, Hopkins Vocational Training Club Vice- President. EARL OTIS . . . Lucky . . . VVork Program. MAUREEN PATRICK , . , StJdent Council, Dramatic Club, Cav- alettes. Senior Class Council, Junior Red Cross, Debate, G, A. A., World Affairs Club. Exchange Student-Broad Sands Road, Brighton, South Devon, England. MAGDALANE PELUF . . . Mag . . , Cavalettes, Hi-Crier Reporter, Choir, Maiorette. DAVID PENNEY . . . Dave. T. ONSTAD gr Nur T-I3 W' ,yjfflwyllf , I W iiltlii ff WZ. A , if , se' ...f +'1,. ' fl 'fig YW J CL l fir R. ORTIZ E. OTIS M. PATRICK M. PELUF D. PENNEY 1 :fx 2' 31 u v CLASS OF I955 LESLIE PETERSON . . . Les . , , Baseball, H-Club. ROGER PETERSON . . . Pete . . . Student Council Vice-President Football, Basketball, Track, H-Club, National Athletic Society ,lunior Rotarian, Jcnior Class Council, Senior Class Council. ALVIN PLEHAL , Flea. WILLIAM PLEHAL . . . Bill . . , Student Council, Dramatic Club, Cavaliers, Hockey, Baseball, Junior Rotarian, Senior Class Coun cil, Choir, Quart-ette, Band, All Star Band, Swing Band, Leader ship Clinic, .lunior Achievement. JOYCE PRUIETT . . , Pru . . . Service Club, Dramatic Club, Choir, Work Program, Hopkins Vocational Training Club. PAUL RANUM . , . Junior Achievement, TranslereWest Salem, Wisconsin. MARILYN REGNELL . , . Cavalettes, I-li-Crusaders, Work Program. CLARK REYNOLDS . . . Smokey .loe . . . Leadership Clinic. RONALD RICHARDS . . . Ron . . . Baseball, Leadership Clinic, FRED ROBINSON . . . Robbie , . . Cavaliers, Football, Baseball, Work Program, Hopkins Vocational Training Club,f7Transfer- Minnetonka High School. -' VON? ,I Lett? I U, Zyl! .Aw WM 0131, ,.l,vnAJ-JJ 04,61 ,lf -ff.: i7fI'67Il' Z1ffLAJ:J '-4l Q'l .7,,.. 2 ay J L. PETERSON R. PETERSON KPLEHAL ,IJ 'G W. PLEHAI- Q J. PRUIETT X' he ii 'u--p Q-- f My I-rl r Q Q 'J' P RANUM M RE LL A v RICHARDS F ROBI ! . uv it M, . X 1 x , or in tl . i if X, ill D gg! x 1 Qcvlx , GNE NSON 32 C RODGERS 'Q-4 -L -or CLASS OF l955 CONSTANCE RODGERS . . . Connie . . . National Honor Society, Cavalettes, Service Clsb President, Hi-Crier Featur- i or, Junior a's Counci , It dare s, Lsadership C inic. RICHARD RODGERS . . . Dick . . . Dramatic Club, Jsniof Rotarian, Band, Debate. HILDA SALMON . . ati..nu, Ho or Society, Cavalettes, Lai uo, l-li-Cri- -Edtor-in-Chef, Banc, Leadership Clinic. CARL SANDBERG . . . Choir, Band, Swing Band, German Band. RICHARD SATHER . . . Dick . , . Cavaliers, Footbcill, l-l'Club. I JOACHIM SCHAPITZ . . , Racky . . . Studsnt Council, Junior Red Cross. Exchange Student-Berlin S.'N. 6l, Wartsnburcistr 4, Germany. BARBARA SCHMIDT . . . Barb . . . Cavaleftes, Work Program. JANICE SCHWISOW , . . Sweese . . . Studert Council, Pep Club, Cavalettes, Spanish Club President, lNarr.or Co-Editor-im Chief, Hi'Cr'er R-port,r, Leadership Clinic, Daisy Mae. DONALD SEAL . , . Don . . . Proiection Club, Jnnior Rotarian, Warrior Stall Photographer Hi-Crier Photo Ed?tor, Transfer- Robbinsdale Minnesota. ROBERT SELNESS . . . Sweeny . . . Basketball, Track Band. 75 R. RODGERS H. SALMON . SANDBERG R. SATHER 1.1- we I1 Edt Cl s l f nel A I J N G ' n tn i D e X Cl ' er Co i i 1 7' ' 5 1 . ri f ive ' c W x . ull, Q 1 l A 1 . 5 V ' My N A 1, x 0 ' ' if f - y i , I 22 X Mi r .9 . 1, i X 1 . WEE f i e-x I W' 'H , ,Eu B 'T 4' 'Q . s NO' . . f' . iff f-.wf O0 f i R l 11 25' u J SCHAPITZ B. SCHMIDT , Ji SCHWISOW U D. SEAL ffl Vi R SELNESS CLASS GF l955 BARBARA SIDLA . . . Sid , . . Pep Club, Cavalettes. RONALD SPOTT , . , Ronnie . . , Cavaliers, Football, Basket- ball Ca-Captain, Track, H-Club, Natronal Athletic Society, Choir. MARILYN SIDLA . . . Mar . . . Dramatc Club Pep Club, Cav- alettes, Cavalettes Council, Future Teachers ot America, Choir, VIRGINIA SPOTT - - - GUTQEV 4 - - Work Pfogfom WILLIAM ST. CLAIR . . . Bill . . . Dramatic Club, Spanish Club, All School Plays, Jimor Red Cross, Debate. BARBARA SKAALERUD . . . Barbie . , . Caxalettes, Transfer- Willmar High School, Minnesota. JOANNE STEPANEK , . . Pep Club, Cavalettes, Band, Work ARLENE SKAROLID . . . Skarlett . , Cavalettes. Program, Hopkins VOCGMOHGI Trommg Club! EDWARD SPOTT . . . Ed . . . Track, H-Club, National Athletic GARY STEVENSON . . . Steve . . Basketball, Golf Captain, Society. Track, H-Club, Baseball. B. SIDLA M. SIDLA B. SKAALERUD A. SKAROLID E. SPOTT fl 160+ I 'H Q! nys 1 'E' 1 l .24-1 A ci 'J I . .3 ' J 1 . , ' f x wr f N , , , , .N i 7 5 . lil 'An 'sd wf .,5,f 'ey 'QP' -- CL POTT ' V. SPOTT W. ST. CLAIR J. STEPANEK G. STEVENSON MARIAN STINSON . . . Stins . . . Cavalettes, Service Club. WENDELL STOCKSETT . . . Rex . . . Work Program. RUTH STRAIN . . . Ruthie . . . Pep Club, Cavalettes, Hi-Crier, Sophomore Football Attendant, Choir, Band, ROBERT SWATOSCH . . . Bob . . , Hockey, H-Club, Transfer- Nazereth Hall, St. Paul. DOUGLAS TJOMSLAND . . . Doug. CLASS QF l955 GAIL VANDERGRIFF . . . Varidy . . . Cavolettes, French Club, Service Club, Future Teachers of America, Hi-Crier Reporter, Band, Junior Red Cross, Hi-Crusaders. JACK VARNER , , . Jock . . . Football, Basketball, Track, H-Club, Choir. HUBERT VASSAR . . . Herb . . , Projection Club. PAULA VESELY , . . National Honor Society, Dramatic Club, Cavalettes, French Club, Future Teachers of America, Hi-Crier Feature Editor, Choir. MILTON VRASPIR . . , Milt . . . Future Farmers of America. M. STINSON W. STOCKSETT R. STRAIN R. SWATOSCH D. TJOMSLAND WM Y . a ' ' 1 5 x Mm-.STB i 'Q-' I .i ,ugh J ffl' ff ff 1 , . G' 721 J. VARNER H. VASSAR P. VESELY M. VRASPIR qw, VU EW as i V 1 X CLASS OF I955 KAREN WAHLSTROM . . . Katie . . . National Honor Society, ROBERT WILSON . . . Bob . . . ProQection Club. Pep Club Treasurer, Cavalettes, Latin Club, Future Teachers ol America President, Hi-Crier News Editor, Choir, Band, All MYRNA JO WINGE A I . Joie ' I -Drommlc Ciub Pep Club Cav, Slor Band' Swlllg Bond' lwdefshlp Cllnlt' l-lkcmsoders' alettes, A and B Team Cheerleader, Warrior Stag, Hi-Crier Reporter, Sophomore Basketball Attendant, P-and, GENE WALTON , , Work Program, GARY WALLACE , 'Molly , . Proiection Club, Bqgebgllf KAREN WOLFF . , . Service Club, Work Program. lNork Progfrirf THOMAS WYNN . . . Emmett , . . Cavaliers, Baseball, Work MARLENE NNECKMAN . . . Mar . , . Cavalettes, Work Program. Program JANICE WIEDMAN . . . Weeds . . . Dramatic Club, Pep Club, Cavalettes, VVarrior Stag, Senior Class Treasurer, Senior Class BETTY ZEUG . . . Bettina . . . Work Program, Hopkins Voca- Council, Leadership Clinic. tional Training Club. K. WAHLSTROM G. WALTON G. WALLAC M. WECKMAN J. WIEDMAN 100, -. 'i' 4.4 :fl f .,..., f fs'-N Q? 1 l I My Sllflll' J' 21 ZMQEMJ VM V5 '22 ,Q rw V 3 gy . . R. WILSON M. WINGE K. WOLFF T. YNN B. ZEUG 36 1 I I CLASS OF I955 DAVID ZILA oo DOI DALE HARSTAD fx U ROSEMARIE BARBEAU J GTIC C uh Peo I C fuI TT DAVID ENGELBRET DENNIS GEHRKE M 'X HARY KRESLINS I cnmro CHARLES MCLEOD RICHARD ROSER CHARLES WALDACK LEO WALDECK JAMES ZIMMERMAN Z LA R BARBEAU gloss 'M D925 ...Q Xvfv' D ENGELBRET D GEHRKE rem I4 Pro r F re Fo rw 0 rv Dc C or Quor YT Oc'e+Y Chuck Work Program Im . Dcf -... Rf: :CCQF CIQIJ, F I' Tack. , . T Slflf ST. Losi Pwrk I-1 'gb SUKCZL ,QEOT . Ov e es' Q52 J , Dffm - I , CIJL, R 5 , , T3 Y V 1 VJQ: U Gm' ,dvi Stl! , ville, If f . fb N . , If'.wpI'v . . . UI: r ers 5 A I If I - Dm? Jul 'ILA 'A . , . I In . . . H I 'e 9, ,e A I f II i gV,'J . , . , J . . Ge'k . . . J' . V 4 x X gf I I . Q, A' I f ,Q . wtf J 1 'I ' Hb Sy , J . A rl L I . S If I 1 I ff Il , . X I .- ' Jg ' 5' . I ' I IAAQQAII l A ' 'Xx g::g. III L I I ' A Q , vb 0 , .f A I ,,, 9' A u LSL , wx :L W, . I L LW i 50' ' V A . 1 -'L L I F5 ' ' X'-'P XJ if A 0-f L , I f, Row 'lz D. Blager, R. Benson, L, Cavanough, R. Bass, N. Butler, D. Birkholtz, J. Carlson, V. Bowyer, D. Fuchs, F, Conzet. Row 2 C. -Auld, M. Draxton, F. Becker,J. Bratrsofsky, J. Anderson, H JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Pat Johnson, Vice-President, Kay Douglas, Secretary, Gordon Mork, President, Carol Johnson, Yreasurer M , f 9--:uw - W , ' . C 2, 75 ' Q, . . . . X .I 9 I A Atcas, M. Bengston, J. Davis, C. Engen, D. Derosier, I.. Bergseth. Row 3: C. DuCharme, D. Bren, L. Bartels, R. Bren, W. Boos, R. Christensen, L. Carpenter, R, Elmquist, R. Foster, R. Carlson. f,-,L s ij..!l, , . , .',, Q A X , Y . . 4 9 vitrliufi. ..,u.,.f0 Ava, xzlwfflf ' M N QXQ O l .l ,LQ xi -Ffkbx , n by I 4. . C ,N , ,JJ . - fywfe XJNJ5 LL fzcfgffx V' ' 'CIP' , . '- . . , , A V! Y .Jud fx aff-ff J-CHS: r 'F' A kr'-' '-'4 ,, 1 Q .A . f x pw ff - ,Q anne C-,kc ACU ,,,,.U.J.' ,Ci U hw 5' N ull' sa' 1 Mn , quill .vi an alll I' ns M Q Z' Mimi! 1 ' ,vig I ,g,,, ,I f,. ,-Q,q -f g 'IU ..- ggi r vin! 535328 ' 0 , . W .-c r 1.1, f , f- f. y , ' 4ininiLn-1 42 Al.l.4.-qi.:--A -- 'N +-0 '- Besides being one of the most ultra-modern schools in America, this new Hopkins Senior High School is the largest school to be built in decades in Minnesota. The first class to graduate from this magnificent structure will be the Juniors. JU IORS The junior class had many activities to perform and to take part in during the school year. Long hours of hard work went into presenting the prom and banquet which were two unforgettable evenings for both iuniors QM!! and seniors. cfiifaav Lui' To finance these events, the iuniors held bake sales, sponsored paper 1,424 32121-Lx W drives, dances, and concessions at the games. KW Under the heading ot sports stars, they put the names of .lim Shyman, QQ!! Mike Mueller, Jerry Oas, Glen O'Brien, Larry Bartels, Jerry Lewis, Dwight Hoffman, and Gary Thompson in the sports annals of Hopkins High. Beauty and personality also had its place, as the iuniors chose Marcia Thorson for their homecoming attendant and Roberta Honer as the Sno Queen's attendant. Junior life, however, is not all brown and beauty, as is shown by the practical knowledge they get from the junior class council which is com- prised of one member from each English class and all the class officers. y I iuncu Tlnq. ov ww? Row l: Y. Dolny, D. Dvorak, C. Fessler, P. Gralow, K. Gronli D. Demler, S, Krisino, S. Kohls, C. Hagen. Row 2: M. Kroc, K Douglas, H. Drake, J. Edeskuty, N. Felll, P. Johnson, P, Johnson, L. Johnson, R. Krebbs, Row 3: C. DuCharme, M. Kuchera, D. Row l: M Jensen, J. Lorence, M. Chamberlin, C, Miller, P. Novofny, D Anderson, C. Moshelc M Nelson, L. Luecls. Row 2 B. Lussler, C. Lau, C. Johnson, B. Anderson, B. lde, C. Heeler, A. Liellcoks, B. Mickelson. Row 3: C. McCauley, G. Mork, J f 45, na Gibbs, W. Fahey, D. Johnson, J. Hollander. Row 4: G. Horton, A. Grothe, T. Hamilton, K. Faulkner, L. Jacobson, G. Hiesler, D. Gyer, H. Hooper. Lc1Fond, J, Jenson, F. Hul:er,J Hall, R. Kiefer, D. Ons R. Miller. Qaw 4: G. Leddy, B. Melchior, G. Oos, A. Nelson, D, Hallman, J. Lund, G. L eck, G. Murins, G. Lewis, D, Nyslrorn. Row 5: R. Norlh, R. Hesse, L. Llndquisl, E. Luller. ,I-' 1- s 7 f'. .1-J Row 'ln D. Spott, B. Henke, R. Pollock, M, McMorron, M. Piepho, M. Peterson, M, Thorson, J. Trygstcid. Row 2: A, Semrud, S. Russell, S. Peterson, D. Schools, C. Schick, M. Romer, M. Quinn. Row 1. A. Stinson, G. Zilo, J. Stodolko, B. Stoltenow, G. Witte, J, VonDerGri5. Row 21 K. Dumas, H. Wymonn, R. Vraspir, N . I :if x 's lg. 'I vu cy I Row 3: N. Filkins, J. Shymcn, J. Holmes, J. Mueller, G. O'Brien R. Picho, J. Richter. Row 4: R. Penny, A. Kittilo, G, Pierson, R Blunt, G. Jackson, P, Peterson, P. Dvergsten, G. Odenbreit. Wilwerding, M. Ruhu, E. Sandberg. Row 3: L. Wondrei, G Thompson, M. Robertson, T. Potter. ,Z 2 I? Y . uv, .J l lf ,D ' i L r' .fi SQPHCMORES The sophomore class entered the senior high with expectation and enthusiasm. They broke tradition by electing Marlene Anderson as their President. Dave Dragotis was chosen Vice-President, Pat Hicks, Secretary, and Gordon Hromadko, Treasurer. Sophomore royalty included Doreen Anderson, representing her class in the football homecoming, and Corinne Ek, chosen as the Sno Queenfs attendant. ln sports both B football and basketball teams, composed mainly of sophomores, had good seasons. Richard Gockley won a letter as varsity football team manager. Distinguishing himself in basketball was Dave Dragotis, starter on the A team. The sophomores already have many treasured memories from this first year, such as when their homecoming float broke down or when they sold Winter Carnival Buttons, but they also have much to look forward in their coming years in the senior high. tg gt . .If ts' Q, . 2 .. v eip? 397 Row l: D. Anderson, B. Brittain, D. Baer, B. Bowman, K. Calvin, M. An- derson, J. Block, F. Chapman, S. Cum- mins. Row 2: M. Davidson, M. Corri- gan, D. Baker, l. Barton, B. Barnhart, C. Davidson, J. Curtis, J. Berge. Row 3: J. Cagley, S. Chamberlin, R. An- derla, P. Buchanan, D. Armstrong, D. Anderson. Row 4: R. Anderson, T. Dan' ovan, D. Burt, C. Beckman, L. Caron. Row l: G. Baer, S. Hill, L. Kral, G. Kittila, J. Hollenkamp, P. Hicks, A. Hol- asek, B. Johnson. Row 2: D. Korbel, M. Herzan, N. Horner, B. Kokesh, K. How- ell, S. Kclisch, D. Johnson, M. Kavelin. Row 3: G. Keely, R. LaRue, D. Janson, R. Knudson, G, Knauer, D. Holusek, R. Kalman, G. Hromadko. Row 4: D. John- son, D. Grussing, K. Kucera, A. Larson, M. Hughes, R. Larsen, R. Koppelman. Row l: J. Helgeson, L. Douglas, P. Hen- son, D. Fairbanks, J. Gehrts, J. Fors- berg, M. Ekelund. Row 2: B. Grimes, J. Gilfillan, B. Fessler, B. Dunn, J. Dos- tal, D. Ek, J. Heine, J. Heinrich. Row 3: R. Gockly, P. Georges, T. Green- wood, J. Gravendar, P. Fix, K. Hersey, K. Hersey. Row 4: R. Halverson, P. Hendershott, D. Haugeto, A. Feiler, D. Dragotis, W. Feyereisen, K. Fahey. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: David Dragofis, Vice-President, Gordon Hro- madko, Treasurer, Marlene Andersen, President, Pot Hicks, Secretary. Row I: P. Lindberry, M. Lindgren, V. Morse, M. Hissam, E. Lutter, J. Otis, S. Madden, S. Light, C. Peterson. Row 2: J. Nielsen, J. Neudecker, J. Mc- Cready, J. Moline, G. McDonnell, J. Mann, S. Matchke, M. Lau, E. Long- bella. Row 3: E. Myhre, H. Olson, M, Lindgren, J. Nelson, F. Loreng, L. Ol- son, D. Lentz, D. Miller. Row 4: Mille Meyers, B. Miller, D, Norrgard, E. Pierre. Row lz A. Strain, L. Walden, J. Winge, M. Zwack, C. Thompson, M. Weisner, M. Stone. Row 2: M. Swedberg, J. Tanglen, J. Thul, M. Towley, J. Wied- man, E. Vassar, J. Sveen. Row 3: R. Wilhoit, G. Vonek, L. Witte, F. Wright, R. Zerban, R. Lindeman, R. Barthel. Row 4: D. Wise, J. Witner, E. Viskc, K. Zeug. Row lx J. Zins, M. Senkbeil, K. Stans, M. Schroeder, S. Saxon, D. Peterson, E. Pavelka, M. Olson, M. Wandrei. Row 2: F. Smith, M. Stron, S. Ruha, D. Rich- ords, E. Schorfenberg, D. Pederson, J. Schulz, P. Perkens. Row 3: M. Sima, D. Simonson, A. Stepanelc, B. Plehol, B. Seltz, A. Nash, J. Quammen. Row 4: W. Stepanek, K. Specken, D. Parentau, R. Sorenson, J. Steponek, D. Shonko, M. Yerxo, S. Selness. '57 I 5 Row l: Schmitz, Satlerlund, Schunk, Plehol, Picho, Paterson, Smetana, Sponde, Reuter, Stans, Row 4: Pivec, Smith, Sidlo, Peluf. Row 2: Peterson, Roos, Packer, Robinson, Rodgers, Saboko, Quin, Plehal, Schmitz, Schuette, Sodoma, Phillips, Rasmussen. Sackrison. Row 3: Piepho, Peterson, Rothnem, Rodgers, Soltis, Row l: Brill, Carlson, Azorski, Brown, Cloutier, Bloberger, Clark, Cluver, Ceryes. Row 2: Brootz, Allen, Barbeau, Bursch, Bale, Brotrsofsky, Brokl, Blackburn, Bren. Row 3: Carlson, Blake, An- Row 'l: Korbel, Hovelson, Lauseng, Hilgers, Knutson, Johnson Kron, Jindra. Row 2: Londquist, Jensen, Hruska, Hollander, John son, Hayden, Korg, Lopic. Row 3: Jamison, Kopesky, Korsmo, G 1 derson, Berger, Julsen, Knobe, Y Buchanan, Aubrecht, Banning, Anderson. Row 4: Bowyer Borgmann, Brokl, Butler, Curtis, Cotlett, Bostyr. Larson, Kinn, Johnson, Kiefer, Kopp. Row 4: Larson, Hromodko, laVelle, Kroll, Holte, Lamson, Jacobsen. 'VP s fl Ur FRESHME ,iv Row 'I: Lord, Mielke, Lindbery, Lentz, Maxwell, MaKousky, Mc Donald, Longbella. Row 2: Nielson, Lewis, Neudecker, Magnu son, Leatherman, Mellgren, Nelson, Mapes. Row 3: McLain Row 1: Wallace, Totushek, Zwack, Wilhoit, Wilwerding, Wolff, Stennes, Whitney. Row 2: Zonne, Wise, Tiomsland, Throdahl Whitson, Walsh, Strand, Stoltenow. Row 3: Stevenson, Whitehead Row 'I: Hanson, End, Hanson, Foster, Frenzel, Esler, Dvorak Dvorak, Gaumnitz. Row 2. Gartner, Haiden, Curtis, Hanus, Flynn, Forbrook, Hobeck, Edeskuty, Dolan. Row 3: Fraze, Hasse 2 wi sq ri' S2 1' Miller, Naydel, Meyer, Odenbreit, Mason, Ludwig, Narrgard, Lorence. Row 4: Loving, Lazaretti, Manian, North, Lisle, Morris, Lind, Moran, Nelson, Nichols, Lindgren. Warner, Tobias, Wagner, Winterfield, Stenberg. Row 4: Stenger, Semrud, Thul, Strand, Swatosch, Ts-sar, Stengeff 57 0'1dbE 9- Hansen, Daniels, Heinrich, Engelbrit, Duda, Feltl. Row 4: Fer- guson, Dvorak, Gralow, Fredendall, Finney, Emrnings, Ferris, Deroiser, Guntzel. 2 e QI fx Siv xfi ll' Row l: Faey, Clark, Bielke, Bender, Arendt, Dudycha, Farber, Bcltman, Dewey. Row 2: Burt, Davis, Balceburg, Block, Ewest, Anderson, Bastendorf, Fisher. Row 3: Ferris, Drill, Ekelund, Coyne, Cermak, Carlson, Bryant, Brown. Row 4: Day, Borgman, Carlson, Dvorak, Chermalc, Alexander, Berglund, Baker. Row 5: Edlund, Felber, Curtis, Cham- berlain, Shelgren, Even, Daulberg, Bas- tyr. Row l: Osmodson, McKay, McDonald, Nelson, Nitz, Lund, Paterson, Pederson, Russell, Schipplick, Reagor. Row 2: Nelson, Lindahl, Marino, O'Brien, Max- well, Scharf, Olsen, Peterson, Richter, Moore. Row 3: Maddox, Manian, Miller, Lindeman, Sauko, McPhetters, Murphy, Oas, McCreedy, Paterson, Roehm. Row 4: Manley, Olson, Miller, Peterson, Mason, Lundin, Olson, Nikolai, Pitts, Schulz, Potter. Row l: Larson, Jacobsen, Jackson, Grothe, Haft, Hansen, Fraliclc, Komer, Kissel, Grothe. Row 2: Hariu, Jacobsen, Larson, Hensen, Larson, Kucera, Lond- quist, Justus, Hanson. Row 3: Harmon, Glad, Gustafson, Gustafson, Good, Klouda, Hoganson, Hokanson, Lau, Jackson. Row 4: Hoftman, Hill, Klink- hammer, Gelo, Halcel, Kalash, Kron, Hanson, Koepke, Kornfuehrer. Row 'l: Wiley, Woodlifl, Thiewes, Sip- prell, Sorenson, Wenzel, Underwood, Stole, Tarasar, Waldock, Tolaseln. Row 2: Zerban, Ziek, Seck, Zonnie, Seek, Severson, Smith, Sundeen, Stalt, Sveen, Tyler, Wheaton, Whaley. Row 3: Sip- prell, Westrum, Svihel, Otto, Waldaclc, Spott, Wahlstrom, Turngren, St. Marie. Row 4: Wahlstrom, Tuenge, Underhill, Sveen, Zdrazil, Wahlstrom, Sundin, Slnawski. ' l -L J. ,N'J.J:fG' s',:jxI:v Row l: Dahlberg, Farber, Demler, Berg Barthel, Foster, Dvorak, Corniea, Dvor- ak, E c k l u n d, Berglund, Anderson Brobst. Row 2: Fessler, Doleisi, Arm- strong, Amundsen, Culver, Erickson, Freeman, Andrews, Anders, Brokl, Brat- rsofsky, Dolny. Row 3: Schwerdtfeger, Chastek, Douglas, Dvorak, Clark, Carl- son, Aust, Anderson, Ferris. Row 4: Erickson, Gallagher, Anderson, Allen, Bergman, Ferris, Edeskuty, Egge, Cush- man, Erickson, Berger. Row 1: Koepke, Haft, Lazaretti, Hurtig Grensing, Hegberg, Honigs, Larson, Greehling, Hill. Row 2: Kluge, Hage- man, Hansen, Larson, Jones, Holtz, Lar- son, Jacobs, Kihlman, Lane. Row 3 Kempfert, Gummow, Irwin, Jurgens Johnson, Hendrickson, Glad, LaRue, Ho man, Larson, Korbel, Lawrence. Row 4 Hakel, Gulbrandson, Gravell, Hagen Johnson, Hanson, Jensen, Heapy, Hein- en, Haiden, Larson. Row l: Miller, Marks, McMorran, Lord Parkinson, Peterson, Piepho, Nelson Nitz. Row 2: Levernier, Leitzow, Lerohl Olson, Otten, Lussier, Pagelkopf, Peter son, Peterson. Row 3: Mohn, O'Brien Ockwig, Lewis, Nelson, McPheeters, Lov ing, Lewis, Myhre, Neider, McLaury Novy. Row 4: Perkins, Peterson, Oas Nielson, Peterson, Lentz, Neider, Peter- son, Norman. Packer, Nelson. Row 'l: Tobias, Heldt, Wistover, Zultz Talke, Vickerman, Waldack, Zakaria sen, Swenda, Saxon. Row 2: Snook Rodderick, Wolden, Scheibe, Rasmus sen, Spande, Scott, Rusch, Tobeck Ridgway, Zwack, Anderson, Schlechter Row 3: Ridgway, Winters, Sigerson Wolff, Thompson, Reagor, Pronty Wacha, Swan, Rosewold, Radne, Sum mers, Westafer, Rosingren, Walker Ranum, Stoltenow. Row 4: Underhill Dwyer, Strand, Reagor, Robinson Schroeder, Thomas, Swenson, Wilkins Zwieg, Schuette, Sedesky. 1 1 f I f 1 1 f X C X fy. ,X ff ,ll ,M WH 5143? 5 ' Q 'si -wx ff A.: Y JXQN, Sided, AI .4 ,www A M . 5 , xl' Ki 1 Y! 3 id ,f Y, . e, 3 af, -ig e Q H' Nr K4 ' NQ N, -E-J .V 5 .K ij r Ti '-Q X K hx E 1. QQ 5 ,, V - s wi E3 xg-AE yft-fi Vi- -C-'JXL C- asffi tg' K 2' 1 x , yd ,4 x L ' T 'il-, K K v 'ifx K, 2 .a....,..,,...,,,,W,, ,L , ,.,v Vgwdirm .M H 1 THE CLUB BOOK Q 1 C9 QQ' aw I: S. Korger, M. Chamberlain, M. Anderson, L. Johnson, M. Lin- Row 3: G. Mork, G. O'Brien, J. Oas, R. Anderla, R. Schapitz, O. Edin. ahl, M. Patrick, C. Archambo. Row 2: P. Novotny, M. Neudecker, Row 4: B. Plehal, R. Bursch, R. Peterson, C. Nelson, D. Compton, B. P Kokesh, K. Cagley, M. Draxton, B. Anderson, Mr. Holcher, adviser. Miller, 5- Ffiiledlt -l- HIUVGCGR- The Sadie Hawkins' Dance was one ot the big money raising activities of the Student Council. Rita Benson was chosen as Daisy Mae, and Bob Tiger Foster reigned as L'il Abner. 50 STU DE T COUNCIL Acting as the middle-man between the ad- ministration, faculty, and the student body, the STUDENT COUNCIL is the governing body of our school. Its main purposes are to interpret the students' opinions to the administration and to serve as a medium of co-ordination tor student activities. This year, besides adopting a more flexible constitution, the council planned and sponsored many school events. The Football Homecoming, the humorous Dog Patch election, the very successful Community Chest and March of Dimes drives, and the joint Leadership Clinic with Minnetonka High School were some of their activities. Initiating a new event, the student council also organized our school's Winter Sports Days Festival. The president is Mary Neudecker, other officers include: Vice-President, Roger Peterson, Secretary, Phyllis Kokesh, and Treasurer, Bert Fristedt. Mr. Don- ald N. Holcher is the council's able adviser. 3 Q 'K 71, 'IA x , y i Q , f - FW, at aw , W fr af' 9 nf 7 X . 5 faq? 3 fy.,-V ,Q .. 932 .,,.- V. af ff ,, , , W, an 4 3 V 1 'aqua I gg' M4 , '5 'Z 'Q vu ag' 'Q' WM' y A f S' if ,Q ' W if 'H' ' ' lv f .g Wa W ., Za 1 dw , If Y if-Y U . ' 4 'gig' A 'A I 'n X ,Ha '4 gr W Q' 'I' 2Q?2:'fgw '- -Q , 4 L lx Ml 5 5 1 9 at gf, , 'ninja' V H ai FW 1 L B 2 . f - , f , , 'L , 1 'n ' w 4 K W? . W , , ' 'f nazi V 45 ' ' ?f', JA-nf , ,, 1, . 1 SKU' f f bi W. 3 Q3 N4 4 a Vi Q .- A L 'Q .. ff 4 f .5 X . ' 5 ' ESU 1 ffjglvzsfgi, -?ifQ5QLq,,.lf .4 .gggk , ,3x 397 f ' 'Y 5' 1 ii : .V-g fr - 3155! ww L ,oe 13 1 Q fleftj Vice-President Pat Novotny, Presi- dent Janice Brokl, Treasurer Molly Romer, and Secretary Kay Cagley are leading the induction of new members into the - club. K x CAVALETTES The Cavalettes is notable for the largest mem- bership ot any other club. It is open to any senior high girl who writes a short theme. Although divided into three separate chapters, the entire organization held regular monthly evening meetings, which featured style shows, short plays, and talks on several foreign countries. With the Cavaliers, the Club co-sponsored the Sno-Swirl formal. President Janice Brokl, assisted by Mrs. Nelson, directed this active club, along with Vice-President Pat Novotny, Secretary Kay Cagley, Treasurer Molly Romer. Other activities of this club include bake sales at noon, and the Dog Patch Dance, to pay for their half of the 5150 of the annual scholarship. Row lz R. Hacket, K. Gronli, J. Van Der GrilT, D Blager, D. Anderson, B. Sidla, C. Archambo. Row 2 D. Fuchs, G. Ohsberg, K. Cagley, B. Brill, J. Ander la, B. McGovern, C. Greenwood, M. Chamberlin Mrs. Nelson, Adviser. Row 3: H. Atcas, J. Dahl strom, J. Tanglen, I. Barton, F. Chapman, B. John son, J. Wiedman, S. Madden, M. Wandrei, C. John son. Row 4: H. Drake, J. Bratrsofsky, S. Ruha, N Horner, A. Strain, J. McCreody, K. Wahlstrom, L Johnson, M. O'Brien, J. Winge. Row 5: P. Moore l. Bergseth, F. Becker, M. Neudecker, M. Romer, K Douglas, C. Schick, P. Johnson, T. Hesse, L. Wick lurid, S. Peterson. ..t .lull mn 5 Grimes, M. Swedberg, G. Zila, M. Regnell, C. Brokl B. Kokesh, P. Vesely, C. Elk, M. Towley. Row 4: J Stepanek, S. Russell, B. Ide, B. Norris, I. Nash, P Johnson, S. Korger, Y. Edwards, B. Hegland, F son, M. Quinn, M. Lindahl, B. Johnson. Row 1: M. Johnson, S. Saxon, D. Demlar, R. Polluck, M. McMorren, A. Skarolid, A. Stinson, P. Gralow, A. Adelman, M. Patrick. Row 2: M. Anderson, K. Howell, E. Longbella, D. Baker, B. lussier, R. Haupt, Judy Skarolid, P. Longbella, M. Bengston. Row 3: son, D. Birkholtz, J. Berge, M. Herzan, J. Mann. Sidla, P. Miley, C. Rodgers, J. Heinrick. Row 1: B. Skaalerud, D. Anderson, G. Baer, M. Pe- terson, L. Cavanaugh, C. Tarasar, Gayle Chmel, L. Walden, B. Henke. Row 2: M. Stinson, L. Luick, R. Bass, R. Honer, E. Dolny, B. Barnhart, D. Richards, B. Fontana, S. Gallagher. Row 3: D. Schaak, B. Conzet. Row 5: H. Salmon, M. Peluf, P. Kokesh, J. Wiedman, J. Edeskuty, M. Thorson, K. Miller, R. Ben- C. Auld, C. Heeler, M. Edgar, R. Barbeau, S. Carl- Row 4: M. Weckman, N. Butler, R. Strain, L. John- son, J. Dahill, M. Draxton, G. Van Der Griff, M. Kevlin, M. Ecklund. Row 5: B. Schmidt, B. Anderson, J. Trygstad, P. Novotny, J. Brokl, J. Holmes, M. CRightJ This rousing bonfire preceded the vic- torious homecoming game with Mound. The Cavaliers sponsored this celebration which fea- tured pep talks by the coach, players, and Foot- ball Homecoming royalty. CAVALI ERS Row lg Glen O'Brien, R. Foster, B. St, Clair, G. Morlc, P. Kokesh, R. Koppelman, J. St. Marie, D. Compton. Row 4: C. Van Broklin, R. Picho, B. Knutson, D. Peterson, R. Schapitz, O. Edin. Row 2: B. Elmquist, W. Hansen, L. Bartels, D. Halvorson, D. Hoffman, B. F. Robinson, B. Cunning, R. Vraspir, B. Miller, J. Vraspir, T. Caron, Hesse, B. Plehal, R. Bren, L. Jacobson. Row 5: E. Foster, D. Berge, J. LaFond, M. Welch, D. Parenteau, Mr. Soldahl, adviser. Row 3: J. Lielkolrs, B. North, M. Robertson, T. Hamilton, G. Murins, T. D. Ewest, H. Hutchison, R. Spott, M. Horne, M. Muehler, G. Zahn, Donovan, P. Ahlbrecht, C. Peterson .J .ACE 1 I' Q .- I Open to all senior high boys, the CAVALIERS has as its purpose to further fellowship, service, and good sportsmanship in the school. Mr. Thomas A. Soldahl, capable adviser, assisted with its many activities, which included the sponsor- ing and co-sponsoring the following proiects: the Football Homecoming bonfire, the Sno-Swirl winter formal, the contribution toward the annual Sl50 scholarship for a deserving senior. r Q-5tt3n if n gulls 'ci' FN DRP 'E' :aa via, st- ,sas J 0 O 1 2- t.1uf'x I-ul To raise money for these things they sold football homecoming pins and sponsored several concessions at games. Club officers were President Glen O'Brien, Henry Hutchison, Vice-President, Secretary, Bill St. Clair, and Treasurer, Bill Plehal. In spite of a stolen hayrack, the Cavaliers won first prize for their Football Homecoming float. The year was climaxed by a large picnic for all members. ew Y? Row T: P. Miley, J. Schwisow, P. Hicks, J. Anderla, A. Adelman, C. Peterson. Row 2: D. Schroeder, B. Barnhcrt, K. Cagley, G. Ohs- berg, B. Brill, B. Johnson. Row 3: M. Herzan, N. Horner, S. Ruho, J. Gilfillen, M. Swedberg, Miss Romano, instructor: D. Peterson. Row 4: B. Foster, J. Heisler, J. Jollender, F. Wright, C. Van Broklin, G. O'Brien, J. Cagley. SPANISH CLUB Los Friiolitos Saltons fThe Jumping Beansj meet every two weeks in Miss Romano's Spanish II Class. The SPANISH CLUB was organized to better acquaint the Spanish students, and their only order ot business is to elect a president, choose an annual name tor the club, and plan social activities. The prize produc- tion ot the 1955 Spanish Club was the Masquerade Christmas Party. The members of the Spanish Club are able to mix business with pleasure by carrying on cor- respondence with Latin American students. at C? 3 The DEBATE team took part in a number of tournaments throughout the year. Mr. Hubert Ander- son coached the team on the question of a free trade policy. The first team composed ot Dick Rodgers, and Gordon Mork, affirmative: and Ralph Carlson and Bob North, negative: tied for second place at the Region Five tournament. Hopkins was often repre- sented by capable second teams. As one debator said, Maybe we don't win them all, but we sure have a lot of fun. DEBATE Row I: J. Tanglen, J. Mann, N. Horner, K. Douglas, M. Patrick, Mr. Anderson, coach. Row 2: R. Carlson, B. St. Clair, G. Mork, D. Rodgers. Row 3: B. North, J. Oas, C. Nelson. F5 V? Gra '14-s.'sn Row I: G. Kittila, S. Cummins, J. Tanglen, M. Ecklund, F. Chap- man. Row 2: J. Mann, J. Neudecker, M. Towley, M. Anderson, Miss Romano, instructor. Row 3: D. Zerban, K. Dumas, J. Keeley, D. Shonka, A. Larson. Row 4: P. Hendershott, S. Chamberlin, D. Dra- gotis, D. Norgard, R. Wilhoit. LATIN CLUB The LATIN CLUB, like all language clubs in Hop- kins High, is strictly a social club, and all Latin ll students are members of the organization. Every two weeks the Latin Club meets to plan some social activity, usually jointly with the Spanish Club. The Latin Club's big success of the year was a picnic. Even though it rained, and had to be held in school, the group enjoyed the refreshments. A phono- graph and some records added the right touch to the Latin Club picnic. 1 The FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA is aftiliated with the national organization. The main purposes of the club are to further agriculture and develop lead- ership among the junior and senior boys who join the organization. During the course of the year each boy works on a home project such as the raising of an animal and keeping full records of its progress. Speak- ers discussing conservation, reforestation, and farm problems visit the club at its monthly meetings. Field trips complete the list of the many activities. F. F. A. Row I: D. Holasek, R. Gockly, J. Schultz, L. Olsen, D. Zila, R. Sand- berg. Row 2: B. Feltl, D. Bert, T. Greenwood, B. Smetana, D. Loven, L. Carpenter. Row 3: D. Grussing, J. Krusina, A. Gailis, D. Paren- teau, J. Zimmerman. Row 4: B. Sundin, C. Bloberger, R. Spctt. -4' fx 5 ,. UI C Q L s I 1 Q! M n 2 H U K ,f f I.. ,- 4, g , ' ffm., if V Q 'ws mf -' f 5- S, 3-,SA gy if 3 3 3,5 8 A wg is i 'E 3 3 g , s 5 s 5 ,9 9 wr I L lik' - . 4 Q if A Sf- .lg 1 5 QUARTETTE fLeffD D. Roser, L. Boker, B. Cunning, B. Plehol. SEXTETTE CLef0 L. Johnson, K. Cogley, G. Fessler, E. Wick- Iund, G. Ohsberg, S. Gallagher. Not pictured: L. Cavunough. Row 1: L. Johnson, C. Brokl, J. Brokl, C. Tarosor, G. Mork, C. Heeler, B. Briiioin, A. Zdrozil, D. Armstrong, J. Kiefer, J. Gilfillon, J. Otis P. Moore. Row 2: G. O'Brien, C. Johnson, B. Henke, D. Pederson, D. R. Vraspir, R. Johnsion. Row 4: D. Sockrison, B. Anderson, B. Elmquisf Miller, M. Ecklund, E. Luher, D. Edeskuty, R. Strain. Row 3: M. Kevelin, B. Ons, L. Baker, P. Dvengsfen, C. Von Broklin. E C . f QB 6 AN The BAND, directed by Mr. John Tesar, had a year full of activity. Highlight of the football season was the half time show presented at the Homecoming game. The band has played for all football and basketball pepfests, the Football Homecoming coro- nation, and the crowning of the Winter Sports Day queen. Christmas, Thanksgiving, winter, and spring con- certs have been presented to the student body and also to the public. The band also has participated in parades and festivals during the course of the year. Music contests were another highlight of the band Row 1: R. Knutson, J. Dahill, J. Murphy, S. Carlson, M. Jensen, M. Peterson. Row 2: D. Fuchs, E. Lutter, B. Smetana, l. Plehal, J. Winge, year. Students prepared solos and ensembles for competition in both District and State Contests. Music festivals and clinics at various schools have helped band members improve their skills and techniques. The band trips have been annual affairs in Hop- kins. During this tour, students were able to enioy themselves, as well as gain experience in concert performances. At the end of the school year, members were awarded letters of recognition for participation in solo and ensemble work, and length of service in band. HJ. Holmes, B. Kiefer, K. Wahlstrom. Row 4: N. Brokl, R. Halvorsen hML1Draxton, J. Vraspir, D. Oas, G. Jackson, C. Sandburg. Row 5 E B. lde, J. Holmes, A. Kittila. Row 3: D. Rodgers, B. Plehal, M. Overdick, .rJVoster, Y. Edwards, G. Chmel, Mr. Tesar, director. P. Kroll, T. Donovan, J. Schultz, A. Feiler, D. Wahlstrom, D. Baker, diy Z 5 JZ' X15 da' NU -46351-4 C M475 lgtff Www 24.1, C3 1 jf 1 ffl! Q .1 'l f ,cw lim!! VW' , 42129 .X g I X X 00 .35 mfpfxffw ' ,4,0.,,,0Z,,,0Z' flfwff f i 49 ' ders to reach the top of the l4-foot tree, the girls trimmed the boughs with orna- ments and angels made by themselves. PEP CLUB Consisting of junior and senior girls, the purpose of the PEP CLUB is to arouse an active school spirit. Since membership is limited in number, this year the club originated a new system for admission based on an applicant's attendance at all sports activities. Two Sergeants of Arms, Joan Anderla and Ruth Strain, were elected to keep check on Pep Club mem- bers. ln the spring new members selected were wel- comed by a short, but rather messy initiation. Fol- lowing this was an induction tea. The club was honored to have its president, Judy Dahill, reign as queen over football homecoming festivities. Besides Judy, other oFiicers for the year were: Vice-President, Camille Schick, Secretary Mary Neudeckerg and Karen Wahlstrom, Treasurer. To raise money the Pep Club had concessions at several of the football and basketball games, and sponsored a dance. Advised by Miss Lorraine Stevenson, Pep Club activities added many necessary details to school life, buying sweaters for A team cheerleaders, decorat- ing for football homecoming, Winter Sports Days coronation, and the study hall for Christmas. Row 1: J. Lorence, D. Blager, R. Hackett, M. Thor- son, B. Brill, H. Atcas. Row 2: D. Shuak, R. Bass, C. Auld, B. lde, C. Brokl, M. O'Brien. Row 3: J. Bra- trsofsky, L. Cavanaugh, J. Edeskuty, C. Schick, G. Ohsberg. Row 4: P. Miley, L. Johnson, M. Sidla, L. Wicklund, M. Bengston. Row 5: M. Neudecker, J. Brokl, M. Romer, M. Lindahl. Row I: G. Chmel, B. Sidla, G. Erickson, J. Anderla, J. Schwisow. Row 2: K. Wahlstrom, Y. Edwards, B. Hegland, B. Fontana, Miss Stevenson, adviser. Row 3: J. Winge, S. Carlson, R. Haupt, K. Cagley. Row 4: B. McDonnell, J. Wiedman, D. Cole, J. Dahill, R. Barbeau. Row 5: J. Stepanek, B. Johnson, B. McGovern, P. Kokesh, R. Strain. CLeftl Picking up the Christmas spirit, am- bitious Pep Club girls decorate the Christ- mas tree in study hall. Climbing on lad- er f',v' M , L Row l: J. Van Der Griff, R. Hacket, M. Peterson, C, Heeler, M. Lindahl, Brokl, J. Anderson, B. Mickelson. Row 4: J. Ecleskuty, M. Thorson, P. K. Wahlstrom, L. Johnson, Miss Stevenson, adviser. Row 2: H. Atcas, Novotny, B. Anderson, J. Brokl, R. Olson, M. Manley. Row 5: A. Kit- J. Trigsted, L, Cavanaugh, M. Regnell, M. Hudson, J. Hromadko, K. tila, T. Potter, B. North, J. Lund, P. Peterson, J. Oas, J. Walton, Bale. Row 3: M. Bengston, H. Drake, l. Nash, B. Norris, R. Haupt, C. B. Fristedt. HI-CRUSADERS The purpose of the Hl-CRUSADERS, formerly known as the Christian Fellowship Club, is to provide an opportunity for Christian young people to join in fellowship together. Advisers of the club are Miss Lorraine Stevenson and Mr. Ralph Kolsrud. In 1950, the club was started by a group of students who were interested in the spiritual welfare of their classmates. Any pupil in the senior high school may ioin, the only requirement being attendance. Meetings are held every week in the chorus room with President Jerry Oas conducting the group in singing, prayer, and discussion. Special meetings are held during the year featuring speakers, quizzes, and music supplied by students. Highlights of the year are the club's social activities including after-game get- togethers with HI-C clubs of other schools, outings, retreats, and sleighrides. The booming bass voice of Jerry Oas, president, is leading the club in a hymn fest in the choir room, at one of their meetings. .ff .l 61 '-1 Z 2 3 Row I: C. Mashek, M. Patrick, J. Neudecker, Miss Romano, ad- viser. Row 2: M. Lindahl, A. Lielkoks, N. Feltl, M. Draxton. Row JR. RED CROSS Advised by Miss Theresa Romano, the JR. RED CROSS, a branch of the national organization, completed several worthy proiects. A large chest built by an industrial class, was filled with school supplies to be sent overseas by the club. Also S100 was contributed to the Minneapolis Jr. Red Cross. Money to pay for these and other activities was raised by the annual Jr. Red Cross Talent Show and by contributions from the student body follow- ing an informative film on the organization's work. President of this worthwhile club was Bill St. Clair. Assisting him were Secretary Joan Neudecker, and ,Q Z P 3: R. Schapitz, O. Edin, B. St. Clair. The GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION has grown considerably in the Senior High during the past year, especially when it announced the organizing of a number of girls' basketball teams. It provided an athletic period once a week for members and climaxed its season with a basketball tournament held in February and March. Miss Stevenson, the girls' physical education teacher, acted as the G.A.A. coach, and refereed during the year. She has worked especially hard to estab- lish this means of recreation in athletics for the girls in Hopkins, and they love itl Treasurer Osmin Edin. G. A. A. T2 C 7 -. f..I i.,. Row 'lz G. Baer, C. Greenwood, M. Peterson, M. Lindahl, G. Chmel, S. Karger, M. Patrick, S. Light, Miss Stevenson, adviser. Row 2: J Wright, P. Kokesh, M. Peluf, B. McGovern, S. Carlson, Y. Edwards, C. Brokl, B. lussier, G. Witte. Row 3: E. Vassar, R. Barbeau, B. Fon tana, M. O'Brien, Rilla Haupt, J. Winge, B. Helgeson, J. Anderson LL Row 4: G. Ohsberg, P. Longbella, S. Gallagher, J. Dahill, P. Miley K. Cagley, B. Brill, J. Anderla, J. Forsberg. Row 5: N. Feltl, M. Swed berg, B. Hegland, J. Brokl, J. Winge, M. Neudecker, K. Stans, J. Dos tal, J. Curtis, B. Mickelson. Y? rv f? T7 Row 'lz J. Van Der Grifl, D. Baer, C. Mashek, M. Peterson, D. Schaak, J. Curtis, Miss Stenoien Berkholtz. Row 2: M. Lindahl, C. Rodgers, J. Bratrsofsky, D. SERVICE CLUB The SERVICE CLUB is open to anyone inter- ested in helping the teachers or the Junior and Senior High School oftices in doing extra work. The club is under the capable supervision of Miss Valborg Stenoien. In the fall, officers were elected for the entire year, Connie Rogers was chosen president. The amount of services done by each member determines the number of points she will receive. Pins are awarded to them in the spring on the basis of points earned during the year. There is no limitation put on membership. Advised by Mr. Fred Stalley, the Future Teach- ers of America elected Lynda Johnson president to guide the numerous activities undertaken by the members throughout the year. Lynda was ably assisted by Margaret Hudson, vice-president, and Sonia Carlson, secretary-treasurer. The club is open to students in the upper half of their class scholastically, who wish to investigate the possibility of teaching as a profession and pre- pare for it. This year's members had several oppor- tunities to practice teaching in the Junior High and elementary schools in the Hopkins school district. F.T.A. Q sz Row 1: M. Peterson, C. Tarasar, D. Demler, D. Anderson, L. duhl. G- Ohil-9019, B- Brill, R- HGUPJ, M- HUdS0fh D- 5Cl10Gll, Johnson, A. Adelmon. Row 2: M. Sidlc, D. Carlson, K. Wahl- J- Andefld- ROW 4: K- Cagley. J- Bfolllf Y- EdWUfd5, 5- KOYQOY, strom, B. Fontana, P. Vesely, G. Van Der Griff, Row 3: M, Lin- P. Moore. Row 4: Mr. Stalley, adviser, D.Jacobsen R. Bursch. - E T? Q-1? W 'H Row l: C. Greenwood, M. O'Brien, G. Van Der Griff, L. Johnson, H. Salmon, G. Chmel. Row 2: B. McGovern, M. Peluf, S. Carlson, K. Wahlstrom, P. Vesely, C. Rodgers, J. Schwisow. Row 3: P. Longbella Shown getting a chuckle out of one of their stories are Hilda Salmon, Mary Neudecker, and Mary O'Brien, Hi Crier staff members. They are scanning the paper be- fore school distribution. 64 1 Z' S. Gallagher, R. Haupt, B. Fontana, S. Korger, M. Winge. Row 4: D. Seal, J. Dahill, P. Miley, M. Neudecker, R. Bursch. HI-CRIER This year the HI-CRIER was published by the Hi- Crier staff during the first half year and by the Journal- ism class during the last part of the year. It was put out under the direction of Miss McKinzie and Mr. Brudevold, with Lynda Johnson and Hilda Salmon as co-editors. Editors ofthe various parts ofthe paper had report- ers working under them. The Hi-Crier contained school news and feature articles, such as: Guy and Gal of the month, Portrait of Pedagogues, and Li'l Chief Snikpoh, complete sports stories, club news, and many other articles. The Hi-Crier offers valuable experience for future newspaper workers. Besides gaining a background of reporting and editing of news, one learns the actual pro- duction methods and printing techniques used by modern publishing companies. For those interested in the business angle of the newspaper field, editors in charge of advertising and subscriptions were exposed to newspaper management. Q i 4 I E 9 1 Row 'Ir M. Carlson, G, Erickson, D. Cole, V. Spott, M. Regnell, K. Helmer, F. Hingst, G. Walton, R. Anderson, J. Halvorsen, R. Ortiz, Hill, J, Fruiett. Row 2: M. Manley, M. Weckman, J. Hrpmadkc, B. G. Johnson, A. Gailis. Row 4: B. Just, E. Otis, H. Kreslins, J. Schmidt, J. Stepanek, M, Gartner, R. Olson, I. Nash. Row 3: F, Morlock, A. Meyers, F. Robinson, B. Kurtz, J. Hersman. VOCATIONA TRAINING PROGR M The HOPKINS VOCATIONAL TRAINING PRO- GRAM was started at Hopkins several years ago under the direction of Mr. Milton Geer and is aftiliated with the state organization of such clubs. Any student may apply during his junior year or at the beginning of his senior year. After a personal interview and special tests, students are approved or rejected for the course. The program consists of the regular required courses of English and modern problems plus a special course in occupational relations. The afternoon is spent on the job. Members are employed in banks, grocery stores, department stores, and other establishments throughout Hopkins. Mr. Geer makes periodic checks with the employers and tries to maintain as good working conditions as possible. This program is designed primarily for students interested in working at trades directly after high school, but if the student who is going on to college feels he can gain experience for later work, he may take part. lAbovelAbe Meyers, club president, is getting on the iob experience in persuasive salesmonship, as his employer gives him the facts on some new merchandise. 65 lLeftJ What is Mr. Caruson doing to Kay Douglas? The dam- age is only temporary. She is being made up for the play Night Must Fall. The door to the fascinating field of drama is partially open to the H. H.S. students belonging to the DRAMATICS CLUB. lt is also open to those participating in any of the many activities connected with the production and direction of the three yearly plays sponsored by the Drama Club. Mr. C. Caruson, the club adviser and director of the plays, feels that the chief purpose of dramatics in High School is to promote more understanding and interest in theater art. The Dramatics Club takes part in varied activities besides the actual production of successful plays: professional plays are attended, aspects of play production are studied, and meet- ings are held according to parliamentary procedure. Besides the actors in the plays this year, there were many people behind the scenes working on the technical part of drama. Lighting, sound, properties, construction and painting, costumes, business and publicity, and student direct- ing were taken over by interested students. Row 'I Mr Caruson P Miley D Blager J Winge S Gallagher, Schaak, M. Sidla, C. Brokl. Row 3: D. Jacobsen, E. Foster, B. St Dahlll Miller B Fontana M OBrien L Johnson M Patrick, Clair, D. Rodgers, B. North, J. Oas, D. Compton, L, Baker, P M Hudson Row 2 L Wicklund M Chamberlin B Anderson S. Dvengsten, O. Edin, K. Douglas. Row 4: C. Beckman, H. Hutchison Korger M Neudecker R Barbeau S Carlson Y Edwards D. G. Mark, J. Feltl, C. Nelson, S. Lisle, T. Potter, R. Bursch, B. Plehal fRighti Glancing over last year's Warrior are H-Club members Cliff Bloberger, President Jack Hlavacek, and Jim Shyman. They are, no doubt, recalling their sports days at Hopkins. H-CLUB is made up of Hopkins' athletes, advised by Mr. Russell Butsie Matzold and pre- sided over by Jack Hlavacek. Their main objective is to earn money to purchase letters and shields for our lettermen and to help out the athletic depart- ment in the purchasing of equipment. Although the club didn't have many meetings this year, the Seniors in H-Club had the honor of nominating candidates for the queens that reigned over the athletic events. The club may have any number of members who have met the two qualifications set up by the organization. Everyone must be a letterman in at least one sport, and each prospective member must go through two days of spring initiation, which consists of various situations for the prospects to cope with. -CLUB ROW 'll C- MCCUUHY, G- 579V9f1S0f1, K- Dame, J- HlClVClCelK- D G Thomsen G O Brien J Ons A Meyers R Baer T Onstad Bckken, J. Halseth, B. Fristedt. Row 2: S. Lisle, D. Sather, T. Brown Row 4 L Peterson M Muehler L Bqrtels J Shyman R Spott R D. Compton, C. Bloberger, B. Foster, J. Varner. Row 3: W. Hansen Peterson D jqggbgen cg 'QS Row I: C. Rodgers, K, Wohlstrom, H. Salmon, L. Johnson. Row 2: M. Neudecker, B, Fristedt, C. Nelson, R. Bursch, P. Vesely. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Juniors and Seniors who excel in scholarship, leadership, character, cmd service quality tor the NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY if they are in the upper one fourth of their class. The purpose of NHS is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to promote leadership, and to encourage the development of character in pupils. Not more than I5 per cent of any senior class can be elected, five percent ot which may be elected in May of their junior year. Keys are awarded to NHS members by the Rotary Club. N Er The purpose ot this society is to foster high scholarship in boy's athletics, to stimulate a desire for balanced training, to elevate the ideas of sportsman- ship, and to develop outstanding leaders. Boys earning an athletic letter in one of the tour major sports, or in two minor sports, and whose average in school work is equal to or higher than the average ot the school, and who have shown good sportsmanship and citizenshiptare eligible for membership. Keys are awarded to members by the Hopkins Lions Club. NATIONAL ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY Row I: K. Dame, J. Dahill, J. Halseth, B. Fristedt, Row 2: R. Peterson, B. Baer, R. Spott, T. Brown, T. Onstad. Not Pictured: E. Spott. 4? -N Row 1: R. Bursch, J. Schwisow, L. Johnson, H. Salmon, D. Seal. Row 2: K. Wahlstrom, M. O'Brien, P. Vesely, Y. Edwards, S. Carlson, G. Chmel. Not Pictured: S. Korger, C. Rodgers. QUILL AND SCROLL High Scholarship and the promotion of high standards of journalism are the prerequisites for election to QUILL AND SCROLL, the honorary journalism society. Eligibility is limited to members of the junior and senior classes and the candidate must show superior work in writing, editing, or in business management of any school publications. They are recommended for membership by the adviser or by the committee governing the school publications, and must be approved by the executive secretary of the Society. Keys signify membership. Ci A The JUNIOR ROTARIANS are a group of boys selected by the faculty members on their merits of leadership and all-around participation in school activities. Groups consisting of two members attend the Rotary Club meetings each Thursday noon for one month at Matt's Cafe. Once they are at the meeting, they have the opportunity of talking over civic attairs with the businessmen of the community. These meetings provide living example for high school students of how civic organizations of the community operate. JUNIOR ROTARIANS Row iz R, Ortiz, D. Seal, J. Halseth, B. Fristedt, T. Onstad, Row 2: B. Plehal, D. Compton, C. Nelson, D. Rodgers, R. Bursch. Row 3: B. Baer, R. Peterson, T. Brown, D. Jacobsen. 1 Qs JU IOR HIGH ACTIVITIES Among the services performed by the JUNIOR HIGH RED CROSS CLUB were making toys for hospitals, sending gifts overseas and knitting articles of clothing for veterans. Sponsoring a dance, selling pencils and giving a talent show were some fund raising activities. Miss Palmer was their adviser. Some of the highlights of the JUNIOR HIGH RED CROSS CLUB this year were a sleigh ride, a Winter Retreat at Camp Iduhapi, and after-game rallies with singing and refreshments. This year's G. A. A. CLUB organized the first girls' basketball team which was climaxed with the choosing of the AII-School Team. By training the students in good citizenship, the JUNIOR HIGH STU- DENT COUNCIL settled some of the problems of school life. Advised by Mrs. Wester and presided over by Bill North, they learned the value of orderly group discussion. HI-CRUSADERS Row I: Eckland, Berglund, Hanson, Hertig, McDonald, Makausky, Sobako, Lund. Row 2: Armstrong, Nelson, Hollander, Throdahl, Stennes, Carpenter, Whaley, Underwood. Row 3: Doleise, Greehling, Odengreit, Picho, Mapes, Tiomsland, Mellgren, Packer, Smith. Row 4: Wohlstrom, Turngren, Berglund, Hokonson, Wahlstrom, Mr. Kolsrud, Adviser. G.A.A. Row I: Toushek, Anderson, Kepkie, Haft, McDonald. Row 2: Hilgers, Stennes, Throdahl, Wilwerding, Pelug, Bursch. Row 3: Anders, Packer, Neudecker, Longbella, Melgren, Odenbreight, Leathman. Row 4: Tiomsland, Bloberger, Meyer, Hanson. JR. RED CROSS Row 'l: Miss Palmer, Adviser, Lewis, Jacob' sen, Woodliff, Gusfafson. Row 2: Knulson, Peterson, Hilgers, Brafrsofsky, Jones, Russell. Row 3: Lindgren, Miller, Korg, Sackrison, Lazarerii, Oas. STUDENT COUNCIL Row 'lz Chastek, McDonald, Lord, Parlcen- son, Otto. Row 2: Hagenman, Petersen, Bralrsofsky, Throdahl, Sackerson, Sfohl. Row 3: Mrs. Wesier, Adviser, Chelgren Coyne, Hanus, Odenbreif, Kron. Row 4 North, Soltis, Rodgers, Sedesky, Hansen Zdrazil. DRAMATIC CLUB Row 1: Lindberry, Longbella, Piclwa, Hcvelson. Row 2' Pererson, Mellgren, Sabalco, Throdahl, Johnson. Row 3: For- broolc, Edeslcufy, Zonne, Packer. Row 4: Mason, Ludwig, Nelson, Barbeau, Miss Binger, Adviser. 1 1 ia,--. SECTION FOUR outa ATHLETICS FOR SPORTSMANSHIP oPPoRTuNlTY '44 ,gg .iff y - ,tr ff. Q. V J' Y .-.. Q X ' '15 1 . If ' xs, ' K -3 , v.v,,., B . 214 MW 8 4 v A M pe ld , 'Jay' . g., , S. v Row 1: R. Peterson, J. Hlavacek, B. Fristedt, J. Halseth Oas J Lund Row 3 B North L Wandrel G OBrien S. Lisle, B. Baer, C. Bloberger, D. Ewest, D. Sather, D D HoFfman J Lewis L Bartels T Hamilton B Miller Bakken. Row 2: B. Fisher, D. Jacobson, T. Brown, K W Stepanek Row 4 Coaches Knoblauch Maetzold Dame, J. Dahill, T. Onstad, F. Robinson, M. Muehler, J Knutson and Kreutzer R Grockly Manager CHAMPS IN FOOTBALL' After its most successful season, Hopkins ended up her football activities with the Lake Conference cham- pionship and the number three rank in the state. Edina, the first in the state ratings and working on a winning streak of 21 games, was expected to be the biggest test for the Warriors. We completed a comparitively easy night. The score was 27-O! This victory moved Hopkins from thirteenth to third in state rankings. The final game at Brainard received state-wide publicity, since Hopkins was rated third and Brainard fifth. Although it was expected to be a difficult game, Hopkins won an easy 40-O victory. One of the biggest accomplishments of the team was its fine defensive record, only 'I4 points were scored against the Warriors all season. The first five opponents including Park and Edina were held score- less. The quality of the team was shown by the placing of seven men on the All-Conference team. Bert Fristedt, All-Conference guard received All-State honors also, plus honorable mention on the All-American team. f F 37EEoiE:42 ,GQ .15 :Xia . fi 5 K i ,fwfr ' A jeff ,c J. ' g f i 1 tl I 1 wr., Vx ' q i I Mike Muehler is tripped up by a shoestring tackle in the Meet the All-Conference, All-State, and honor- Park game, played on the Hopkins field. able mention All-American football guard of Hopkins, Bert Fristedt. COpposite Pagej Hard hitting Bob Baer drives over for a TD in the Park game. B SQUAD FCDOTBALL Row 'I: J. Hall, M. Hughes, D. Grussing, G. Jensen, B. Blunt. Row 3: M. Meyers, B. Hesse, W. Pearson, D. Norgard, B. Miller, W. Feyereisen. Stepanek, G. Vanek, B. Elmquist. Row 4: Mr. Row 2: D. Zerban, E. Viska, W. Olson, B. Plehal, J. Kreutzer, coach. I i l H ,,g 5fe Q ! . ff.'x .. If M f U V ,g 4' wx 1 -, DJ--W ' jx U H P' ,gf ,VA ,x' rv hh 1 t :sk Zlxtfkk-V, .-'J '. . V f' - s. 7 .-.-.,. 1-'A 'if ' A. S-', . .. 1. 'K' ' I., ,J I-'l u' ' -7 ' .54 4: Q-J? -'S 6 , '.' . Q 1 - ' j ,hw A ,. I.QNsg,.y- Q 43 , 4' , J -' 'my ?.fiE,., iptxgf., I. W, 'fl qgyx I Y p ', ..! 5. X 'L 145 lb f mx 3-3 Lp '- -f' . j 17 1 1 , ' V! f' j - . ' , 1 Q , . m , ' ' , X . H J,uh.v.r,.,. , ,,,' .vc K .Q k.gl ' ,.. any , ,.? - -. '. .Y ., .lf--',9', 5 u,'1Z, M' Q 'ji' -55: ,-' gx , , , Hr, 3. .i ., .i I 5 . !J,,x.h.'. he 1 'xv ,xx NAIS? f!.'f 523-'L' I A '. J N' ,' xx 'F lx ,v - - Tig-' X t H gil N ,,-ati 5- . A Yxi F -Jr . I xv -, 4.1 Ali 4 ri? .L . ' ' .1 'Il A' -1- 1 Y 'v 'S pf x ' I .4 . u f- ' L ' 5 ff 'f f fsii,-fl-Y 'H' . - , -, f n:?'w.fT'.?,,QQ 1' if 4... Q 5 .Qs . ? ,, ,1,,,'x 'lfAl,f ,IL 1 C r., 1. I 4 Row l: C. Lofgren, J. Anderson, G. Stevenson, B. Howell. Mr. Maerzold, coach, F. Kokesh. I954 GOLF Because the annual was published before the records of spring sports were known, last year's pictures and team records were included with the idea of giving credit where it is due. Led by Captain Frank Kokesh, the GOLF team compiled a record of six victories and two defeats only to be eliminated in the District tourney by a technical foul. Row 'la D. Zerban, W. Feyereisen, M. Shima, J. Varner, A. Meyers. Row 2: D. Smith, C. DuCharme, T. Urum, T. Brown, M. Mueller, G. Ryan, Row 3: Mr. Maetzold, Coach, T. Onstud, B. Coach Butzie Maetzold's TRACK team made a good Lake Conference showing in 1954 by finishing second to powerful Robbinsdale in both the Con- ference and District meets. The Warrior trackmen participated in both dual and regular meets, fairing well in both. This year, with many key men returning, Hopkins is expected to be a track power. I954 TRACK North, B. Hesse, L. Bartels, J. Uram, R. Spott, E. Spott, C. Carlson. X 5-1 Row l: J. Miller, J. Kurvers, D. Smith, G. Ryan, J. Frcne. Row 2: BASEBALL Hopkins' BASEBALL nine, after completing the 1954 Lake Conference season in third place with a 3-3 record, looks forward to an improved season in '55. If all players expected, come to spring practice, coach Ron Olson's team is expected to carry its weight in the conference schedule. Row 'lz W. Olson, J. Cagley, R. Anderla, B. LaRue, J. St. Marie. Row 2: Mr. Breault, coach, B. Plehol, R. Wilhoit, B. Keifer, B. Foster, B. Swatosch, B. Boos, M, Yerxa, B. Plehal, J. Lielikoks, l , Q l ' I Z Y' 41. 5 fl 1 J. Shyman, D. Compton, W. Hanson, D. Ewest, B. Baer, B. Foster. The Hopkins HOCKEY team, coached by Earl Breault, has completed its first year of Lake Con- ference play by winning one game in nine starts- overall record: 9 wins, 4 losses. Much greater things can be expected of the Warrior pucksters as they gain more experience. HOCKEY Manager. Not pictured: J. Halseth, J, Arquette, D. Bakken, J Brostrom, B. Fisher, T. Greenwood. to BX ' Q' 4-ir lf, bbw' . k i in - 1: 'W W M1 X I f , ,. -. 'N .- O.. Ui ,Q HM Mvlijti l L-J . g 5 - DL- rm Wd Nw Y T, ' Q . S 44 . L . it ff A K4 l 9' xg J THE 1955 WARRIORS-Row iz W. Knapp, R. Peterson, S. Lindgren, M. Muehler, J. Lewis, T. Brown, Mr. D. Dragotis, R. Spott, T. Onstad. J. Hlavacek. Row 2: Maetzold, coach. Mr. Schoenecker, assistant coach, B. Fristedt. J. Shyman, ls this football or basketball? It looks like Warrior Dave This struggle to get the ball shows some of Dragotis is on the losing end ot this battle in the the high-tensioned ploy of the Park game. Minnetonka game. x 'J' HOPKINS-Wesf' . HOPKINS-Si. Paul Humboldt' HOPKINS-Robbinsdale HOPKINS-Mound HOPKINS-Minnetonka HOPKINS-Wayzata HOPKINS-Park HOPKINS-Edina HOPKINS-Minnehuho Accdemyf HOPKINS-Robbinsdole HOPKINS-Mound HOPKINS-Minnetonka HOPKINS-Wayzata HOPKINS-Pork HOPKINS--Edina 'Non-Conference TOURNAMENTS HOPKINS--Wuyzcic HOPKINS-Bloomington HOPKINS-Mound HOPKINS-St. Louis Pork 77-56 51 -44 91-43 70-61 62-27 65-43 53-61 61 -41 76-56 79-58 94-67 69-40 91-53 59-58 74-42 69-57 69-34 56-40 39-40 N ef ' Dragotns tries for the ball nn the Robbinsdale game Spott Knopp fures away with Dragotis and Shyman and Peterson C413 look on wanting for the rebound. B SQUAD BASKETBALL Row 1: P. Fix, J. Lewis, B. Seltz, D. Zerban, B. Miller. Row 2: Mr. Schoenecker, Coach,D. Hoffman, G. Vanek, K. Fahey, L. Wandrei, R. Piepho. FRESHMAN SQUAD Row 1: B. Knudson, K. Brokl, L Jamison, A. Fredendahl, M Schuette, B. Butler, E. Curtis Row 2: K. Soitis, E. Spande, W Larson, W. Stevenson, J. Rogers D. Guentzel, Mr. Knoblauch Coach. 3 .QR Q 4 M v .71-v -Q, 'la D I 7 Q L f 5 f I ff 3. 6. A 'pe W 45? 33 2 SECTICN FIVE OUR AROUND SCHOCL ACTIVITIES LED T0 NEW EXPERIENCES EWR . 'fffz . 4-ptni w ,9 stil Y , ..,,, WWW' ..,,, ,, WW- , H M VJ 5 Y A tu. A MODERN PROBLEM. Mike Horne snoozes through one KEEP YOUR HANDS OUT OF THE SALAD of the more rousing sessions of modern problems. THROUGH TH On September 7, 1954, a record-breaking number of students entered the doors of the old Hopkins Senior High. That was the beginning of many days filled with the excitement of a school year. The crisp night air of the Friday night football games, the pageantry of Homecoming, the laughs of the Turkey Trot, along with everyday thrills and disap- pointments filled the fall quarter. Moving into the winter months, Hopkins' students cheered at the basketball games and backed the newly formed hockey team. These two sports made-up Winter Sports Days, which was climaxed by the Sno Swirl Formal. With Spring came the beautiful Banquet and Prom, the Choir and Band trips and concert, and last of all graduation. lt was a terrific year, one that will be long remem- bered by all at Hopkins. fleftl The bonfire at the Football Homecoming pep rally. fRightJ ONE MORE HOPKINS' ROOTER . Karen Cal- vin puts the finishing touches on a paper mache cheer- leader in her art class. Ruth Strain and Arlene Skarolid prepare a specialty in their home economics E CAMER LENS if-' -L , ,. .VW ,Kiki , 1 gf. , 5 88 Q ,, 'i 3: - QUEEN JUDY AND HER LOVELY COURT. Sophomore attendant, Doreen Andersonp Senior attendants, Mary O'Brien and Kay Cagleyp Junior attendant, Marcia Thorson. FUN AND BE UTY REIG AT THEY LOVE THOSE HALLS OF IVY . The alumni returned for the Homecoming Open House where they were served punch and cookies by Homecoming attendants Marcia Thorson and Kay Cagley. I if 5 ill t X JUDY SITS HER BEST for the camera a brown eyes still shining with happiness. T0 41 ix fter the program and the excitement is over, her THE FOQTBALL HOMECOMI G HHOUND MOUNDH was the catchy slogan of the Cavaliers' winning Homecoming float, which was decorated with ca dachshuncl called Long Sam. I 1' 5 lleftj OUR QUEEN. Lovely Phyllis Kokesh, strikes a formal regal pose. SUSPENSE. King Roger Peterson is in the process of I CROWN THEE QUEEN. King Roger places the sparkling selecting the Winter Sports Day Queen from the three crown on newly chosen Queen Phyllis while Part of the candidates Phyllis Kokesh, Sonia Carlson and Barb royal court looks on with awe. LL , ' Brill. 'X' C-fl'-'IVV - xr' C 5 , 4 Q f' Q W -4, N Q h, ' cgi' 5, 4 Lx ,if i N wi, X, K xi I X ff si . I' ss I I xf Pnl HAIL THEIR ROYAL MAJESTIES QUEEN PHYLLIS AND KING ROGER! Other members of the court Knot picturedj were Senior Sno princesses Barb Brill and Sonia Carlsony Junior princess Roberta Honer, and Sophomore princess Corrine Ek. WINTER SPORTS DAYS A JUCY TIDBIT. Phyllis and Joie discuss future results of Hopkins Park games while observing the B-Teams at the Win- ter Sports Days game. 91 Q . 0 fe? xg! i 'J 5 v .a ' ' A TEAM CHEERLEADERS. These peppy cheerleaders, Phyllis Kokesh, Sonia Carlson, Jacque Edeslcuty, Joie Winge, Doris Blager, and Marcia Thorson, led the crowd in cheer- ing on the team. PEPI THE IR B TEAM CHEERLEADERS, Barbara Barnhart, Boofs Zonie, Nancy Horner, Gail Mc- Donald, Frances Chapman and Judy Brill, supported the B squad in basketball with their cheers. 1 l ' fa, 'J' .SA 5 51 1, , ,L -v 2 1 m if ' f V T 'w,:1gf',.x fi 4. 1 gm: f - A J x. 5 '1 Q. iiaf M J S E GW V759 .4 f 1 fig! Q' X I i-W Q. M A ,., M, 554 Mx? at it 4 5 .53 yn, Wh x Rx, y 5 1', lrdtki' , I 'al 'Wg' I , . I I ,. bw .9 2 'of- A v- - ,sgs ' Q fd' ' . x CROSS O V ER T H E BRIDGE. Nancy Horner and Susan Ru- ha walk the plank o v e r the a n n u a l spring lake in front of the Senior High. 9 11, Y 4' x 324' NQH ,asf 'mf hw- s N s I Q ln, 5 ' X4 3. , .-. I-I I .W hr- 1 ,AX Cleft to rightg top to bottoml PICTURE I: Collecting their dinner in the daily lunch line are Sally Peterson and Liz Wickland. PICTURE 2: Mr. Caruson tries to make Carroll Nelson look like the town drunk, Muff Potter, before the performance of Tom Sawyer. PICTURE 3: Gallant Dick Jacobsen helps Mary Neudecker with her coat after Get-Acquainted Night for parents. PICTURE 4: Hmmmm. Wayne Knapp and Bob Swatosch consider a physic'c problem. PICTURE 5: Farmer Dick Jacob- sen makes-up minister Russell Bursch for the play Tom Sawyer. T81 ,' 0 9 - f' Iqzoso ' s 0 ' . .oi U, , I , sn' T Yi 5:55:10 -, 1 'K 'O' ...zz as . , 4- M' 4' Q .kg 1 s ,Q H2 fi 6 THEY DON'T NEED A COOKBOOK. Chief cook Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Kemfert and Mrs. Wuhlstrom had the big job of cooking for the Katherine C u r r e n School. AH THAT LOCKER ROOM after the Hopkins-Park game at Park. Mr. Knob- laugh, Mr. Olson, and Mr. Kreutzer try to figure out points, while Butzie flashes his victory smile at the exuberant boys. THE PLAYS THE THING was proven by the cast of Night Must Fall. Sharon Gallagher, Kay Douglas, Carol Brokl, Barbara And- erson, Carroll Nelson, Judy Dahill, and Bill St. Clair pose at rehearsal. '.n9 . In Q .M fs' Un. ' I .:.x. ,A ., . .W M 4 1 V 1 I AWARDS AND ACHIEVEMENTS NATloNAL HONOR SOCIETY, NEW MEMBERS, 1955 Arlynn Adelman Joan Anderla Barbara Anderson Carol Brokl Janice Brokl Sonia Carlson Duane Compton Keith Dame Demaris Demler Marilyn Draxton Yvonne Edwards Betty Fontana Jon Halseth Rilla Haupt JoAnn Hromadko Margaret Hudson Carol Johnson Sandra Korger GIRLS' STATE Camille Schick Mary Ellen Kroc Gordon Mork Patty Novotny Glen OBrien Mary O'Brien Merry Peterson Janice Schwisow Connie Tarasar Janice Wiedman SCHOLASTIC ART AWARDS Louis Baker Gerry Fessler Robert Block Maxine Manley Arthur Carlson Susan Ruha HOPKINS FUTURE HOMEMAKER OF TOMORROW Mary Neudecker HOPKINS VOICE OF DEMOCRACY SPEECH CONTEST Karen Wahlstrom VALEDICTORIAN AN D SALUTATORIAN fBeIowD THEY'RE THE TOPS. Hilda Salmon, saluta- achieving the highest scholastic record of any Hop torian and Lynda Johnson, valedictorian, copped kins' graduate, Lynda xwas also voted the annua 0 -- -I QL- 1111! ...... J....A..... -I..-- l!--.J-- RAIN ,, A.,,.1, -4.4.t ,- n N 1 x R i 4-nf' ....T 1-..i .1,-n Now our school year is ended. All that went to make it up, the triumphs and the heart- aches, the seemingly endless routine mixed with countless unforgettable experiences are all a part of the pasta only the memories re- main. CORDES SIGN COMPANY 727 E. Excelsior, Hopkins ANDERSON BROTHERS 1842 Excelsior, Hopkins BOB BARTLETT'S PURE OIL Baker and Excelsior, Hopkins BEAUTY NOOK 13 Tenth Avenue South, Hopkins BIG LITTLE STORE 1601 Excelsior, Hopkins DRS. ALLEN AND JAMES BLAKE 15 Ninth Avenue South, Hopkins BURSCH'S CAFE 708 Excelsior, Hopkins DR. CARROLL 82215 Excelsior, Hopkins DRS. CLAYPOOL 46 Ninth Avenue South, Hopkins CLUB CAFE 715 Excelsior, Hopkins DAHLBERG BROS., INC. 1023 Excelsior, Hopkins DONOVAN'S FURNITURE 1006 Excelsior, Hopkins DORHOLT PRINTING COMPANY 333 Excelsior, Hopkins DR. DRILL 205 Stobeck Building, Hopkins ECONOMY REFRIGERATED LOCKERS 1218 Excelsior, Hopkins EHMILLER AND CERMAK STANDARD SERVICE Corner Eighth and Excelsior, Hopkins ENGLER BROTHERS 415 Excelsior, Hopkins FUEDNER-DAVIDSON AGENCY 200 Strobeck Building, Hopkins HOPKINS SHELL SERVICE Blake Road 8. Excelsior, Hopkins GAMBLE STORES 801 Excelsior, Hopkins GLEN LAKE CAFE Glen Lake, Minnesota GLEN LAKE DRUG STORE Glen Lake, Minnesota M. B. HAGAN 1020 Excelsior, Hopkins ROY C. HAGEN HARDWARE 12926 Minnetonka Blvd. HARLAN JEWELERS 804 Excelsior, Hopkins HENNEPIN COUNTY REVIEW 1011 Excelsior, Hopkins DR. J. J. HERSMAN 82215 Excelsior, Hopkins HOME SOFTENER SERVICE 1202 West Excelsior, Hopkins HOPKINS BAKERY 810 Excelsior, Hopkins HOPKINS CLEANERS 912 Excelsior, Hopkins HOPKINS DODGE AND PLYMOUTH 701 Excelsior, Hopkins HOPKINS DRUG 9 Ninth Avenue, Hopkins HOPKINS GREENHOUSE 1609 Excelsior, Hopkins HOPKINS HOUSE FURNISHING 815 Excelsior, Hopkins HOPKINS PLUMBING AND HEATING COMPANY 4426 Shady Oak Rd., Hopkins HOPKINS REALTY 412 Excelsior, Hopkins HOPKINS THEATRE CAFE 425 Excelsior, Hopkins HOPKINS TEXACO 501 West Excelsior, Hopkins HOPKINS THEATER 415 Excelsior, Hopkins HOPKINS THEATER FLORIST 423 Excelsior, Hopkins HOVANDERS 30 Ninth Avenue, Hopkins HOWELL'S BEN FRANKLIN Corner Ninth and Excelsior, Hopkins JASPERSON'S DAIRY Blake Road, Hopkins JERDE'S MENS STORE 906 Excelsior, Hopkins JIM'S 66 SERVICE Shady Oak Road and Excelsior, Hopkins JOHN ESS AND SONS, INC. 4424 Shady Oak Road, Hopkins JUSTUS LUMBER COMPANY 2 East Excelsior, Hopkins KOKESH HARDWARE 1001 Excelsior, Hopkins KOLSTAD JEWELRY 817 Excelsior, Hopkins ARTHUR H. KOPPLEMAN 701 Seventh Avenue South, Hopkins KOSS PAINT AND WALLPAPER 720 Excelsior, Hopkins KRAEMERS Glen Lake, Minnesota KRANTZ KARS 1401 West Excelsior, Hopkins DR. F. J. KUCERA 1007 Excelsior, Hopkins KINN SERVICE 5 Excelsior, Hopkins LARSON'S CLOTHING 921 Excelsior, Hopkins LEA'S SHOES 1009 Excelsior, Hopkins LUND'S SINCLAIR SERVICE 1102 Excelsior, Hopkins DR. MADDEN 15 Ninth Avenue South, Hopkins DRS. A. H. MALERICH Strobeck Bldg., Hopkins MASHEK'S CLEANING 5001 Excelsior, Hopkins MASTER BLOCK COMPANY 2870 Hopkins Cross Road, Mpls. MATT'S CAFE 809 Excelsior, Hopkins MILBERTS 1209 Excelsior, Hopkins THE MILK HOUSE 413 Excelsior, Hopkins MILLS MILK HOUSE 12900 Minnetonka Blvd., Mpls. MILTS ICE CREAM STORE 1206 Excelsior, Hopkins NATIONAL TEA COMPANY Ninth Avenue North, Hopkins NELSON'S SHOE STORE 917 Excelsior, Hopkins NYGREN'S APPAREL 908 Excelsior, Hopkins OAK KNOLL DRUG 11120 Wayzata Blvd., Mpls. 16 KOSANDA INSURANCE AGENCY 21-12th Avenue North, Hopkins PACK-EM-IN 1819 Excelsior, Hopkins C. E. PATTERSON PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Shady Oak Road and Excelsior, Hopkins PEDERSON DAIRY 707 South Washington, Hopkins DR. PICHA I.0.0.F. Building, Hopkins PIONEER LUMBER COMPANY 3 Sixth Avenue South, Hopkins POKORNY PLUMBING AND HEATING 61 Seventh Avenue South, Hopkins PREMACKS 923 Excelsior, Hopkins DR. SCHWANTES 82216 Excelsior, Hopkins SHEEHAN'S LIQUOR STORE 816 Excelsior, Hopkins SHONKA'S BARBER SHOP 806 Excelsior, Hopkins SIVANICH MUSIC AND ART SCHOOL 16 6 Sixth Avenue North, Hopkins DR. PAUL SLATON 804W Excelsior, Hopkins SMETANA'S DRUG AND GIFT SHOP 916 Excelsior, Hopkins STONE'S APPLIANCE Boker Road and Excelsior, Hopkins SUBURBAN CHEVROLET 1106-1124 Excelsior, Hopkins SWANEL'S 814 Excelsior, Hopkins OLSON 8. PFEIFFER 81 COMPANY THOMPSON JEWELRY COMPANY Corner Ninth and Excelsior, Hopkins 9 E I - H k 14 xcesior, op ins LAMPERT YARDS 610 Excelsior, Hopkins DANIELS' STUDIO Corner Eighth and Excelsior, Hopkins FIRST lwATlONAL BANK 16 Ninth Avenue North, Hopkins MINNEAPOLIS MOLINE COMPANY 9th Avenue South, Hopkins NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL BANK Corner 10th and Excelsior, Hopkins RED OWL STORES, INC. 215 Excelsior, Hopkins SUPERIOR SEPARATOR COMPANY 121 Washington Avenue South, Hopkins SUPER VALU STORES, INC. 101 Jefferson Avenue, Hopkins SELECT SERVICE 450 Excelsior, Hopkins WECKMAN T. V. SALES AND SERVICE 21 Eighth Avenue North, Hopkins WEE MODERNS 910 Excelsior, Hopkins LEE'S EAST END MARKET Hopkins SCHOOL ORGANIZATIONS: BAND CAVALETTES CAVALIERS CHOIR DRAMATIC CLUB H-CLUB HI-CRUSADERS PEP CLUB STUDENT COUNCIL VOCATIONAL TRAINING CLUB 'f t' 'Lf . 3:52-t'5Pi' , iv ,, ras I. , ' .' 'Ng M L ' Y. to y 'wi 'iv - c tk wa.-, I-,Y 1' 5 . O ACKNOWLEDGMENTS We of the 1955 WARRIOR staff wish to thank every- one who has helped us with this yearbook. We are especially indebted to: OUR SPONSORS, who have been so generous in their contributions and who have made our thirty-two page addition possiblep 1' y by ll A DAVIS PHOTO and THE MINNEAPOUS STAR for their wonderful cooperation in' supplying us with some of our basketball and football action shots: MR. ROSS DANIELS of Daniels' Studio, our school photographer, who was always willing to cooperate 4 I even upon our usually short notice: L L MR. A. E. EDSTROM, MR. D. R. COPPINS, MR. HAROLD VER STEEG, and MR. CARL TOWELY, who have facilitated our taking. of group pictures by al- lowing us to interrupt their schools'L scheclulespL MRS. JEAN JARRETT and SHARON! NYSTROM, school for their time! tlsedfteg flrtaltevfeour many 'Wd A MRS- P' f departmentg f C0'd5'0 9 'll2'3f 1 llltie Q1 eevil ff' MR. Joi-INA ENGELBART, Pour?eairiiyftetigigligtigpriicfffar his constant effortskand valuable advicehQ i'5f-L . STAFF Editors-in-Chiefs L' L A Copy Editors L Senior Section S Class Section A Organization Section Sports Section Around School Section Photographers Art Staff 'Editor on RUSSEU- ttcie BURSCHA JANICELSCHWISOW somAtGArLLSoN vvoNNs Ebwgnos A WKAYi'CAGLEYf .mov DAHILL JANLCE WIEDMAN Gonoohl Momcr QCATHY MILLER LIZ WICKLAND CAROL snow JANLCE anon PAT MILEY MARY Neuoecicen :oN HALSETH' rom ONSTAD' GAYLE CHMEL SANDY Koncssn mmus KOKESH' LAVONNE CAVANAUGH PAT NOVOTNY JOIE WINGE DONALD SEAL' ARTHUR CARLSON JERRY HElSLER MARY TOWLEY SUSAN RUHA X, w.. 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